The Swarthmorean, 1964-07
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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
1964-07
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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1964 JULY.pdf
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sc:266455
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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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i / • bWarthmore College Library, . Swart hnore J Fe pna. Enjoy \\, Swarthmore's July 4th THE SWARTHMORE' VOI.UME 36 - NUMBER 27 Families To Host AFS Students Visitors Will Arrive Monday For 2-day Stay Eighteen Swarthmore famÂllles will· be in the high school parking lot Monday, July 6, at ~i3(> p..m. to meet the bus bringing 36 American FIeld . Service students representing 26 countries to Swarthmore to spend the next two days in their homes and in the community. During their stay the teen-age visitors wlll be treated to a full schedule of activities planÂned by the local AFS comÂmittee, and the host families. The students, 23 girls and 13 boys accompanied by two chaperons, are winding up a year's study in high schools throughout the Detroit-MichÂigan area with a three week bus tour of a number of states prior to their departure for their homelands. They represent: Germany, Ph1Illplnes, Brazil, England, Iceland, Denmark, Japan, India, ThaUand,Norway, Sweden, Argentina, New Zealand, Turkey, Chile, EthÂiopia, Spain, Ecuador, Egypt, Australia, South Africa, UruÂguay, Finland, and Peru. To Meet President The students wm visit WashÂington, where President Johnson will receive them, and from W~hiu~on tJ1ey. go to a final meeting of all this year's American Field Service stuÂdents to evaluate their stay in the United states before they all disperse to thelr own countries. These final bus trips are designed by AFS to introduce the students to communities and reglons of the United states other than those where they have l1ved for the school year. The trips also give an estiÂmated 100,000 Americans a chance to meet boYs and girls from allover the world. Th3re are 73 buses making two or three day stops in 10 comÂmunities each, allover the United states. Under the direction of Mrs. Oliver Rogers, vice president of the Swarthmore AFS chapter, the follOwing young people have planned the activities for the visit - Sue. carroll, Bruce Cratsley, Mar y Van Urk, Dorothy Gatewood and Linda Jones. SUe and Bruce are former AFS students who parÂticipated in the Americans in Germany Abroad program In 1961 and 1963. Plan Sightseeing ,Trips Monday evening the young visitors w1ll have supper with their host famll1es and have time to get acquainted. Tuesday there w1ll be sightseeing in swarthmore and the PhiladelÂphia area. Tuesday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Richard Oakay of Moylan w1ll welcome the students and their hostfamU1es for a swimming party. Tuesday night there will be a teen-age party from 8 to 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Van Urk on Thayer road. Walker Penfield has made all the housing arrangements with the followinghostfamll1es: Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Enion, Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Paill Gay, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones, Mrs. Raymond Lassalt, Mr. and Mrs. ,Dan Morse, Mr. and (Continued on Page 5) SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1964 LIBRARY CLOSED In observance of InÂdependence Day, the Swarthmore Public Library will be closed all day today, July, 3, and toÂmorrow, July 4. The library will be open next week and for the rest of the summer as follows: Monday, Wednesday and Friday 2 to 9 p.m.; TuesÂday and Thursday 6 to 9 p.m. Children's Book Club is held Wednesday mornÂings feom 9 to 12 noon. Swimmers Meet U. Merion Tonight July 4th Activities Start at 4 P.M. Sat. A busyweekendattheSWarihÂmore SWim Club will begin at 6 o'clock tOnight when diving events of a meet with Upper Merion will be held. At 9 a.m. Saturday the swimming portion of the meet will take place. The traditional 4tb of July activities will begin at 4 p.m. Saturday at the pool. Activities wJ,ll include a penny scramble for seven and unders, kick board race for seven and eight year 01(,<;, balloon race for nine and ten year olds, three-legged race for 11 and 12 year olds and ,biggest splash ,(Iontest an~ sweat shlrt relay open to all ages; The program w1ll flnlsh with the lucky dollar grab, a diving act aoo a watermelon scramble. FollOwing the activities the annual 4th of July picnic will begin at 6 o'clock. Reservations should be made in advance at the pool office. H & S EX. BOARD NAMED FOR '64· '6S Members of the executive board of the Home and School Association for the year 1964 to 1965 are as follows: School Bd. Plans New Petition Reports Preliminary Approval To Merger SChool Board Tuesday night received formal notice from the County Board that the disÂtrict reorganlzationplanjoining swarthmore - Rutledge wit h Nether Providence had been given prel1minary approval by the state Councll of Basic EdÂucation. The local Board immediately set a meeting for 8:30 p.m. next Tuesday for dispatching a new petition to the state Board of Education, in its appeal against enforced combination of this district with any other. The Board also received a copy of a letter to Dr. Otis McCreery, chairman of the state Board of Education, from Andrew' J. Schroder, Moylan, chairman of the state Board of Public Welfare. In support of the local Board's posit1on. The Board accepted resigÂnations of Mrs. Thelma C. ,Andersen, kindergarten teacher who is transferrl.ng to the Rose Tree Union District, and Mrs. Terry Curzon, secretary who is mOving to California. It apÂproved the appointment of Mrs. Carol E. Kerr, Philadelphia, as secretary in the guidance department. Per capita tax exonerations for SWarthmore totaling 2'11 were authorized. Treasurer David Vint said these included 17 non-residents, 55 deceased, 17 indigent, 25 dupUcations. and three in the armed forces. Dr. Harry Kingham, superÂintendent, announced that five sixth-grade teachers had sPent the past week planning an experimental team teaching program for next year's sixth grade. One overall ouWne will be used but each teacher will be responsible for teaching one area to all sections of the grade. Kingham said the art and music programs would also be inÂtegrated into the year's theme which w1ll be cultural I,rlstory of western man instead of SOutfl American geography as hither- President Harry Coslett; vice president and chairman of the education committee De an Caldwell; co-chairman of eduÂto. cation Mrs. Marshall Schmidt; recording secretary Mrs. Irwin R. Schmidt; corresponding secÂretary Mrs. Richard Daniel; treasurer Mrs. RODald EstaÂbrook; assistant treasurer Mrs. Wells Forbes; junlQr high parÂents' representative Mrs. Henry McCorkle; publicity Mrs. E. B. Irving, Jr.; representative Mrs. Alice Wlllets; school board repÂresentative Mrs. Charles Heisler; Principal William Bush; Superintendent of Schools Harry Kingham. ROTC Cadets Train At Indiantown Gap Army ROTC Cadets Thomas C. Whitesell of Walllngtord and' stephen L. Irving of Moylan began six weeks of intensive m1l1tary training at Indiantown Gap Military Reserwtion on June 20. Whitesell, the son of Mrs. Dorothy J. Whitesell, is a 1960 graduate of the Haverford, Schoo\. and Is participating In the ROTC program at PennÂsylvania MWtaPy College. Ir'v1ng is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam A. Irving of Moy-t lan and is participating in the program of Virginia MUitary Institute in Lexington. He 18 a 1961 graduate of EpisCopal Academy in OVerbrook. Prentzel To Preach At Methodist Church The Rev. Dr. FrankPrentzel, Jr., executive secretary, MethÂodist Hospital, Philadelphia, will be the guest preacher at the 10 a.m. wOl'ship service SUnday at the Metbodist Church. Dr. PrentzeI has served seven pastorates in the PhilÂadelphia Conference and has been a district superintendent. His sermon topic SUnday will be entitled "The House of Healing." PRESBYTERIANS SEEK SUMMER CHOIR A summer choir is being organized at the SWarthmore presbyterian Church to be comprised of young people to sing at the 10 a.m. services on SUndays. High School and College age students are esÂpec1ally welcome. Interested singers should plan to be at the Choir Room by 9:30 a.m. SUnday in prepÂaration for the service. AdÂditional Information may be secured by calling the church olftce, KI 3-4'112. Rotarians To Hear Fellow Member Col. Robert S. Martin of Westdale avenue, local RotarÂIan, will be the s}feaker at the 12:10 Rotary meeting today In the Ingleneuk. Col. Martin, 'who has resided in Swarthmore since his retirement from the Army in 1959, will use as his topic "Crisis - A Way of Life." LIST STAFF FOR FOR 'LEARN TO SWIM' Tl1a Red Cross "Learn to SWim Program for Swarthmore residents gets underway July 13 at the Swarthmore College pool. Registration wUl be held that morning, beg1nning at 9 a.m. It is requested that adults regl~er first. The program is lining up an able teaching staff, with Mrs. Leland Clay in chilrge of regÂIstrations and dally attendance. Mrs. Charles Huey, a graduate of the adult beginner's class several years ago, will be back to help with the teaching end this time. The teen age volunÂteers Crom last year's staff are Betsy Draper, Harry DudÂley, Jane Fr~cis, Jennifer Haight, and Kathy Tidball, who is also a Senior Life Saver. Newcomers to the staff are Debby Livingston, Susan CosÂlett, and Mrs. Nancy BamÂberger, a Red Cross water safety instructor. All would-be swimmers are ,reminded to keep the starting date in mind, Monday, July 13. LAST CALL FOR 1ST AID COURSE Vlrginia Rath, flrst aid and water safety chalrman for the local Red Cross, issues a last call for registrants for a standard First Aid, 12-hour course. If sufficient interest Is shown, the course will be held Mondays, beginning on July 13, at a time agreeable to those taking the course. Those interested are urged I to call KI 3-4608 by Sunday evening, July 5. Dog Classes Start Wednesday The Dog Training School of Delaware County w1l1 start its noxt course in dog obedience training on Wednesday evening, July 8, at the Swarthmore IHgh School gymnasium. Beginners classes will start at 7:30 and 8:30; Novice and Open dogs will be trained at 9:30. A list of current graduates from Swarthmore who received their diplomas on Wednesday are: John W.Heffernan's Labrador "Duke," Drexel place; Mrs. M. L. Hick's Mixed "Cleo," ColÂlege avenue; and Mrs. David R. Wadleigh's GermanShepherd "L.a," Forrest lane. W6man.~s Medical Re-Elects George Hay George A. Hay of Elm avenue was re-elected administrative vice president of Woman's Medical College of PennÂsylvania, Philadelphia, for a one year term at the annual meeting held on Friday. At the same time, Mrs. R. G. Rincl1ffe of strath Haven avenue was re-elected to a three-year term as a corÂporator of the orpnlzat1on. $5.06 PER YEA,R JULY 4 PARADE BEGINS 9 A. M. LIONS SET FOR GALA MORNING The Borough's Annual Fourth of July Celebration w1ll get off to a brisk start tomorrow, at 9 a.m. sharp. Traditional starter wUl be the parade, and all entrants, ambulatory and wheeled, are asked to report at the borough parking lot at Borough Hall 15 minutes ahead of time, so that the sponsoring Lions Clubmembers can arÂrange the order of march. Judges for the occasion, valiantly provided by the Woman's Club, w1ll be posted in front of the clubhouse to face the difficult ta:>k ofselectÂing first, second and thlrd prize ribbon winners from the imÂpressive array of gaily decorÂated bikes, trikes and trucks (large or small) and costumed marchers (by groups or singles). At 10 a.m. at the highschool, pony rides will be avaIlable for children seven and under, while the older children may compete for ribbon prizes in , a special series of games and contests. And at 11 a.m., those farÂseeing Lions wUl be dlspensing popsiclas to whet and cool those overheated whistles. And finÂally, at noon, wm be the annual Fourth of July Firemen's Demonstration to be staged at the borough parking lot. NewÂcomers are primly advised that this phase of the morning's activities, practically without fall, ends in a down ana out, much antiCipated water fight. Instant People who dissolve on contact should come prepared. MRS. BLUNDIN SERVICE HELD Engineer's Widow Had Lived Here Since 1913 Funeral services for Mrs; Martha Simcox Blundin of 319 Park avenue were held Monday at the Patterson Funeral Home, Media, followed by interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery, V1llage Green. Mrs. Blundin, the widow of Leon C. Blundin electrical engineer and contractor who died in 1943, passed away Wednesday night of last week at her home. Born Aprll 1, 1877, In PhilÂadelphia she was graduated from the old Camac High School there in 1895. FollOwing a twoÂyear l1brary course under Russell Conwell, founder of Temple University, she was employed at the Philadelphia F r e e Library until her marriage. Mrs. Blundin had llved in Swarthmore since 1913 and prior to becoming a semiÂinvalid several years ago she was 'a member of the Players Club, Woman's Club and active in the Women's SOCiety of the swarthmore Methodist Church. She Is survived by two sons, Richard F. of Gary, Ind., and Laurance at home; two daughÂters, Lenore (MrR. Arnold) Luder of Dickinson avenue and Barbara (Mrs. Arnold) Redding of Los Altos HUls, Callf., and seven crandcb1ldntn.
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. , ~~agie~2:;';:::~~--------lr~~~~~~~~~~s~i;st;e~r: o;r~ ~U~e~ ~b~ri;d;e~, ir~the~bbJlriti b;U~or~tbe~lr~se:c:O;nd~C;hUU.d;ron~~J~IIM~:'ill~~~~Ue~~w;dd~le~ P_A.60~ " and the Mrs. W. his sister Deborah of Wayland; and lIrat son, Michael Alan, Memorlai Hosplta1. . ,-Mr-s. H.F OL'l ndleyPeelofNorth Edwin GUson, Jr., Morristown, TMursls. a,'C hOakrllea.s, St.il eW ablkreidr eo'sf DUe Mrs N. J., and Miss, Mary B. Told, swarthmore aveof, Harvard• BalUmore, Md., eouslns of the materna! grandmother,' Mrs. BlrMY K. Morse Paul T. Stron~ and MIss Susan M W F stotz of bride, and MIss LouIse P. • ... avae·nn uIe'." dr s. M • • John M Johnson, Annapolis. Md., wore SIro~n~ of Tulsa,' Maj. General W n. ..o r. ,d M rWsUlla.m .A. bell-shaped street length gowns and Mrs. Richard UAn_'m or u_ .... u Pearson an rs. Quantico, Va.,' Lt. and Mrs. nd both f R !gersave of yellow organza with horn DeCai t ryt ai d0 t ua luncheon- sleeves, bordered on Sleeves :ronathan Howe of Groton, Conn.; nue en er noef a M f r and hemline with mulU-colored Mr. and Mrs. "~-"-"r ge Brownell at the home aMrt rs. orse 0 ot Westfield, N. J.,' Mr. and and ut of SchUm embroidery. Their the wedding p I y to th0 -ar - beaddresses were bows of Mrs. LOUis Jones of Wa,v land; town gof. slsM ipsr ors usan eL omu ise- matChing yellow organza. The Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jen-rlage 0 d st 0 vid Robert maid of honor carried a bouquet nlngs of New canaan, Conn.; Marsh an L. a of white margoerltes, yellow Mr. and Mrs. Woodlief Thomas, Grogan on JUlie 20. Sr., of Washington, D. C.; Mr. tt dI sweetheart roses and yellow ON Dr. Walter Ge Y was s- and Mrs. Woodlief Thomas, Jr., STATE I NSPECTI d 1 d f om the carnations, while the other at-cbarge ~ on ay r of Rochester, N. Y.,' Mr. Bjorn ",",,~~ opathlC Hosp Ital Phll d 1 tendanls carried yellow mar.. Y . d i reIc uperaa tien g- guerltes. carnations and sweet- Johannessen of Bergen, Nor- MAY _ JUME _ JUL 9 South Chester Road Call KIngswood lI..0.4'16,' AeU .......... r ., ... a • .,... .......... pquhll~at,l ya n s now way; Miss stephanie Vaupell of I 'CH E!CIK L at his home. heart roses. Seattle, Wash.; Mr. Tory I' _ BRAKES GULF GAS & 01 Jim Conwell, son of Mr. and Mr. Theodore C. Sharp Parsons of Pr~celon, N. J.; EERING & FROt4T EMD AUTO LITE BATTERI ES E Mrs. E. Laurence Conwell of Yarmouth was best man for Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Randolph L ALIGNMEMT DYMAMIC WHEEL BALANC Columbia avenue, Is working In his cousin. The ushers were V E '&'T% .. ~ Dr. Roger Thornton, Wllmlng- of Cbester, Conn. • ." , ... flr. Cape May, N. J. ton, Del., Mr. Arthur W.Jones, The wedding was followed by RUSSELL'S SERVICE Newtown square, cousin of the a reception at WhIttier House B h P ......... Lot Ci«pUjeJIIsnJ Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Olcott of V111anova, formerly of Swarthmore, announce the enÂgagement of their daughter, Miss Marjorie Elizabeth Olcott, to Mr. Edwin Lee Fr"'1llum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Frankum of Lakewood. O. Mr. Frankum attended David Lipscomb College In Nashville, Tenn., and Northeastern InstiÂtute for Christian Education In Vll1anova. The wedding Is planned' for September 26 In Washington Memorial Chapel ~ Valley Forge Park. 'IIJ~ FETE BRIDE· TO - BE Mrs. G. Palmer PUgrim of Dogwood lane with Mrs. Henry L. Harris of South Princeton avenue enterlalned on WednesÂday, June 24,atamlscellaneous shower at Mrs. 'Harris' home ~ honor of Miss June Lee HeckÂman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George B. Heckman of Park avenue. The marriage of Miss Heckman and Mr. Norman LeRoy Renlnger of Bradford will take place In September. BATES. DRIEHAUS MIss Barbara Anne Drlehaus. daughte~ of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard. Drlehaus of Yale avenue, became the bride of Mr. John Mathew Bates of Yale square, Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raynham TownÂsend Bates of Sunset Point, Yarmouth, Me., formerswarthÂmore reSidents, on Saturday I June 27, at 2 o'clock in the swarthmore Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr. D. Evar Roberts and The Rev. Layton P. ZimÂmer officIated at the double ring cere mony. The altar was decorated with cyhod1um and Boston ferns with altar bouquets of white gladioli and white Fuji Mums. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a bellÂshaped gown of white organza with horn sleeves; Schlffll emÂbroidery edged the sleeves and hemline. Her shoulder-length Illusion veil fell from an open crown ring of matChing Schlffl! embroidery and she carried a bouquet of while daisies. asters, 111les -of -the -vailey and iris. The maid of honor Miss SUsan s· •• For MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Call MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAM KI3-2080 !! --" l=.=::==~~ AIR·CONDlTlONED ~!'L, ,£riMi·ld. WEST LAUREL HILL t'?1tnpd W .... Of pl\one '215 kbnonl Ave., Bolo·Cynwyd. Po. MOh~wk 4.1591 bride and Mr. Rohert R. on the Swarthmore Campus Oppositearoug a.u .. .. Buckley, Rosemont. after which ~r. and Mrs. Mc- 1'r11 ••• " I..... DII'tIII'" ... ....., .... a.a PI The mother of the bride wore Crumm entertained at dinner ClGled Satur$ly at I Z:3D P.M. an Ice blue sheath dress with for the members oflhefamll1es ~~~~~~~~~~~ matChing accessories and a and out of town goests ai their 1 ~~~~~~~~ ::: corsage of yellow chrysanthe- home on Paimers Mill road, I: mums and white daisies with Media. yellow centers, Mrs. Fritts attended Mt. The bridegroom's mother Holyoke College and was gradÂwore a soft rose sheath dress uated this June from SWarthÂwith matchlugshoesandfiower- more College where her father ed hat. Her corsage was of is professor of electrical enÂpink sweetheart roses and pink ~eerlng. Mr. Fritts Is a miniature carnations. graduate of the TrWty-PawUng A reception was held Im- School, and Wesleyan UnlÂmediately follo~g the cere- verslty arid Is now attending mony at the Woman's Club on the University of Chicago Law Park avenue. School. Following a week's wedding After a weddingtriptoKeene, trip to Long Island Sound, New N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Fritts York, they wlll be at home at wUI spend the summer ~ way- 326 Yale square. Morton, land, Mass. and wlll be at home springfield Township, after In Chicago In September. July 6. VEITH - RICKARDS jr.esta .•• siesta • •• . you enjoy both • 0 c,'ty y' ou BOar to new peaks of living ... clean In cean . • . • . r surf sea air renews your ap:r.tite f~r. acttvlty ... surge 0 . d stimulates muacle. min and spmt ••. sun and san~ prb:1 e nature's own relaxants ... and you take home ~tlDg ne-fYitos utrh ante etdhse asanad. bmesetaonwss .c an be ma tched by hosts in hotels. motels, guest homes. real estate offices. July 4, American Legion Bugla Corps Parade • Fir.~orks . FM y~. ~py .r 80..... Ocean £11ty Ocean Cit.y ~.~tion ,?uide l..IJ write PubJ:k. Relatlon_, 0.-. Cityjjl ,'N, J. NEW JERSEY CHOICE IN FAMILY RESORTS FRITTS - McCRUMM The marriage of Mlssl~~~~~~~~~~;;=============== Miss Martha Kate McCrumm, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. John D. Mccrumm of Media, was married to Mr. Pe.ter Holmes Fritts, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Donal~ Frills of Wayland, Mass., at three o'clock SaturÂday June 27, In 51. Alban's Episcopal Church ~ Newtown Square. The cer9mony was performed by the Rev. Richard J. Herschel. The bride was attended by Miss LUlIane Menzi of Darien, Conn.; Miss Lois Thompson of Clifton Forge, Va., formerly of Swarthmore; Miss Judith Coles of Swarthmore and Miss Ann Fritts, sister of the brideÂgroom of Wayland, Mass. The best man was Mr. Thomas Riggs of Plainfield, N. J., and the ushers were Mr. W. Gar Hargens of EndenÂhelm, Pa., Mr. Michael ZimÂmerman of Marton, Ind. ; Mr. William Murray of Wpon, WIs.; and Mr. Thomas A. McCrumm, brother of the bride, of Media. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of white Italian silk linen with a sweetheart neck. Her gown and train were trimÂmed In balrloom. barrelle lace and her veil of French !llu:;don feJl from a crown of the same lace. She carried gardenias, stephanotis and Ivy. The bridesmaids wore turÂquoIse silk linen with matc hlng hats and carried bOuquets of rubrum Ulles. Out of town goests inc\)Jded: the bridegroom's parents Mr. Carolyn Wckards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Rickards of Penn VaHey, 10 Mr. Wchard Lee Veith, son of Mrs. Leroy O. Veith, of Wynnewood, and the late Mr. Veith, took place at four o'clock, Saturday, June 27, In the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church. The bride, a graduate ot Mount Holyoke college, Is a teacher In the. SWarthmore School District. Mr. Veith, an alumnus of Cornell University, will continue his graduate studies In the fall at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. Following a wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Veith will reside In Haverford for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Hesser, Jr., announce the birth of theIr first Child, a daughter, Christiana Beth, on June 11 In Riddle Memorial Hospitai. Mr. and Mrs. Hesser are staytng temporarily with Mrs. Hesser's mother Mrs. Winthrop Wright of Walnut lane. The grandparents, in addition to Mrs. Wright are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Hesser of Pitman, N. J., and the late Mr. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of the Wallingford Arms ApartÂments, Wallingford, announce The nglene OLOSED JULY 4th, 6th, and 6th Open for the Rest of the Summer ~"Y Day except Monday • • PI. Dutch Country's mOlt famous aHnletl.1 14 enchanted acres of s_to'ryt~!~~~ characters. boat, train • rdles to thrill10unR and old. Don·t miss ~. Gift Shops & Snack Bar. Opon Dally: 10 10 81 Sunday 12 to 8 Write for FREE FOLDER • Dutch Wonder RI. 30, 4th miles East of Lancaster. Pennsylvania '--'--'- • • iltllll. __ ....................1 IJ. •. THE ADJUSTING OF COMPUCATm CAMERAS SCARES YOU, AND YOU DON'T TAKE PICTURES BECAUSE OF THIS - STOP IN AND SEE WHAT'S NEW IN CAMERAS. WE HAVE QUALITY CAMERAS so SIMPLE TO OPERATE THAT EVBI AN ADULT CAN USE THEM. THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP 4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore 543-4191 . FRI 9 to 8:30 aosm JULY 4th •••• ••••••••• 1 !~W~y~3~.~1;9;64;;;a;g.------rNiE~Sii5jf---------,~~~ # IIAIA NJ::\US NOTE _. wllo bas been Promoted "n· by Ue wesUngilouse corpor- 01' .... 8I'AtII Mr; samuel T, Carpellter or atlon. bas been lransferred to i."'*- Olden awnue, accompaatecl by their SUnnyvale Plaot. Mrs. hili wife and daughter Shirley Redding Is the former MIss attended the annUal meet~g of Barbara BI~ of Park the American Society for 'avenue • COUJrll au.,. _1DI11A.-l. PA. I"rida:r, J'uly 10. 11M • :30 A.M. DoyU .... t Savina TIme CobdItIonI: _00 .- 01' ..Âc: beck at time of .... (unIea' 0Ibetw1M e_ tated OInth eard vceorln1dJellflotlDeDo. t.).. .h de"q" "o,f I_II .te a En~rlng EducaUon at the Sandra Barford of Wwrview University of Malne laat week. road who has just completed Mr. Carpenter, a member of ber freshman year at PennÂthe engineering college ad- sylvan1s Slate University bas .~:.' oil -- III fntelell - eI&Jm. m~tratlve COUDcll of tbe received her third straight TAKI/ NO'l'ICil _t • P,I,,_ of SOCiety, was cbalrman at one Dean's List rating. She Is atÂ_ Utloll will "" fI1ed wllblIl thIrtiJ geMral seSSion of the Council. tending the summer sessions. ~~utt:;· ~:: :!':., o!lIlnl~ He was elected secretary- Mr. and Mrs. John R. Taylor :,::pfltc:m Se::'UJ:: :=u:~n1:: treasurer of the Pennsylvania of College avenue had as their .,0) doyo th ... .ner. No further n ..... Association of Englneer~g house goests last week Dr. and o! the flllnJr of the ...... dulo o! D1IIrt· Colleges buUon will be liven." • Mrs. E. G. Ross of the UnI-No. 6421 111M Robert Brink of Vassar ave- verslty of south Carolina, 'MONEY JUDGMENTS ALL THAT CERT. It. or pc. -af grd. with the mes.suage or tenement thereon erected Slt. in the Boro. of Sharon HW, Co. of Dela. and St. of Pa .• and bounded and desc. as follows: nue has been selected for Columbia, and Dr. Jessie Lucke promotion to LIeutenant Com- of the University of Texas. mander In the Naval Reserve. Auatin. MrS. Edward C. Altlck bas Mrs. E. Laurence Conwell moved from Orlando, Fla., to and five children Jim, Bruce,' 'BEG. at a pt. on the Nowdrly side of Apartment L-l ~ the Dartmouth Bet sy, Bill y and Teddy of Jackson St. at the dlst. of 164.55 of a foot House. Mrs. AtUck Is the Columbia avenue spenttwodays Noestwrdly (rom the N~5trly stde of otli of M M t Good Sharon Ave.; thence by the $d. side of m er rs. argare last week visIting the World's sd. Jackson St. No. 64 deg. 31 min. E. of westdale avenue. Fair in New York. 20.90 of a ft. to a pt .• thence No. 25 deg. d MAid Reddin 29 min. W. passing thra the center of the Mr. an rs. rno g Dr. and Mrs. Mark A. Heald party wall betwen the messuage hereby and f mlly or Export P conveyed and the messuage adjoining on a , a.~ and famlly of Harvard avenue dtheeg . N3o1e smt in10. 0W f.t . 2t0o.9 0a opft .a: tfhoeont cteo Sao .p t6.4: moved this week to Los Altos who have been ~ England for thence So. 25 deg. 29 min. E. 100 ft. to Hills, Call1., where Mr. Red- a year will arrive home the :;e,:;wslrly side of Jackson St, and pI. ~~S==RA::===:=SC=#.H~E·-~--D'Â¥ .U~lE~ BEING known as 1046 E. Jackson st. Improvements consist of a two-story frame twin house. Sold as the proJ)erty of JOHN 7W. HARDY and BEATRICE A. 'HARDY, h/w. Fronefield Crawford. Attorney W. ALRICH PRICE, SberUf Wo.5043 1'64 MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE A"LL THAT CERT. lot or piece of ground wH.h bIdgs. & imprs. thereon erected SIT. in Upper Darby Twp., Del. Co., Pa., & desc. In accordance w!th a survey by Damon & Foster, C.E., da. 3/25/38 & rev. 10/1/38 as fo1. srr. on E. side dt Snowden Rd. (40 ft. wide) at the dlst. of 108.67 n. N. from the N. side -of Ruskin La. (40 ft. wide): CONT. in front or bread,.th on said side of Snowden Rd. 16 ft. & ext. of that width in length or depth E. beetwen parÂallel Hnes at right angles to Snowden ·Rd. 10 ft. Including on the rear the soil of a cert. 10 ft. wide driveway ext. N. and S. from Ruskin La. to Patterson Ave. BEING No. 585 Snowden Rd. UNDER & SUBJECT to cert. condo & bldg. restr. of rec. TOGE"!umn. with free use, right, Uberty &: .prlvUege of afsd. 10 ft. wide driveway. Improvements consist of a brick house and garaRe. Sold as the property of HARRY G. WATKIN and !MARIE A. WATKIN, his wife. Joseph D. Calho\U1. Attorney W. ALRICH PRICE. Sherill No. 4'178 111M MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE ALL THAT CERT. lot or piece of grd. with the bldg!!. & impts. thereon erected,· SIT. in Brookhaven Boro., Del. Co •• Pa., bounded & desc. aeedlng. to a Plan of Properly of Donald Segal by G. D: HoutÂman, C.E., !Media. Pa.. on 11/2.5/59 & revised 11118/60 as fols.: BEG. at a pt. on the N:W.'erly side of Victor Ave. (50 it. wide) which pt. Is meas. the 3 fol. courses and dist. from pt. fonned by the inters. of tbe N.'erly side of Victor Ave. & the W.e'rIy side of Trimble Bldv. '(60 ft. wide) (both lines produced): ("1) ext. from said pt. of inters. N. 86 deg. 39 mIn. 45 sec. W. 98.38 ft. to pt. o'Z curve; (2) on a line curving to the teU havinc radius of 115 ft. the arc dlst. of 175.30 ft. to pt. of tam~ent; & (3) S. 35 deg. 58 min. 30 sec. W. 21S.67 ·ft. to the pt. and place of beg.; thence ext. from said beg. pt. &: ahr. the N.W."crIy sIde of Victor Ave. S. 35 deg. 56 min. 30 sec. W. 75 ft. to a pt.: thence ext. N. 54- deg. 3 min. 30 sec. W. 125.92 ft. to a pt. on SlE'. 'erty side of Texas Eastern Transmission Co. right of way: thence ext. atg. same N. 31 deg. 36 min. 40 sec. E. '15.03 ft. to a pt.; thence ext. s. 54- deg. 3 min. 30 sec. E. "123.74- ft. to llit nten. pt. & place of beg. -BEING Lot 'No. 59 on said Plan. UNDER &: SUBJECT to cert. restrtns. now of record. Improvements consist of a one and one-half story masonry and frame simIle bouse. HAND 'MONEY. $500.00 Sold as the proberiy of RANDOLPH B. SMITH and "MABEL L. SMITH, hls wife. .Joseph D. Calhoun, Attorney W. AT IQCR PRIam, Sheriff. No. 4'1'18 MORTGAGE FORECLOSUJlE ALL THAT CERT. lot or piece of gr. with the bIdgs. & imprs. thereon erected, SIT. In Chester, Del. Co .. Pa .. bounded & desc. accding. to a survey made by Chester F. Baker, C.E., da. 3128127 a! fo1. to wit: BEG. at a pt. on the N.E.'erly side of Keystone Rd. at the dist. of 98.S4 ft. meas. N.W;·wdly from a pt. of curve In said rd. which pt. Is at the dist. 'bf '15.62 ft. meas. N. 18 de... 22 min. W. from the N.'E'.'erly cor. of Keystone Rd. and 9tb St. CONTO. In frt. meas. thence N.W.'wdIy alg. the curved line of Keystone Rd. 18.06 ft. and ext. In depth of that width N. 21 deg. 55 min. 2 sec. E. 107.51 ft. alg. the N.W.'erly line and 107.54 ft. ali. the S.E.·erly line &: cont. on the rear line 18.06 ft. BEING No. 921 Keystone Rd. UNDER &: SUBJECT to restn. of recÂord. UNDER &: SUBJECT to .. tonther with. the rtaht It use of a 18 ft. wIde right of way III appears of record. Improvements consist of a two-story brick row house. Sold as the property of RALPH D. SPARKLIN and MARY E. SPARKLIN, hls wile. J'osepb D. Calhoun. AttomQ' W. ALRICH PRICs, SherW MOM DAY. JULY 6 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB (Elementary School - 4 Yrs. old through 6th. grade) ARTS AND CRAFTS (Elementary School-Group J- grades 5 and 6) ARTS AN'o CRAFTS (Elementary School-Group 1 i-Jr. Sr. High School students and adults) 9:00 to 10:1~ A.M. 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. TENNIS (Calleg!J.,Ave. and Hi'J ~h !lchodJ courts-Group IV-grades 5 and 6, beginners) 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. TENNIS (Group III-High School stu• dents. beginners) 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. 11:00 to 12:00 noon TENNIS (Group II - Intermediates) TENNIS (Group 1- Adv and InterÂmediates) 1:30 to 3:00 P.M. 6:15 P.M. DRAMATICS (High School audi•t orium) KNEE-HI BASEBALL (RlverviewÂBraves VB. PhUs) 6:30 to 9:00.P.M. BASKETBALL (High School GymÂJr. - Sr. High School boy's, college students and young adults) TUESDAY. JULY 7 9:QO to 11:30 A.M. 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. SUMMER CLUB ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I) ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II) TENNIS (Group IV) 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. 9:15 10 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. 11:00 10 12:00 noon 1:30 to 3:00 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. TENNIS (Group III) TENNIS (Group II) TENNIS (Group I) DRAMATICS, KNEE-HI BASEBALL (RiverviewÂIndians vs. Dodgers) (College Ave.ÂOrioles vs. Braves) TEENER BASEBALL (Riverview - Pirates vs. Senators) 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. TENNIS (High School courts - speCial clinic for adults) 8:30 to 1l:00 P.M. SENIOR CANTEEN (Trinity Church - grade 10 amI' over - danCing - Bingo Night. Prizes) WEDNESDAY. JULY 8 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB 9:00 to 10:15 A.M: ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I) 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II) 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. TENNIS (Group IV) 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. TENNIS (Group III) 10:00 to 1l:00 A.M. TENNIS (Group II) 11:00 to 12:00 noon TENNIS (Group I) 1:30 to 3:00 P.M. DRAMATICS 6:15 P.M. KNEE-HI BASEBALL (Riverview- 6:15 P.M. Tigers vs. Phlls) (College Ave. - Yanks vs. Cards) TEENER BASEBALL (Riverview. Giants vs. A's) THURSDAY, JULY 9 9:00 to 11:00 A.M. SUMMER CLUB (Special event - 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. 10: IS tt, 11 :30 A.M. 8:30 to 9: IS A.M. 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11 :00 A.M. 11:00 to 12:00 noon 1:30 to 3:00 P.M •. 6:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. Square Dancing) ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I) ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group III) TENNIS (Group II) TENNIS (Group I) DRAMATICS KNEE-HI BASEBALL (RivervlewÂCards vs. Phlls) (College Ave. - Yanks vs. Orioles) TEENER BASEBALL (RivervlewÂAI, s vs. Pirates) 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. JUNIOR CANTEEN (Trinity Church - grades 8,9, and 10 - danCing - Blnio Night, PrJzes} FRIDAY, JULY 10 9:00 to 11 :30 A.M. 9:00 to 10: 15 A.M. 10:15 to 11:30 A,M. 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. 9: 15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11 :00 A.M. 11 :00 to 12:00 noon SUMMER CLUB (Special event - MOvies, "Railroad Story, .... Chlmp the I F.ireman." "Chimp the "Viator," "Chimp the Sallor" - and a popslcle party) (Carnival of games for 3rd through 6th grades) ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I) ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group III) TENNIS (Group II,) TENNIS (Group I) Page 3 early part otSelltember. Before thetr return Uey WUI spend several weeks during tile sumÂmer touring Ita1y, France and Scotland In their "Dormobl1e" camping van. Dr. Heald bas been on a NaUonal Science Foundation faculty fellowship at the Culham Laboratory of the United Kingdom Atomic Energy AuthorHy. Mr. and Mrs. James oauclas, Jr., of WUm1nltoD. Del. M1nn1e Zanzinger 01 Academy TOad 'iutd Chrls~ Smith of BaIa-C)'llwyd, formerly of Wvervtew road, left Munday for Camp Les Chalets, Francals In Deer Isle, Me. They plan to ' return home on Augost 19. Barbara Allison was gradÂuated Friday with honors from the Goldy Beacom School of Business, Wllmlnglon, Del. Barbara Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark AlUson of Michigan avenue. Mrs. James B. Douglas of the swarthmore Apartments has just returned from a Sightseeing trip to Williamsburg, Va., with her son and daughter-In-law JUST RELEASED! The MGM SOUND TRACK ALBUM U=-=- Debbie Reynolds ~I!V"" -Harve Presnell --: MUSIC BOX, INC. 10 PARK AVE. SWARTHMORE, PA. KI3-1460 Open Fri. Eve. CHERRIES Annuals, Perennials and Veqetable Plants I NVI LLA ORCHA-RDS "TIM Fa"" Wif/> tIM 0_"""", S ........ Directions: From SwarthmorO south on Balto. Pk. to Clovedear. Turn left onto Route 352 towlLlii Chester. Olive 1*-2 miles. tum light on Knowlton Road ft>r''h mile. STARTING SATURDAY, JULY 4TH TR 6.9047 OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. DAILY ..•. •·•··•·•·•·•·•·•·•. ..•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•. 1 ~ JiGJ«,;1f, dJ.~ Porcelain imports EACH -a "thing of beauty" & a "joy forever" EACH exquisite in detail and color EACH - individually selected fIsherman 0 pompadoured lady 0 gentleman barrister 0 dandy, --- GIFTS 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD •••••••••••••••••••••• _.: .. SUN-Ioving--Â"{ ~~N·loving 'f, FASHIONS In 0 blau of 'ashion glol't, OUI ,uAldn,d (olllliion of oll'Q((IIIion summer.eor has a,;ind. ius' in lime for 0 I"san .f (omplilnenf.gotfltring at.n, 01 hom. Of .wor. Nt'"'. shifts. jodrtt·drHWi, lole tfa-, ..ms, ponti paired with neil· ing lops, nrilmaiti, dlO1S.1U1d ..... ~'Iile coflHflon. heft M. 'Of IUIII"'" '-n. Petite & HaU sizes SHOP 104 Parle Avenue K/3·2513
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;p~a~'g~e~4 ____________________________________ ~~TR~ BWARTRMOREAN THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA. PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. PubUshers Phone: Klng.wOod 3-0900 PETIilR E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Rosalie D. Pelrsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told Band Concert Thurs. July' 9th TIle ftrst of the SUmmer Series or Band concerts at Glen Providence Park(westend or state street near Baltimore pike. Media), w1ll be held Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24. 1929. at the Post Thursday, July 9, at 8 p.m. Office at Swarthmore, Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879. These concerts are presented __ ~,,::"-:-:--:-=,,::" _ -:::-==--:-== __ ~-:-= _ --I by the Chester City Band under DEADLIN,E WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.· the direction of Tbomas G. --""";;";:;,;,;,:";;;;;;,;;",,:,,;--,,,,:;;,,,,,,:,,;,,:,,;;,,;:,,:,;,,,:,,,,,,,:,,:,,;-;';';";"---1 LeesQn, Sr" and w1ll be pre- SWARTHMORE. PENNA .• FRIDAY. JOIN 3. 1964 .sented each Thursday evening friends and tormer parlsbloDÂera In Meadville, Beaver FallS, oakdale 4Dd, Mount LebanOn, Pittsburgh, Pa., aDd also In Painesville aDd Obertin, O. July 3, 1964 Mr. aod Mrs. Edward M'Mln 01 Drew avenue spent two days last week In New York attendInC a business mestlnc aDd going to !be theatre. I WAS A JUVENILE DELINQUENTI I jumped fences. ran away. met up with biLt! dogs. upset garÂbage cans;.... ruined neighbors' shruhs .... then one day the boss put me In his car ... I thought It was the end ... but do you know where he took me? To the '. DOG TRA1NIMG SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO. I learned to Heel. to Sit. to Stay. to Come ... and I LIKED It I WHY 1l9t teU '(OUR boss to take you there., Next Course Storts Wednesday Evening, July 8. Swarthmore High School GymnaSium Clas.ses limited in size uo _________________________ Advance reservations ~I for seven concerts. .. At the heart of American idealism is the belief The vocal soloist for the that America is an idea that speaks to the human evening W111 be Mrs. Marjorie potential and not just to a national security system." Zacherlas, soprano, wbo bas DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE C;OUHTY Palmers Mill. paxon Hollow Road, Media Elgin 6~2822, dIllIlIlIlIlI1llIIlHllllllnllllDlllll!UHBIIIIIUIIIIUDHUIIItIIIIIIIIIIHlIHlUIlllll1llIIlllDUIUIHUIIIHlHllHHlUi -:-:::=:7::-:-::-= ___ -:-::---------..:N;:.:::.o:..:rm~, a::n::..;:C~o:::u::;s.::ln:::s::.....--l appeared with the band at Glen METHODIST NOTES PRES BYTERIAN MOTES Providence for the past few The Rev. Dr. FrankPrentzel. Dr. Hoberts wUl preach a! seasons.' Jr., executive secretary. Meth- th e 10 o'clock faml 1y ser vi'c e Robert B. Keel, master or odIst HOSPital, philadelphia, or worship Sunday mor ni ng. ceremonies, wbo wlll be re-wUl be the ~est preacher at Child care wUl be provided membered by concert patrons the mornlng worship service through the kindergarten level. for his keen sense of humor, Sunday at 10. Dr. Prentzel has An lorormal social perlod , will announce the selections. served seven pastorates In the arranged by the board of H. Walter Weaver, Magill Philadelphia, conference and dsacons, will be held on the road, superlDtendsnt or parks, has been a district super- church lawn following the Delaware County Park and Intendent. His sermon subject service. Recreation Board, slated: wlll be "TheHouseorHeallng." Morning Prayers are held "The Delaware County park David Burger, clialrman of each Tuesday at 9:15. and RecreaUon Board Is anxious the Commission on Christian to have our citizens enjoy the Social Concerns and dean of beautifUl setting or this park boys at the Sllrlngfteld High CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES and the fine concerts." He School will Serve as worship looks forward to the usual'large leader. Modern man's need for a appreCiative audience. - new and greater understanding Charlotte Knopp, soprano or Deity will be explored at solOist, will sing "The Fool Christian Science churches, Hath Said There ls No God" SUnday, In a Bible LeSBon-by O'Hara. Sermon entitled uGod." Sunday School for all classes An Invitation Is extended to Of )/"outh division (Junior and all to attend the services at Senior High), are scheduled for First Church or Christ, 9 a.m. preceding morning WOl"- Scientist, 206 Park avenue, on ship. Children's division class- Sundays at 11 a.m. es (nursery throughslxth grade) wUl be taught at 10 a.m. conÂcurrently with mornlng worÂship. summer Fellowship wlll meet Sunday evening at 7 p.m. In Fellowship Hall. The topic to be considered wlll be "Civil Rights: the Moral and Legal Sides of the Coin." The dIsÂcuss on leaders w1ll be the Rev. Mr. Layton Zimmer and George Pratt, attorney. LEIPER CHORCH NOTES Sunday Morning worship dur- 1ng July and August will be held at 10. The Services W11l be held In the mulU'-purpose room until furtber notice. Church School classes have been discontinued for the summer. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John C. Kulp, Ministel John I", Nye, Assistant Minister for Youth Charles Schisler Millister of Music Sunday, July 5 9:00 A.M.-Jr. Sr •• High Church School. 10:00 A.M.-Rev. Dr. Prentzel will preach. 10:00 A.M.-Nursery through 6th grade Church School. 7:00 P .M.-8r. MYF 7:00 P.M.-College FellowÂship. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sunday, July 5 9:45 A.M.-Early Meeting for Worship. 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for WorÂship. Monday, July 6 All-Day Sewing for AFI>C Wednesday, July 8 All-Day Quilting for AFSC TRINITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & College Ave. Lay tan P. Zimmer" Rector G. Richard McKelvey, A .. lslant Recta" Thomas V. Lltzenburg, Jr., A •• I.tant Sunday, July 5 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion' and Word. 9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer 11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion Wedne.day, July 8 Observe Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Pelrsol of Lafayette avenue entertained members of their wedding party along with a tew relatives and long-time friends at a buffet luncheon Sunday. June 21, In celebration or their twenty-fifth wedding anniÂversary. Earlier In the day Mr. and Mrs. pelrsol renewed their marriage vows at the Church or Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Morton, before the Rev. Henry A. Evans, rector. Theirs was the first marriage Father Evans performed after assuming the parish In June 1939. Tryouts Set At Bryn TrY-ouls for too Bryn Mawr Repertory Theatre wUl be held on sunday, July 5, at 2 O'clock at 676 Laneaster avenue (opposite the Fire House) Bryn Mawr. They are inviting adults with some experience In the theatre. They will have two one-act plays: "Look Back In Anger" by John Osborne for which they need a young man wbo Is an actor and can tap dance; one distinguished older man, two men about 30 years of age and two women In their thirties. The other "Opening Night" has parts open for two older women. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. Evor Roberts, Minister William E. Eaton, Minister of Church Education Sunday, July 5 10:00 A.M.-Family Worship Service. Tuesday, July 7 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayers LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 900 Fairview Road Rev. Jalll ... Barloer, IoIlnlst .. Sunday, July 5 10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship , FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST. SCIENTIST Sunday, July 5 PERSONALS Mrs. George W. Patterson or Dartmouth avenue entered iuddle Memoria! Hospital on TUesday for orthopedic surÂgery. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Reed or Crestholme have as their house . guest Cdr. Willis B. Hayes or Mid Pines, Calif. Mr. J. S. Turner was the over-night guesl on Monday or his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. William H. Drlehaus or Yale avenue to visit his mother, Mrs. George H. Turner of the Bel ve.dere Nursing Home before nylng from New York City On ThursÂday morning to resume his work with the United Slates Agency for International Development In Bangkok, ThaIland. Mr. and Mrs. TUrner have been living there for the past five years. Mr. and Mrs. WUlIam J. Cresson, Jr., with sons Charles and Richard of Amherst avenue spent a week camping at Ricketts Glen and Worlds End state Parks In Pennsylvania. Mrs. Betty Van KIrk or San FrancisCO, Calif., was the overÂnight guest last Thursday or Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eo Told of Park avenue. Mrs. VanKIrk, who Is Mr. Told's cousin, was enroute home from a seven week trip to F.urope and had toured Turkey, Greece and the interior of Yugoslavia. Mrs. John W. O'Brien with her daughter Sara.orDartmouth circle are spending the summer at their cottage In Cape May, N. J. Dr. O'Brien joins them for the weekends. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Tefft of Nassau, N. Y., are spending the weekend with Mrs. Tefft's aunt Miss Virginia Rath. Their two children Rickie and i'eter have been visiting her all week. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brown, Jr., with sons Clem and Matt from Little Compton, R. L, who had been visiting Mr. Brown's parents on Walnut lane since last Frtdsy, returned home on Wednesday. They all visited the World's Fair on Monday., Their son Mati Is spending a week with his grandÂparenls. Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Noye, m, of Rutgers avenue had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. HObert HetherÂIngton of Juno Beach, Fla., former swarthmoreaos wbo were here visiting relatives and friends and to attend the Grogan-Marsh wedding. Dr. Orland M. Ritchie· or Morgan circle attended the GIFT 5 So. Chester Road Swarthmore, Pa. SUMMER HOURS ( WEEKDAYS - 9:30 - 5:30 ) SATURDAY - CLOSED July, August MRS. FRANK McFADDEN PROP. Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc. 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ~OAD. MEDIA - Opposite Highmeadow - (between Dutton Mill Road and KnoVllton Road) TElEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 ASK FOR BEN PALMER OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 - SUNDAYS, 12 to 5 ANNUALS HARDY PERENNIALS EVERGREENS POTTED STAR ROSES CONSTRUCTION walls, walks, terraces . MULCHES "Right DreiS" - Ko-Ko Hulls - Wood Chips Peat Moss - Humix Sedge Peat = = • • = = = = = = 'Some e , you .', ..• ,rarely thinK. about .. Nearly , .,. . ,granted. Simply flick a you giitali Ihethings thai ·make " UviJlg easier. ,~0n1farlable.and mOre pleasant: e There Is no resslli! for you to be (:oncerned about the availability of etliClrlclty., Yollcancoofidently leave that ';job" to PE;T"'~ yellr we-vill Invest about $81.000.000 in added faeU!lies. Bod nearly $800,000,000 7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer and Holy Communion. Thursday, July 9 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School 11:00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon will be "Qod." Wednesday evening meeting each week. 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth AveÂnue open week-days exÂcept hOlidays, 10-5; Friday evening 7-9. :' Pitcairn-Crabbe Foundation ,"i' , over the next five years. " W8neY!lr~tc)p IIhlnningto , , •. assure arr-plepoW~a.trllasonableprices.fclr e~ery foreseeablenet;d. ' " ' ., ., 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Holy Communion. Monday through Friday 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer 7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer School or Religion conductnd '", ~mw!~s:~r~=~~~, PH'.LAD£LPHIAE~ECTRIC COMPANY' emy, FOlt Chapel, Plttsburgh::h '~, Mt'~ro~.o'/IIitRCOlo1P~NY'(jlt"Mo~Ej"AH lilt.ll» STOCKHGl.DEIlS,'" last week. DUrlDg his 18 day }jt/;= ;;;-::~:;E:::L;:~~: _:::L:{~:nU;:::) :::U~f:~:,:;§;X,~~i}\:;::::: .. :~:-. .-:·-A::t<::'(',:::·- ._;<::. -.:;·;·":~:}~~::?:::-::;:'~::;:~i:: tour he visited reJattves and , • Streak To New Records Borough Wins. Loses In Weekend Frays SWarthmore SwIm Club manÂaged to squeeze one victory while Great Valley won two and Aronimlnk s.utfered twin losses In a record-smashlnt doubleÂdual meet at the home pool last weekend. Aronimlnk led SWarthmore 26-25 at the end or Friday evenlng's diVIng events, and the score see-sawed back and for t h throughout Saturday morning's swim races until clinched In !be relaye for a final 209-186 In swarthmore's favor. Great Valley was out In front of both lis _nents all the way, defeatlng·SWarthÂmore 231 to 162 and Aronimlnk 247-150. A new Suburban League record was set at 1.44.2 by GVOs Intermediate boy freestyle relsy entry - Do Patterson, J. RaIney, S. Scott, S. Kennedy. The former record or 1:45.8 was also held by GV. The new time removes the 1.48.5 SWarthmore pool record set by Rose Valley In 1960. New Pool Records Set other new pool records set were: P. Lawler GV mldg. girls backstroke 38.9 (held by P. Shanal'an, Colon1a\ Village at 39. since 1961); M. Buckley GV sr. boys breaststroke 1:0'7.4 (was L. Reppert, A 1:0'7.9); J. Amber, A m1dg. boys breaststroke 42.3 (was M. Halligan" CV 43.2 since 1960); c. Calrnsands. Kennedy, GV each 25.5 lot. boys freestyle (was J. Beck, CV since 1961); P. Lawler, Gvmldg.glrlsfree- , style 32.3 (was P. Sheoahao, CV 33.5 since 1961); D. Lawler, GV mldg. girls butterfiy 36.4 (was S. Hellebush CV37.3slnce 1961); s. Hoaford, S. Brown, M. Gerner, P. Schmldl, Int. girls freestyle relay 1:56.3 (was P. Winch, A. Townes, B. Gerner, S. Brown, S 1:59.5) - this also bettered tbe tearn record of 1:57.3 set a week eariler by the same girls wlthA. Michener Instead of P. Schmidt; M. KenÂnedy, S. Metzler, If. Lawler, H. Kay, GV Jr. boys freestYle' relay 2,01.5 (was CV2:04). keset Team Records Other swarthmore team records resei were: ,Backstroke - T. Fitzgerald, sr. boys 1:06.5 (wasS. Caldwell 1:08.60); S. Hosford, Int. girls 34.6 (was J. Espenschade 35. since 1960); .J. Schmidt, Jr. boys 35. (was J. CUShing 36.); both HOSford and Schmidt topped all contestants In the stroke. Breaststroke - T. Schmidt IIII&RI:J!'F BALI: mldg. boys 42.6 (was P. Zecher OF MAL I!:sTA'l'B 45. since 1960); freestyle - J. SHl!lRIlT'S OFl"lCl!: Cus:1log Int. boys 25.7 (was C01TRT HOUBE. MEDIA. l'A. S. Caldwell 26.6); 'butterny - S. Brown Int. girls 32.7 (was Friday. July 24. ,... A. Townes 32.8); J. Cushing 0:90 A.Ool. DliyUlIht Saving Time into boYs 29.7 (was his own CondiHons: USO.OO cub or C!t!rtlfled 31.4). check at time of' sale (unless othl!rwiae Freestyle relay - J. Espen- ~ In advert1sementh balance In ten Other eonditlmu: "on day of we. schade, Bra41ey and Birney ;,,;~ all partl .. In Intere.t and oIaIm- I Br01ND, J. Cushing, Int. boys 1:53.9 (was G. Nearing, J. Brooks, S. Caldwell, S. RobÂInson 1:57.2); R. Torrey, T. Schmidt, W.Schmldt,S. Cushing mldg. boys 1:03.8 (was H. Heisler, J.DeLapp, W.Schmldt, K. Shay 1:05.3). TAKE NOTICE that a S hedul of :ntdrlhuUon wlll be filed wtb ~ :30b' dayl from the date of sale and dlrÂri utlon will be nt8.de In accord with the Schedule of Distribution u:::: exCC!ptlona are fUed thereto within 'ten (10) days thereafter. No further noUce of tbe mlna of the Bebl!dule of DlatrtÂbuUon will be liven." Ho. ,5598 !MONEY JUDGMENTS L"OT Ie: bnps. In Upper Darby Twp Del. County, on W. Iide of FaJrfax Rd' the N. ear. of Lot No. :M, Block L o~ plan of Drexel Park, rec. in Plan Caa~ No 2, p. 24; tho extdg. S:W. 1100 ft· th N W· 35 It. to pt. of curve; tho along ~rc· of circle having radius of 2858 ft. curving to right the arc diat. of 41.56 ft.: tho radially to said curve 100 ft. to W. side of Fairfax Rd.; tho along same on arc of a circle having radius of 2558 ft. curving left the arc dlst. of 40 ft. to pt. of tangent: thence continUing along W. side of Falrfax Rd. S.E. 35 ft. to beg. • (No. 460 Fairfax Rd.) Improvements consist of a two and oneÂhalf story stone house and garage. HAND !MONEY, $500.00 Sold 88 the property of RICHARD H DAVIS & MADELEINE C. DAVIS. • R. D. Mathewson, Attorney No. 333 W. ALmCH P1UCE ...... rIft DP.c. Term, 1981 !MONEY J"'JDG'MENTS LOT &: imps. in City of Chesler. Del. County, on N. side of 7th St. 62 ft. E. of Pennell St.: tho extdg. E. jlS ft. 8 tn.: tho N. 120 ft.; tho W. 13 ft.: tho S. 83 ft. 6 tn.; tho W. 2 ft. 6 In.; tho s. "'S6 ft. 6 In. to beg. (No. 1120 W. 7th St.) With priv. of aneya. Subj. to Mtge. Improvements COJUlbt of a two story brick row house. Improvements consist of a two story brick row house. Sold as the property af ROBERT NO~ WELL & MARY NOW-ELL. :t. R. 'Mathewson. Attorney W. ALlUCH PRICE. Sheriff No. G85 Dec. Term, 1957 MONEY .JtIl)GIoD!:NTB LOT & Imps. In Bor. of Trainer. Del. County. on S.W. side of Sunset st. 166.51 fL N.W. on line curving rlabt having sadlus o.f 2139.M ft. from pt. of curve whleh II 110 ft. N.W. from 13th St .• tho extdg. S.W. 1.10.61 fL: tho N.W. 58.86 It. tho N.E. 110 ft. to Sunset St.; tho S~'E'. Top Competitars other swtlrtbmore swimmers who did faster times than all competitors, tbough not changÂIng record marks, were: T. and M. McCurdy Int. and Jr. girls breaststroks; B. GerÂner sr. girls freestyle; S. Hosford Int. girls freestyle; B. Gerner, A. Townes, P. Winch, T. McCurdy sr. girls relay. swarthmore had ftrst place winners In each diving category In which It had entries: C. Hartman Jr. girl, T. McCurdy Int. girl, J. Dumm sr. girl, J. Sherwin sr. boy. It hed DO Jr. or Int. boys to enter. NEWSMon Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Sacchetti of Haverford place and Mr. Sacchetti's twin brother and sister-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sacchetti and their son wlll leave Jniy 4th to spend two weeks In OCean City, N. J. Mr. Sacchetti'S mother w11l occupy their house while they are gone. Dr. and Mrs. Peter CoOOn and children Holly and Beth or 128 Rutgers avenue are moving to 9902 Grayson avenue, Silver Sprtng, Md., where Dr. Cohen W11l be slatlcned at Walter Reed Army Hospital for two years or Army Servi;c,;,e.r-.,.. All 16-year-olcl Pldladelphlll youth apprebended bySergeants W1l1lam weidner and stanley Sbepanski at 11:30 Saturday night as he was stealing a statton wagon from behind the Dartmouth House, was comÂmitted to Broadmeadows Prison for further hearing Monday night when he was recom mltled In default or $2500 ba1l. The vehicle helonged to Julia and David Tatum or Dartmouth House. PoUce said they reÂcovered another automobile stolen from PhIladelphla and parked at Chester road and Westdale avenue by tbe youth. Pollee Were beselged with complaints' about five crackers being shot orr Sunday night. The blasts they heard Inrned out to be Stanley Shepanskl shooting a famUy or five racÂcooos · In the back yard of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerner's home at 109 Princeton avenue. The home or Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fussell, 451 Riverview road, was entered and ranÂsacked during the famUy's absence from iO:30 a.m. to 3:10 p.m. Monday. An-incomÂplete Inventory revealed, a lady's gold wrist watch and a small sum of cash were missÂIng. The family and police are continuing to investigate the matter. Apparently the burglar gained enlrance by raising a screen on a dining room window and departed by the back door, leaving It open. A car belonging to the Howell Manufacturing Company, Paoll parked on Ogden avenue, west or Chester road by Mrs. BrenÂnan, wife of the firm's president, Tuesday evening of last week while visiting her ill sister at 508 North Chester road, was found against a tree on Ogden, east or Cbester road at 6 a.m. Wedoesday. Police termed the incident a mystery because of lack or grade In the street conld not have caused It to drift. Damage to the left front necessitated the vehicle being towed away. At 4:30 p.m. that Wednesday firemen responded to an alarm from the Paul Gay home, 396 Riverview road where a deÂfective dryer had Ignlted a kitchen wall. At 9:15 a.m. Thursday cars driven by Andres Vandorm, Media, and Jeremiah KrushlnÂsky, Morton, co1l1ded at the Intersection or Park and Michigan avenues. The first car, owned by Benoni Ying Kong WII, Philadelphia, was traveling south on Park. It re~red lowÂIng. Krushlnsky was golngWeat on Michigan. The game mornlng police summoned the Mllmont amÂbulance to take Jobo Nateczum, 37, of Philadelphia to a PhilÂadelphia hospital when he beÂcame III and was taken to the pollce station by his brotherÂIn- law Al Bundonis or Drexel road, whom be was visiting. The automobile of Susan Lathbury, 502 Walnut lane, stolen from In fronl of 435 Ogden after 1:15 a.m. Friday was found abandoned In BrookÂhaven at 7 a. m. Firemen were called to a brush fire on Walnut lane at' 7:30 p.m. Friday. Local police accompanied by a state narcotics a~nt and a ~ 6 .• ft.; tho S.E. along aald line curving -tr: r\iht ' •. 24 ft .. !<> be8. (No. 1328 Sumot ~ St.) SubJ. to ·,Mtge. ..,... ImproVl!ments conalat of a IIPUt~level house and eara,e. Sold .. the property 01 .TORN B. ...-f...ie ...... .-f.ie -fie The :Lifi, I :.- S11I11 « 14- ,1.4.- 14- 14- 14- 14- 14- SiEi> t &: PHYLLIS SIiJ!iiJ Y. 1. a. NatheWlOD. Attornev W. ALlUCH P1UCE, Sheriff No. 1'1'1 'Karch Term. 1111 LOT & Im~. In naTbY 'l'wp .• Del. County on N atde of Academy Rd. bel'. at rloH tet ior comer of Ulls land and land -noW' or late 01 Barbara 'naOmH; tho extdl 8 W almla .. me 51.31 It.; th. N W . 103 5· ft.- tho NS. N.S} ft.; tho S.&' °l03.2i ft. to be.. (No. 210 Academy Rd.) SubJ. to 14t&e. Improvements condit of • two ltorJ' Ituc:eO howe and ...... e. -fie .-f.ie -fie -OPEN OAt Y 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. EVES. TUES" FRI. 7:00 to 9:00 ClOSED WEDNESDAY NOON HARRY E.OPPENLANDER ** ** ** * 'Sold .. the propel", of FRANK H. * MIllER. J.R.~~WMm.AHo~Y : . 8 ~rlc4ve KI4-2828: W. ALlUCB PRICE, SberIH ****~***************** a swarthmore bome on a search warrant Tuesday afternoon and arrested A 23-year-old man with a quantity. at marijuana. The man was glven a hearing before a local magistrate and held under $1000 ball for next term of grand jurylntbeCounty courts. Carol Ann Jordan, Sharon HIll, was admitted to Taylor Hospital with abrasions early Wednes.:lay morning. Police said her car, traveling south on Sproul road at 12:10 a.m., swerved to the left near the Baltimore pike intersection, striking and knocking down a fence and uprootlng a hedge at the southeast corner. AFS STUDENTS (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. John MCWilliams. Mrs. Anna S. Paulson, Thomas Rutherford, Mrs. Margaret Schloesser, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Tolles, George WUlels, Mr. and Mrs. Knut Krleter, Mrs. Leonard M. Campbell. Loc.1 Students Depart. swarthmore has partiCipated In the AFS program since 1954. This past year two foreign AFS students aUended Swarthmore High School, Claudia MasÂtrangelo from Switzerland and Goran Hognas from Finland. These two students have now left SWarthmore and are on own 00 the other hand. AFS Is sending more than 1,000 _ Americans abroad this summer to' live In homes abroad. Eleta Jones, daughter of' Mr. aDd Mrs: Edmund Jones or HaverÂford avenue sailed Saturday on the S.S. Seven seas to spend the summer in Pakistan as a student under the AFS ·I,nterÂnational Program. News Notes Mr. Philip S. Price of Chappaqua, N. Y., formerly or SWarthmore, and his daughter Christy visited during the week with Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. irving, Jr., of Harvard avenue. Mr. Price Is beadorthe'Engllsh department at' the Horace Greeley School. Mrs. V. Eleanor Myers of Media, manager of Atz Garage, . with Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Jorgenson of Medis, relnrned home on Monday follOwing an 18 day trip to Copenhagen and the whole of Denmark and SWedsn. Douglas Dum:n, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Dumm or Dartmouth avenue, has as his weekend guests Dwight smltb and Barbara Cramer of Mt. Holly, N. J., and Nancy Powell from Alexandria, Va. David Dye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dye of South Princeton avenue, left on Wednesday for Camp Pocono, Lakeville, where he W111 spend eight weeks. This Is his third year as a camper. STEAKS-HOAGIES THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's Fairview at Michiigan It is now four years since we opened our new store ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • ' . •• •• •• •• This 'means that the carpet used to carpet <lur own store is also four yeals old and it looks as if it can go on Indefinitely. ' This same carpet, cushion and PAULSON instolÂlotion are all available brand new at $10 square yard. Interested? Stap in, or ask us to show samples In your home. (p"'"'S4>.., & C4>H-tPA..,,, SINCE J 1914 / 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. KI ngswood 3·6000 • EL gIn 6-6000 MA dl.on 6·6000 • TR emont 4-1311 0' ... ,,1,.-.. KNOWS Carpet JL Olll' fJftf.t. ....1 I1.,.1HIY Y... -Cl CELIA SHOE SHOP .... ERHOURS d ...... .HIlY aH AUGUST •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • :1.02 h,k Aven_ , Swartl ..... . " •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,
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! i I, . I , I I ~~~!6~~~~~~-----r~~~~~~::::~~1iMi f~~~~~~~~~;;,;;~~~~;;.;:;;~::~; a~, ~ MJw~uy3a.1 9U6d4 - IIJIUIDT SALE M18s .JUDe Lee Heekmaa ~ aftDUe. Guesls present Rutgers avenues. spent last or MAL IBTATI: Park avelNe entertalned last who were returnIncfrom tbeir the Fletcbers'parentsandsome week In Cape.May, N. J., vlsit-saturday at a "Welcome Home" . weddlng trip to Bermuda. Mrs. ~ tbetr klends, !Dr Mrs. starrett's fatber Mr,' SIIEIlIFI"S ornc:& buffet supper .party in boDor Of Fletcber Is tbe former MIsS Mrs. Frankstarrett,Jr., with JallU!s 'SIalfo~. ::OURT HOUllS. MlIDrA. PA- EUsabeth AddlsGllftUanorYale chUdren Mary, Karen and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. ""day, July 10. '164 JtJWe~ 1Cl3-4218 Nevins, Jr., llBd chlldren 9,30 A.M. Day""'" Saving Time EMIL SPIES Thomas 12, catherine 11, Ellen 8 llBd David 4, have moved Into WATCHMAKER 606 North Chester road. the Fo.merlyofF.C. Bode&Sona former TolllBd home, coming '"To all paillell in mlere.t .nd claimÂants: Fine Watch and Lock Repalra bere from Berkeley Heights, 128 Y_Ie Ave. ~ar~OlQJe FOR SALE FOR RENT N. J. Mr. Nevlos has been TAKE NOTICE that a Schedule DJ.strlbuUon wtll be filed wltbJn (301 days from the da~,,~~o~'~",ul~.~·f~~"f~ or- • t h transferred to this area from trlbution will be made In q FOR RENT - Garage. 739 the New York' 'office of Knoll with thl!' Schedule of exceptions are fUed H ()'~ 1"1(.1:. A REEVES FOR SALE-AntlljUes. Country Yale Avenue. $5. per month. Associates. furniture. Glass and China. (10) days thereafter. No further Chairs recaned. rerushed. Call FO R RENT _ Garage next to of the filing of the Schedule 01 buUon wID be given." No. 5261 Bullard. KIngswood 3-2165. College $7. per month. Call Construction Company evenings Klngswood 4-7865. FllUnded 1850 FOR SALE - If you want your 'MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE ALL THAT CER. lot or birds to be "in the swim" FOR RENT _ Furnished apart- A Co. mplete Building Service get a lead bird balb from The ment suitable for couple. S. Crothers. Jrs.. 435 Plush Living room. bedroom. kitchen. with the bldgs. and ....; .~!!.e'.:',:!. ed SIT. in Brookhaven Pa .. & desc. accding. to a= - n',·;'iCiliiis.ÂHoutman & Son, C.E., on , • Alterations • Church.'I~~~;:~W:all:ln~g:f:or:d~.~L:o~w~e:I:1 bath. KIngswood 3-2047. ev .... • Office Bldg ••• Stores I. nings. rev. 12/1/58 as [oi.: • Residences • Repair. FOR SALE - 14 foot Glaspar FOR RENT _ Furnished ef-with 40 horsepower electric ficlency apartment for single BEG. at a pt. on N.W. side of Blvd. (60 ft. wide) the Free Estimates starting motor and heavy duty man or woman with car. all courses and dist. from tilt bed trailer. Two sets water utilities. Trees. big lawn. side of Ridgewood La. "',, •. '" ....••. " •. from sd. pt. of cit ell.' curving to OARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG. skis and all safety equipment. garage. $80. per month starting Swarthmore, Pa.-KI 4-1700 Phone KIngswood 3-1496. July 18th. Mrs. Paul Furnas. of 25 ft. the arc _.,,, .• :'.' rever.:e Blvd.: 'he,... ElNWOOD arc o[ ~. ,,~~~:,!.c~1CV?c~ radius . . arc dist. ft. to pt. and place of beg.; !hence C I H from said beg. p~. N. 65 deg. 5 min.. .Iva 8SC •• t 0118 125.01 ft. to a pt.: thence ext. N ... de<. 55 min. E. 60 ft. to a pt.; thence ext. S. Elal'tllIlore Pik Li In 65 deg. 5 min. E. 125 ft. to a pt. on N.W. e & nco side of Trimble Blvd.; thence ext. alg. S th same the 2 fol. courses and dist.: 0) S. war more 24 deg. 55 min. W. 58 ft. to a pt. of E tabli h d 1932 curve; (::. alg. the arc of a circle curv- sse ianrgc tdoi slte. fto [h a2v inftg. rtaod ifuisrs to fm 9e4n4..2 4p tf.t . atnhde IE~~:~i~P.es~ ttul 9.uroundings With place of beg. 24-Hour Nursing BEING Lot No. 30. sec. 3. on Plan and Klngswood 3-0272 House No. 204 Trimble Blvd. II ............. .. UNDER & SUBJECT to cert. restr. of .............. . 1'1'c. Improvements consist of a one and"","e I half story masonry and frame ZH house. HAND MONEY, $500.00 Sold as the property o[ CARL R. JUNE and ANTONETTE J. JUNE, his wife. .loseplt D. Calhoun, Attorney W. ALRICH PRICE. Sheriff No. 11004 'MONEY JUDGMENTS BEGINNING at the westerly side of the distance Iy from the forminl( the westerly ___ .; __ "c_: wide) Bloomfield !:~'~.'!." • .,;!" Piclare Framing ROCER RUSSEl' Photographic Supplies STATE .. MONBOB 8'1'8. IIIIDLl LOwell 6-2176 OPBN PBIDU KYBNINOS FUEL OIL BUDGET PLAN COAL VAN ALEN BROTHERS, INC. FOR SALE - Dough Boy Swim-ming Pool. 36 feet In diamÂeter. 3~ feet deep. 10,000 gallon capacity with ladder. $50. KIngswood 3-2849. FOR SALE - Cream color 1959 VW Convertible. Radio. heater, inspected~ Good conÂdition. GLobe 9-1331. FOR SALE - Pontiac 1955 Sedan. Low cost transportaÂtion. Telephone KIngswood 3-2342. FOR SALE - Bedroom suites, refrigerators, electric range. farm bell. cedar chests, bureaus. lawn and porch furniÂture. air-conditioner. computing scale. 1626 Walnut Street. Chester. TRemont 2-7473. 551 Farnum Road. Media., FOR RENT - Rutiedge. Apart-ment. redecorated. Four rooms and tile bath exposed on four sides. insulated, third floor. Laundry. garage. adults. $67. KIngswood 4,..1735 or KIngsÂwood 4-2553. FOR RENT - Furr:ished house. SwarthmOle, Pa. Rent - $160. per month. Available immediÂately. Call GRanite 4-0300, PERSONAL PERSONAL - SIMONIZING. WUl simonize your car at your convenience at your home. Cheap. KIngs wood 3-6289. PERSONAL -Ridln. forDleasÂure and health. Rose Lane Fann in scenic Radnor Hunt u'A"TED Club area. Call Instructor .. .. 353-0472 or stables. NIagara WANTED-College girl desires 4-9717. baby-sitting. day time or PERSONAL _ 'llIOM SEREMBA. evening. Leslie Walmsley., Special low summer prices. KIngswood 3-6656. Slip cover for any size chair WANTED _ College student $15. plus cost of fabric. Re-needs part-time work des· upholstering large chair. Com-perately. Call KIngswood pletely rebuilt. $39. plus cost 4-7372. of fabric. Slip-covers made with your fabric. Time payments WANTED _ To rent. furnished arranged. These prices are house. year's lease or longer for summer months only. LUdÂstarting July I or 15th. Call low 6-7592. LOwell 6-3115. PERSONAL _ Need mother's helper? College senior Is WANTED - Student to share experienced. baby-sitter; trav. driving daily West Chester ai summer sesslol1. 11 o'clock els, cooks. drives car. Lac class. KIngswood 01-3828. references. 933-6021 after Monday. WANTED - Young woman PERSONAL _ SLIP-COVERS wishes full time summer Job. pin-fitted and completed. Experienced with cblldren and Your material. References on housework. Will go to shore. request. 15 years experience. TRemont 2-3997. MAdison 3-312J. WANTED - Refined business I-P-E-RSQ--N-AL----F-u-m-i-tu-re--re-. man desires room with kitchen finis bing. repairing. Quality privileges with very small work at moderate prices family. Write P. O. Box 294. antiques and modem. Call Mr. Swarthmore. Spanier. KIngswood 1-4888. WANTED _ Woman desires KIngswood 3-2198. work as a Companion and t nl light housework. five days PERSONAL - Plano u ng straight. References. TRemont specialist. minor repairin 6· Qualilled member Piano Tech; 2-5865. nicians Guild. twelve .fIears. WANTED - Fourteen year old Leaman. KIngswood.3-5 55. . Swarthmore high school girl PERSONAL _ Cawentry Job. desires summer Jobs. chUd bing, recreation rooms. book care or mother's helper at home cases. porches. L. J. Donnelly or on your ·vacatlon. Exper- d 4-3781 ienced baby-sitter. cook. swim- KIngswoo • mer (passed Junior life saving) PERSONAL _ Black top driv~- horsewoman. pet care. Call ways excavaUng. Free esb- Klngswood 3-1808. mates. 'TOP soil. Call A. G. Kramaric. TRemont 4-6136. WANTED - Babysitting. Re-liable high school girl trying PERSoN AL _ Edward Borak, to earn tuition for Swarthmore Roofing, Woodlyn. 833-5140. senior year. By day or week. bring chlld.KIngswood3-2413. PERSONAL - Lou Oron21o AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL. KIngswoOd 3-1382 or LEhigh 2-2077. extendlnJ;! \i~~cl~~1~~~~~~~~;~~~ 30 seconds East IM.53 feet to a point; thentc extending Snuth 55 de~rees 59":;··· .. :. ·~;.ai;u~';d minutes 30 seconds West 50.61 leel to a .", PERSONAL - aUbert's Wall scraping. TRemont 4-7082. point in line of Jots .of Aronlmlnk Golf Df'velopmcnt Co.; thence along the same ;;}':~,:~~:~~J~~~~;::~: SEoaustt h1 6209.0 Rd efcereet etso 1a7 pmniinnut toens 4th0 e SNfOocrotnhds- l:;;!~;{~~~~ easterly side of Bloomfield Avenue: and thenee extf'ndln,;t aJon5t the said Nnrth- -:.~:,._; westerlv side of Bloomfield Avenue North ~;~;~~:~~ 80 de-nees, 42 minutes 20 seconds East RADIO SERIES 60 feet to the first mentioned point and "':-"'::: ... ~ ___________ _ place of beginning. ·~~~~.~~§~~'~i~i BEING known and desl~ated as prem .. Jses No. 4209 Bloomfield Avenue. Improvements: consist 01 a' stone stucco single house and garage. HAND MONEY. SMO.OO So1d as the property of ROBERT M. MA'rl"OX. SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m. , WFIL. 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m. WQAL-F\!. 106.1 m.K. \..OST AND FOUND LOST - Girl's· E.n !dish racer bike Royce Union. at Swim Club over weekend. ItIngswood 4-50\7. LOST _ Bifocals In blue frames black case. on June 25 In Village. call KIngsweod 3-6476. fRANK BRADLEY, JR. PAPER HANGING INTERIOR PAINTI ... G 3-8733 ESTATE NOTICE Estate of WALTER L. 'llIORPE, a/kla WALTER LAWRENCE THORPE, dec'd.. lat. of 329 Dickinson Ave.. Swarthmore. Pa . LEITERS TESTAMENTARY on the above Estate have been gmnted to the undersigned. who requests all persons ~avÂiog claims or. demands agalOst the Estate to present. them in writing. and lill persons inÂdebted to the Estate to make payment to BLANCHE A. K. THORPE 329 Dickinson Ave .. Swarthmore. Pa.,c or to the attorn~y [or me Estate, CLARENCE G. MYERS. ESQ" 321 Dickinson Ave.,_S!I'arthÂmore, Pa. 3T-7-17 ESTATE NOTICE EXPERT PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING 49 Years of Experience With All Makes A. L. PARKER LO 6-3555 . WILLIAM BROOKS IOngswood 3-1448 Ashes and. Rubbish. Removed Lawns Mowed.General Hauling 36 Ha.d\!lB Ave, Morton, Pa •. ........... ~ Edward G. Chipman and S'On General Contractor BUILDERS 'Since 1920' Free Estimates 1401 Ridley Avenue Chester, Po. TRemont 2-4759 TRemont 2-5689 ........... 1 MORAN PRINTING SERVICE Weddlns Annotmcements Program Books Factory & Of lice Forms Photostats Secretarial Service - R6&um8S 343 DartmDuth Avenue Swa~thmDre K I 3 - 1497 Open Saturdays, 9 to 1 Belvedere Convalescent Home 2507 Chestnut st •• Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nursing' care Aged. Senile. Chronic Convalescent Men and Women Elee1lent Fl:>Od. SpacIoos Grtluods BbIe Honored Edwin E. Upplnott. Attomey W. ALRICH PRlC2. Sheri" Jock Prichard ROOFING SPOUTING GUIlIRS SIDING iNTERIOR & EXTERIOR EatabJiaIled 1873 No. 8381 'MONEY~ I" ,!~ING known as No. 228 Ro'ckln.>,am groAuLnLd ~lTH~A~:T;:~~~~S '':l. 'i;~~'~~:1 InU. NreDsEtrRic tainodn sS aUsB nJEowC Ta ptop ecaerr t0a1in , .;;.;;:,,: menb :~~~~~~~~~[~~~~~ mont in the Improvements conllst of a tw"-.to,,, or De!laware stuceo semi-detached house. bounded and aur,:e, and pJan '.:~~~l.r,~!:.~::.~r':lf~~~r~D"1t~ Good Homes Company C.' Free Estimates Yerkes. Civil EnlineeT. ·vPiesnends y.Tlvuabn' i2a4. . o1n0 4J.u nase f1o8l.l ow •• ',!n'!!,.':"··III!:dwln E •. Lippincott. Attomey sllt."UfL_!!:l~::::::~!-;:~:!_J W. ALRICH PRICE, PAINTING free Estilllfes MONTHl Y FINAN,C ING ARRANGED PATTON ROOFING COMPANY Swarthmore, Pa. KJ 4-0221 • JulY 3, 196. , THE SWARTHMOREAN art ore's 9 A.M. --" AT BOROUGH HALL --- PARADE Groups: Decorated Bicycles, 26" or less, Decorated Tricycles, Costumes, Pets, Fancy Dress, Floats 10 A.M. --- AT COLLEGE AVUUE SCHOOL Pony Rides - under 7 years old Games - for all 12 NOON--.. AT HALL Fire Association Demonstration * * SPONSORED BY THE SWARTHMORE LIONS' CLUB and THE SWARTHMORE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION " Irand Weelrend Special • • • fOOD uun HICKORY SM HA KED Page 7 ••••
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Jr., of Columbia aWDIIe, l~e;fttT~Mrs;;:~. ~W~al;te:r':"DoI~=III;.:s;s~."";;son:::;rlJfciOhn:;;Siiiii~~;i; 0 .. RZAL IISTA..... Mr. aDd Mrs. JOhn T. Castle 011 Saturday for camp Pem1ge- aDd Mr. aDd Mrs. WUlIam - of Mr. Mrs. WIll1am SIlZRII .... 8 OI'l'lCil aDd eblldren Jay 17. Rob1D 16 wassett. W!lntworth,' No Ho, for stanton and family. stantoa of Riverview road, was COURT IIOVSB. MEDIA. PA. aDd Chari 13 fro Se..... the 8Ummer. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Borer, etrueIt bF a car wbllethefamllF e.. m -..... RoIlble BrlDlt of Vassar ave- ;,as ln Cape May attendlng the Frid .... July it. 4eM. WUb.. are oecupFlng the bOme Due spent a week .Jt Reboboth brother and e1ster-ln-law of 1:30 A.M. -"lIght Sav'-- TIme .. Dr -_ .. Mrs J J Fe-'-n • Mr. Edward -- ~.. .... ..... ••• ...- Beacb. Del., with £ .... - Borer of Parrlsb' Friends Coafereoce. He was bospltallzed CondllloDS: _.00 cam or ~:!!:i~1 eI 516 westmlnsterawDUedur- otbe .. ,~ road. have relurned from tbeir tbere for flw dayS cheek at Um. of _. (unI ... ot •• 8 their bs tl ·m r Mrs. M. • Golda· ,trip to Eu~ and have arrived with a fraclured skull, culs and .lated In advertisement). balance u.,; Il eoce. Mr. Cas e borougb of Easton,' d. ....... tur dQ •. Other conditions on dQ of Is with Vertol Division Tbe at tbe University of ca1lfornla. punc es. He Is DOW recuper- • Among local Friends whO atlng at bIB bome. ' ....~... all parties In Interest and claim· Boeing Company. attended the Friends General Los Angeles, wbere Dr. Borer Mr. and Mrs. Wlll1am B. Miriam Taylor bas reto rned Conference held at Cape May, w111 Intern and Mrs. Borer wID P tt of H .. rd TAKE NOTICE that a SchedUle of hOme from Taylo H ltal do graduate work towards a a on ave"o place wUl DlstrlbuUon ... tIl be filed within t_ r osp N. J., Saturday, June 20 to spend tbe long bOlIday weekend (30) days from the date of salo and dis-' whe~e she has been a paUe'lt saturday, June 27, were Mr. Ph.D. vlsltID M' tton . trlbutlon will be made in .~eordaneo. th st 18 da de Dr d Mrs Morrl Bowl g rs. Pa 's parents with .he Schedule of Distribution unless .or e pa ys un rgolng and Mrs. Alburt Rosenberg and .. an • s e M d M 1 ozoe.ltons are {tied thereto wllbtn ten treatment. She Is the ,daughter of South Chester road have as r. an rs. Pau B. Banks no) days thereafter. No further noUce and chUdreuj Mr. and Mrs. C. II. their house guests their daugh- at their summer home in of the fUlng of the Schedule of Dlstrl- of Mr. Mrs. John It. Tayldr Yarrow and soo·, Mr. and Mrs. Towanda. butlon will be given." • II ter Mrs. Phlllp Rummel and o. C~ ege avenue. John Carroll; Mr. nnd Mrs. No. 6654 1964 MONEY JUDG'MENTS Beginning at a point on the Southwest side of Townsend Street (sixty feet wide), a co~er of lands now or-late of William J. Pastuszek, and at the distance of twenty-nine and twenty-six hundredths leet measured Northwest along the SouthÂwest side of said Townsend Street from its intersection with the Northwest side of Twelftb street (sixty feet wide): CX~ tending thence by the said lands South sixty-two degrees twenty-nine minules West ninoely !eoet to a point at a corner in Hne of lands of Lot No. 32. Section K, on eaid Plan; extending thence by the same North twenty-seven degrees thtrty~ one minutes West thirty and seventy-rour hundredths feet to a point at a corner of Lot No.7, Section K. on said Plan; extending thence by the same North. sixty-two degrees twenty-nine mintucs East ninety feet to a point on the South-: west side of Townsend Street: e:dending thence by the same South twenty-seven degrees thirty-one minutes East thirty and seventy-rour hundredths feet to the point and place of beginning. Improvements consist of a single house. Sold as the property of ANTHONY PAOLUCCI and j\j'COLETTA LENA PAOLUCCI. his wife. Matthew Rankin. Attorney W. ALRICH PRICE. Sheriff No. 4028 1964 MONEY JUDGMEN'l'S LOT & imps. In Ridley Twp.. Del. County, on S.W. slde of Acres Dr. 152.56 ft. on arc S.E. from.pt. of curve which is 190.'1 ft. S.E. rrom S.E. side of Chester Pike; tho S.E. on line curving left hav- 1t:l8 radius 91 630 ft. the arc. dist. of 24.83 ft.; tho S.W. 134.92 ft.; tho S.E. 8.68 ft.; tho S.W. 1102 ft. mIl to pt. in bed of Ston.v Creek: th N.W. traversing courses of sald Creek 36 ft. mil to a pt.; tho N.E. 1229 ft. mil to beg. (No. 21 Acres Dr.) SubJ. to Mtge. with priv. of driveway. Improvements consist of a two story brick twin bouse. Sold 3S the property of ANTHONY M. LEUZZI &: 'l'ERESA LEUZZI. J"ames R. [Mathewson, Attorney W. ALRICH PRICE. Sheriff: No. 2009 Dec. Tenn. 1900 !MONEY JUDGtMENTS LOT & imps. In Twp. of S~!·ln~fi~~. Del. County, on S.W. side of 221.5 ft. S:&. from ·Norwlnden q!;~t!.ori!'I 61.5 ft. &: Depth 175 ft. (No. 422 Rd.) Subj. to Mtge. Improvements consist of a two story brick house. Sold as the property of ROBERT F. CLEMENTS & RUTH 'M. CLEMENTS. I. R. '.Mathewson, Attorney W. ALRlCH PRICE. Sheriff No. 1589 'Mar(!h Tenn, 100r MONEY JUDGMENTS ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of land with the buildings and other imÂprovements thereon erected, Situai(! at the Southeasterly comer of Sixth Street and Parker Street. in the City or Chester. In "the County of Delaware and Stale of Pennsylvania. being known as No. 529 West Sixth Street. John Morrow, son of Mr. Colin Bell and family; Mrs. her daughter MarshafromPark and Mrs. Robert C. Morrow, Martha Forest, m. "I saw It In 'lhe Swartlunorean" ---~.------- ~ ~ ~~~~-~----. OF ALL 1964 CHRYSLERS IN STOCK Big Luxurious Chryslers at Small Car Prices and BROWN TORS IS HEHOTTESTSPOTINTOWN WITH REDH'OT DEALS ON All REMAINING 1964 MODELS WE HAVE JUST MADE A SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE OF FRESH NEW '64 MODELS - WE ARE HAPPY TO BE FIRST TO ANNOUNCE the UNHEARD- , of·SAVINGS to our many FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS. BANK FINANCING ARRANGED ON THE PREMISES All Prices Include 5 Year. 50,000 Mile Warranty, Equipment Listed On Car, Ready To Drive Home IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON PLYMOUTH'S FABULOUS ALL NEW BARRACUDA r 64 Chrysler Executive Car less than 1100 miles. New Car Title and Five Year SO,OOO mile warranty. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, white wall tires, etc. List Price $3646. OUR PRICE • $2795 Valiant V8 2004 Dobr Sedan. Automatic, heater, white wall Ires, undercoat. 8 Cyl inder Engine. HOT CAR SPECIAL SALE PRICE· $2249 CONTAINING In front along the South. erly side of said Sixth Street, measured thence Eastwardly twenty-five feet, and extending of that width in length or depth Southwardly on the Easterly line thereof one hundred ten feet one inch, and on the WesterlY line thereof one hunÂdred fourteen feet six inches, more or less. with the said Westerly line of said premises being the Easterly side line of said Parker StreeL BOUND~ on the East by lands now or late of Joseph Catanese. et ux. on the West by Parker Street, and on theÂBouth b:v the Northerly right of wa:v line of the Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash· tneton Branch of the PennS)'lvania RaU· 1'08d Company. I~-----------~'--~---------~~~~~~==========~ '64 Chrysler Newport Improvements consist of a two and one .. baU atory brick house. Sold as the property of PERCY L. TRUSTY and ELIZABETH TRUSTY. his wife. 'Matthew Rankin. Attorney W. ·ALRICH PRICE. sheriU Ho. 5SH 10M 'MONEY ruDG"M;ENTS LOT & Imps. In iMarple Twp.. Del. County on N:E. s~de of Windsor Clrele at S.W. end of curve having radius of 1&0 ft. connectinl N.E. side of Windsor Circle with S.W. side of Wlndaor Circle: lb. extda. alonl ~urve In a N.E. to N. direction along arc of clule curving left havin, radius of 150 ft. the arc dl5t. of 1&5.08 ft.: tho N.W. 150 ft.; tho N.W. 2.5 ft.: th. S.W. ·150 ft. to H.E. aide of Wlnd- 101' Circle: tho S.E. 2.5 ft.: to S.W. end of curve havina radius of 150 ft. con~ nectln" N.E. side of Windsor Circle with S.W. side of same, the place of beg. (No. 2234 Windsor Circle). Improvements (!onllst of a one story Ilone and stucco house. HAND IMONEY. fSOO·OO Sold as the property of lAMES H. McCONNELL " J.EAN A. MoCONNELL. 8.. D. Mathewson, Attorney' W. ALIIICII PRlOI!. Shertff , ' New v64 Chrysler New Yorker Hardtop, beautiful Formal Black tin ish. Automatic TransmisSion, power steering, power brakes, Radio Heater, white wall tires, etc. List Price - $4535: OUR PRICE • $3495. • 4 door Hardtop, Brand New. Automatic transminlon, power steering, heater, Sure Grip, undercoat, white wall tires. List Price - $3753. OUR PRICE ~ $3049 New '64 Chrysler "300" Convertible Coupe. The Utmost in Sports Car Luxury. Bucket seats, automatic, power steering, power brakes, etc. SAVE MORE THAN $1000. .. , SWarthmo re College: Li brary ~ Swart hnore J ' l'e nna. THE,SWARTHMOR VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 28 Mrs. Kurtzhalz Receives Lions Club July 4th Award Mrs. Charles Kurtzhalz, 144 Park avenue, Is the second recipient of the SWarthmore Lions Club Fourth of July Honor Award. This 1964 award was made during the hOrough's anÂnual Independence Day Parade saturday morning in front of Borough Hall. The engraved plaque reads: "To Leslie Osgood Kurtzhalz in recognltlon of her many years of gracious hospitality and unÂselfish encouragement to so many, this plaque is presented with grateful appreciation by the , I swarthmore Lions Club, Julr 4, 1964." Mrs. "K," as she Is affecÂtionately known, bas been owner_proprietor of the IngleÂDeuk Tearoom since 1916, and over those 48 years has been an understanding benefactor to many a hungry college student, an understanding replenisher to fresh young 'businessÂmen and accommodated many another patron In need. L. C. HasUngs, Lions Club member and master of cereÂmonies who presented the award, commented that In his wide travels he has found that swarthmore Is noted for Its fine college and "the place where you get good food." The Lions' first such award was made just a year ago to Mayor Charles G. Thatcher. Early start The Fourth olJuly f6stlvltles, sponsored JOintly by the Lions and the Swarthmore Business ASSOCiation, was launched shortly after 9, with a whole bevy of young paraders, sorted out and lined up by Parade Chairman George Myers, asÂsisted by fellow Lions. Animated by music provided by trim bandsmen from the senior -Junior High School, the parade partiCipants marched or wheeled by the judges posted In front of the Woman's Club, to Harvard avenue where they again lined up to awalt the judges' hard-won decisions beÂfore their return trek for the awarding of the coveted ribbon awards. The day was cool, the band was llvely, tbe audience was enthusiastic and the paraders were charming. List Bandmembers The band, conducted by Bob Van Ravenswaay. numbered 26 in all and Included: Kristen Peterson, steve McÂCoubrey, Vikl Church, Alex Buhayar, fiutes; LarryBurnett, Linda Stanton, Bert Tibbetts, . clarinets; Warren Kitts, Bob Harvey, Ken Walsh, saxaphonesj Robert Weiss, Bill Titus, Dan Burroughs, Jim Campbell, Patty Plccard, Scott Johnson, trumpets; Beth Pinkston, Sandy Peirsol, French horns; Alister Bell, Graham Kerr, trombones; Eric Peterson, Bill Clark, Ray Alezander, basses; Klppy KlpÂpax, Mike Burroughs, scott Forbes, drums. The Lions Club gave each bsnd member a commemorative Kennedy h a If dollar as a souvenir in appreCiation for tbelr service - an Invaluable one as any longtime SWarthÂ"' orean who has witnessed a handless parade can well testlfyl Parade Winners Also receiving tbe souvenir. were tbe Judges Mrs. Frank . Chipman, Mrs. RObert Fudge, , Mrs,' John PIDkston, Mrs. W. Alfred Smith, Mrs. William Melcher and Chairman Mrs. Francis Forwood whose de· cisions are given helow: Walkers - Bunker HIlI Boys, Hannah and Sarah McCoubrey and Jane MacKay, a blUe ribhOn; Wounded veteran with Horse (sporting It genUine, humanÂhaired pony tall), David and Susan Fine, Joan GoIOberg, a red ribbon; 1776FamUy,Kevin, Gretchen and Valarle Fisher, a yellow ribbon; honorable mention white ribbons went to Robbin Juckem, Julia and Karen Richardson, and to Charles Wehr. Floats- Betsy Ross House, Jeff Cornellus' a first; Covered Wagon and the Lincoln Family, Carol Johnson, connie and Beth Linton, second; Westward Ho, Julie Woodcock and Pete Sloan, third; Group of eight - "1776" Polly and Betsy Thompson, Ann, Joan and David Urban, Jull and David Estabrook, NUs SundÂqUist, honorable mention. In the pet division, Nancy Golz and her dog Patsy placed first; Laura Eynonandher mice placed second; Elain Spangwlth her pet placed third. Decorated Bicycles - Holly and Beth Cokely, Ginny Cottman, all firsts; Mary and Karen starrett, Bob Mallory and Tim Johnson, sharing seconds; Nancy Collins, Amy Wl1llams, Brenda Perkins, all thirds; honorable mentions (If we heard the M.C.arlght) to all the rest of the contestants. Decorated Tricycles - Susie Cottman, first; Nancy Collins Maule, Irwin Robert Boyle, seconds; Wendy Johnson, Ginny and Pamela Van Hart, thirds; Louise Manglesdorf, Rob I n Calkins. Nancy Gorman, peter Wehr, all honorable mentions. Under Miscellaneous - Chris Mandelsdorf and his motor scooter, a blue ribbonj Dory Piccard on stilts, a red ribbon; Frank starrett, as a living ex· ample of II Mother, Please, I want to do it Myselfl" a yellow ribbon. In record time, paraders, bandsmen and audience dis .. persed, many to reappear at the high school playing ground where youngsters awaited their turns for a ride on the ponies, or a jaunt In the pony cart; 01' to take part in the races. (Continued Next Week) A TTEND A~UAL PICNIC Those attending the annual Fourth of July picnic at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Algers on Lake PonchaÂtoola near Bridgeton, N. J., were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell and tamllY of SWarthmore and Mrs. Bell's mother Mrs. Callius of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Neal .-IIe1l of Nether PrOvidence, Mr. . and Mrs. Richard Bell and family of Kennett SqUare. Also Mr. and Mrs. percy Gilbert, Mr. ,and Mrs. ThOmas ChewandfamllyofSWarthmore, Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. KDOlI and' tamlly of W-. Tree; tbe Alger's son·ln-Iaw .ad daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ford and three daughters or Easton, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lappe and three daughters of Newtown Square, with their bouse guests Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lappe and son Mark of AtlanIs, Ga. 5 WARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1964 Swimmers 'Tour' Fair A group of Swarthmoreans wl1l be swimming their way from exhibit to exhibit at the World's Fair during JUly and August under the 1964 adult ten-Iaps-a-day program whlc~ opened this week at tbe SWarthÂmore pool. Anyone over 21 may partlc.lpate. Those who get a late start may catch upbydolng I extra laps. A bonus is granted for laps done on Saturjlays.. SUMMER CLUB ENROLLS 201 The Summer' Club Is of! to a resounding start with a total enrollment of 201 boys anll girls. As the second week gets underway, enthusiasm Is mounting for the activities and programs being planned by the staff. The 31 four~year-olds spent the first week getting acquainted and making p~eparatlons for the "Fourth" by means of creating hats and flags with paste, crayons and paint. A parade climaxed the activities. In the kindergarten, 33 youngsters studied animals, makldg ducks and rabbits as their "handi-crafts." At the present they are learning all about indians and are fashioning tepees and headbands. Thirty-one tlrst graders have had entertaining mornings weaving, sculpting with clay, making· wooden animals and fans. In the second grade 20 boys and girls are having an interÂnational experience with the study ot various countries and related projects. This week the activity is centering around Mexico. Flfty-one third and tourth graders have been weaving pocketbooks, making baskets out of popslcle sticks and brald. ing lanyards. Outdoor recreÂat on has included dodgeball, bombardment and kick haseball. Preparations for the I r World's Fair Exhibit has kept 35 fifth and sixth graders busy. They are also making games for the coming "Summer Club Carnival." Every Friday brings special entertalnment. The movie "Light In the Forest" was shown the first week. The second Friday will bring apopÂslcle . party, another movie and a game fest 'for the 'thlrd, fourth, fifth and sixth graders. Under the dlrecUon of Don Henderson the following staff members are working to make the Summer Club an excitlng and Interesting, _ experience for each child: Mrs. Wood, Cackl EspenÂshade, Margaret Llddel and Carol Plumer (foor-year-olds); Joan McKlnnen, Marianne Burtis, Ann Hayden, Joan JackÂson (kIndergarten); Ann Hewes, Jane Aaron, Carol Brennan (first); Mrs. Phillips, Laura Enlon (second); Lea Raynor, Ed Michener, Janet Fox (third and fourth); Lea Raynor, Blll Bower, Judy Goltz (fifth and sixth); Office secretary _ Sandy Talt, helpers, Bill Bradbury and Rick Martin. AHend Purdue Meeting Mrs. George Allen of RiverÂview road and Mrs. W. Allred Smith of Amherst avenue were among 5,000 United PresbyÂterian Women who gatbered at Purdue University from all over the United states from June 22 to June 27 to consider Chrlstlan freedom. W.R. Shoemaker Service Held Sun. Riverview Rd. Resident Succumbed Thursday A memorial service was held in the Friends Meeting House at 3 p.m. Sunday for Walter Rodman Shoemaker who died suddenly of a coronary ocÂc usion last Thursli"Y morning at the SWarthmore Medical Center. Interment was in Valley Friends Meetlng Grounds, near New Centerville, Chester County; Born 78 years ago In Yeadon, Mr. Shoemaker was graduated from William Penn Charter School in 1904 and Haverford College in 1908. In 1913 he married Emma Jane Wilson. moving to SWarthmore the same year. Mr. and M>,s. Shoemaker celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on April 5, 1063 with a reception at the Meeting House. After eight years at 316 Dickinson avenue the tamlly moved to 510 Riverview road In 1921. In 1959 Mr.Shoemaker reUred as paymaster of John R. Evans and Company, leather tanning firm in Camden, N. J., with whom he had been since 1918. He devoted hlmsellther.Âalter to his gardens and disÂtr but ng vegetables and flowers' to many friends. Surviving besides his widow are a son, David W., of MedÂford Lakes, N. J.; 'two daughÂters, Mrs. Louis W. Flaccus, Jr., of SCarsdale, N. Y., and Mrs. William H. Dietz of Columbus, Ind.; three Sisters, Rachel Matthews and' Bea Fawcett of Carmel, Calif., and Margaret Straub of Chatham Center, N. Y.; nine grandÂchildren and one great grand· chlld. ______ _ WORLD SERIES A best of three game World series will be played next MonÂday, TUesday, and Weduesday (If needed) on Riverview Field to determine the winner of the overall Knee HI league. For the past tew years a one game series has been played, thereÂfore the three game affair is an attempt to find If the series will be more effective In deÂterming a true champion. As to which teams will be Involved, at this wrlUng, It could be almost any of three teams from each league. In the National League the repreÂsentative will not definitely be known until the Phlllies and Braves meet in a replay. This coUld bring about a' tie and another replay would b e necessary over the weekend. The Dodgers, h.vlng shown good strenglh, were in the running until last TUesday evening when the Indians were victorious over the Green. In the American League the Orioles and the Yanks will probably have decided the winÂner, or at least caused a tie, wben they played last. night. The Indians team cannot lX\ counted out until the outcome of a game It Is to play Salurday late afternoon. During the second game of .the World Sj>ries a most valuable player trophy will be awarded to each of the hOys wbo were selected for such an award by their teammates. TJte awards will be present!)d by Bill Reese, Director of the ,Leagues. COACH TO PRESENT ROTARY SPEAKERS Millard Robinson, coach at the Swarthmore High School, wUl be in charge of the Rotary Club luncheon meeting to be held at 12:10 today at the Ingleneuk. He will present David Martin, Richard Wagstaff and Eric Peterson, the three high school boys who attended the Rotary Club's Leaders Camp. Swim Club Loses To Upper Merion Swarthmore Swim Club lost an exciting meet to Upper Merion 207 -187 on IndeÂpendence Day at the home pool. Tomorrow morning they jourÂney to Ply-Mar for a final double dual meet which will also include Colonial Village. The local seahorsesledU. M. at the close of diving and backÂstroke events" skipped only slightly during the other str,!kes and, but for two heartbreaks in the final relays would have emerged with a score eight points In their favor; hOth senior boys teams had Identical times but Upper Merion received the judges' nod; SWarthmore midget girls clocked just one·tenth second slower than U. M. Molly Zuchowsky (one of six good swimmers by that name on U. M. set a new pool record ot 28.7 In junior girls freestyle, erasing the 29. one previously held by Maje Gerner Qf SWarthÂmore. Two new SWarthmore team records were also made - Jack Cushing 31.5 a& he won intel'mediate boys backstroke (the old_ record of 33. was also his); and Cindy Draper 34.3 winning midget girls freestyle and replacing Ann Townes' 34.5 record which had stood for five years. JEENER ALL·STARS TO PLAY WEDS. The Teener season closes next Wednesday, July 15, when the best of Ihe Athletics and Senators play the representÂatives of the Pirates and Giants. The game is scheduled to begin at 6:15. The league has been closely contested and even though the Senators do not show many victories, this team has supplied stiff competition for Its rivals and have gone dO,,!n several times by only one run. ThIs league. too, could very easily wind up In a tie, and If need be, the All star game would then be postponed until Thursday. Trophy Awards Most valuable player trophies will be awarded during the course of the All star game • A selection was made by each team by the players. These awards have supplied each team with incentive to performahOve average. Most of the games have been exciting and run for bot~ players and spectators alike. BEREAVED Mrs. Margaret Dermody, wife of John Dermody, and mother of John A. Keele, died on saturday. June 27, .t ber home at 508 North Chester road, alter a month's Illness. She Is also survived by three grandchildren Jackie, Barbara and Richard Keefe.. . , $5.00 PER YEAR School Board Sends Appeal School Board TUesday eveÂn ng formally approved and sent on its way to the state Board of Education an appeal against mandatory merger of the Swarthmore -Rutledge district with Nether Providence as deÂcreed by the County Board plan approved by' the state council of Basic Education June 10. John Spencer, Board presÂident, com mented that It might be December or Januarybelore this latest appeal received action and It would be known whether furtller appeal to the Courts would be necessary. MeanwhUe, the Board being divided In Its views of the Value of consolidating small districts elsewhere Inthestate, and feeling the community at large also shared varying oplnions on the newreorganizaÂtlon law In general, decided agaInst Joining other districts Intervening in the Upper Merion School District's case In the Dauphin County Court to have the law declared unconstituÂtional. This was the second time the Board had discussed taking part in the suit. The subject was broached this time by Spencer who said a number of people, including several attorneys, had asked him to urge the local boud to add Its support ,to ths test case. The Board accepted the low bids of Concors SUpply ComÂpany' Wilmington for a $2060 dishwasher and Albert Ransom, Philadelphia for a $2994 steam kettle for. the high school cafeteria. Other bids tor a walk-in refrigerator were disÂcarded in order that this Item might be incorporated into a more extensive rearrangement of the cafeteria involving a new serving line and storage space next summer. Rutledge per capita taxes totaling 39 were approved for exoneration. Board Treasurer David Vlnt said most of them represented removals from the borough, several were serving in the armed forces and eight had taken affidavits of inÂdlgency. Wade House Program To Conduct Poll Here The SWarthmore-Wade House study Program wlli be conductÂing a public opinion poll In Swarthmore during this and the following two weeks. Students from theprogram,accompanled by counselors, will spend sevÂeral afternoons interviewing residents at their homes conÂcerning the i r presidential prererences .. The, poll Is being conducted as part of an Introduction to the social sciences. The stuÂdents will analyse the results' of their poll and compare their results with recent election reÂturns In an effort to understand the concept of public opinion and Its relation to politics. The Study Program Is being conducted On the college campus for area nlnth·gradesludentsof Junior high schools In Chester. Brookhaven and Media, to motivate young people trom limited backgrounds to seek higher education and raÂsponslble careers. The 12 participating college students are under the direction of· William Cannadv. . ,. ;~ ~
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I, . I, I Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Fudge of Columbia avenue had as tbelr guests for the long 4th Of July weekend Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Wallace from Potsdam, N. Y., COllege classÂmates Of Mrs. Fudge. Mr. and Mrs. John Nlkelly Of the Dartmouth House bave moved to their newly purchased borne at 203 Harvard avenue, the former Muir borne. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Colline and family Of SChool lane returned home /lUI1day after a ten day trip to the Chain 0' Lakes In Waupaca, Wlsc. While there tbey attended tbe wedding of Mrs. Collin's niece Mlfs Diane Christensen In Wausau, Wlsc., and had a visit with Mrs. Collin's three brothers and two Sisters wbo arrived from Georgia and Virginia. An added celebration was the birth of twins to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Christensen of Leesburg, Va., brother and sister-In-law of Mrs. COllins, on the evening of the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. LeCron of cedar lane have as their guest this week their 18 months old grandson Jeffrey Wright of· Whltman Square, N. J., while his parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Wright are vacationÂIng In Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. WIlliam A. stoltzfUs of Morgan Circle recently reÂturned from Los Angeles,Callf., where she had been visiting her son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. James Leck stoltzfus and five children for two months. On Monday, she enterÂtained the Morganwood folks at a dessert In honor of her sister Mrs. Joseph Williams of MInneÂapol s' Mlnn., who Is visiting her. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Baldwtn sbowed slides of their recent Hawaii trl~. Mrs. waldo E. Fisher of Wallingford has returned from Chtlmark, Martha's Vineyard, Mass., after a ten day vacation with her son and daughter-InÂlaw Dr. and Mrs. Waldo R. Fisher and her grandsons. Dr. and Mrs. Albert W. Kitts of Guernsey road had as their guests for the 4th of July weekÂend Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Briele of Salisbury, Md. scott Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allred Anderson of Bryn Mawr avenue, has reÂturned from Long lsland, New York, where he had been vacationing for two weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Walsh with their sons Kenneth and ArthUr of Rutgers avenue have returned from a four week trip to Europe. TheyvlsltedFrance, Italy, Switzerland, Germany and England. A high-point for the boys was ·thelr overnight stay at an old hunting lodge on the Rhine River. They all returned home on the SS The France. Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Chambers and famllyOfDlcklnÂson avenue spent the long bollday weekend at their sumÂmer home at Avalon, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. James B. Cooper and daughter Ann of Parrish road with their house guest Mrs. Rslph SChmidt, also Of Parrish road, spent the holiÂday weekend at their summer cottage In Haven Beach, N. J. McQuade, Jr., Of Shady HIlI road, Moylan-Rose Valley, reÂturned last week from a five day motor trip to the UniÂversltyof Maine. Mr. McQuade presented a paper at one of the sessions Of the American Society for Engineering and Education entitled "The ConÂtractor's Reaction to the Capability of Recent Civil Engineering .Graduates". He later attended a Joint session of the American Society for Engineering Education and the Associated ·General ContracÂtors of America In his capacity as chairman olthe Construction Education Committee of the National contractors AssociÂation. The McQuades made stops In. Boston, Mass., and PrOvidence, R. I., on the return trip for visits with Mrs. McQuade'S nephews~ Mr. and Mrs. John C. Plumb of Yonkers, ]f- Y., spent the weekend vlsltlng their son-InÂlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. WUllam stanton of Rfvervlew road. MIss Belty Lee LeCron of Cedar lane has returned home from a three week vacation with friends In Mlsml Beach, Fla. RAWSON - CASADESUS Mlle. Therese Gabrlelle, Casadesus, daughter of M. and Mme. Robert casadesus of Paris and Princeton, N. J., 00·Âcame the bride of Mr. David Wesley Rawson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Rawson of Wallln[ford. The ceremonywas performed on Monday, June 29, in the Church ot St. Francois xavier, PariS, by the Rev. Bernard Lematgre. A reception followed at Nouveau Cercle. The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore a full length gown of raw silk; her crown of orange blossoms was covered by a cathedral length veil of Illuslen. She carried a bouquet of Ivory roses and stephanotis. M. Joseph Benvenuti was witness for the bride. Her atÂtendants were Mastel" DomiÂnique Probst Casadesus,Master Olivier Gaudin and Master Frederlque Casadesus, a 11 cousins of the bride, who wore the Dlckinsonlan outfits; and Mlle. Christine Lagardere, also a cousin of the bride, Mlle .• A:gnes Casade~us, a niece, and Mlle. Christine CeUlIer, the bride's godChild, who wore pale blue embroidered floor lenglh dresses with royal blue velvet sashes and royal blue bands around their heads. They carÂried nosegays of cultlvated daisies. Mr. William J. Kucewlcz,Jr., of WUllamsburg, Va., was best man for Mr. Rawson. Guests were escorted to their places by members of the SWiss Guard. until September they will return to Philadelphia to contunue their studies. Present at the ceremony from this area were Dr. and Mrs. Rawson with tbelr two daughÂters Gale and Holly; Mr. Robert Rsvacon Of Media and Mrs. Phoebe Paris from West Los Angeles, Calif., aunt of the bridegroom. HANSEN - WORTH The wedding of Miss Cec.eUa Ann Worth, daughter of Mrs. Margaret A. worth of Morton, and Lt. Albert Hansen, m, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansen, Jr., of Drew avenue, took place on saturday, July 4, at 11 o'clock In the Chambers Memorial presbyterian Church, Rutledge. OffICiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Warren H. Ball, pastor of the church. Also participating In a special candlelight ceremony was an uncle of the bridegroom the Rev. David B. Howe, pastor of the United Baptist Church of Concord, N. H. The altar was decorated with baskets of white carnations, chrysantheÂmums and gladlolas. The bride, given In marriage by her brother Mr. Gordon A. MacNaul of Elizabeth, N. J., wore a sata peau gown with re-embroldered Ban Lan Brldalace, featuring a balteau neckline and fllted bodice and a ben sllhouelte. !land-cllpped Ban Lan Brldalace formed a v-shaped apron on the skirt, which was fashioned with a full back flowing Into a chapel train. Her bouffant veil was held by an open-crowned plll box lrlmmed with lace andseed pearls and she carr!ed a satin and lace fan adorned with white carnations, glamellas, gypsoÂphells, pink rose buds and Ivy. The maid of honor Miss Helen S. Webb of Ellzabethtown, Pa., wore a floor lenglh organza gown tu Paris pink with fitted bodice, scoop neckline, be11- shaped skirt, flOwing walteau back. She wore a petal hat to match and carried a tear-drop cascade of pink carnations, white glamellas and gypsoÂphella. The brldesmatds Miss Ruth Ann Hansen and Mrs. George W. Brodhead, Jr., Chambersburg, sisters of the bridegroom, Miss Anne Lynn Rees, San Marino, Calif., and Mrs. Toni Abernathy, Morton, wore gowns and accessories slmUnr to that worn by' the matd Of honor. Anne VillavicenCiO of MusÂkegon Heights, MIch., was flower girl for her cousin. She wore a short pink dotted-swiss gown, pink satin bow headdress and carried a nosegay Of pink carnations and white glamellas. Mr. George W. Brodhead, Jr., of Chambersburg acted as best man for his brother-InÂlaw. The ushers were the Messrs. John E. stauffer, NewÂtown Square and Phillip P. stauffer, Havertown, cousins at the bridegroom, Lt. Robert George, Fort Db, N. J., and Lt. steven Dumond, Fort Meade, Md. Mrs. Rawson ctudled at Miss Fine's School, Princeton, reÂceived her bachelor and master degrees from the Sorbonne in Paris and Is a candidate for a doctorate at the University of Pennsylvania. For * a • Mr. Rawson Is a graduate of MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Germantown Academy and Ca II Princeton University and Is at- MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN tending Law School at the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania. !' ;-2080. = The couple will travel through - b - • - .•. ••• ~Â¥ •• *. *****.****.*~ . .... ** .... ** .. * Mr. and Mrs. John S. .. * ....jj iiiii._.i iiiiiii ___. ;;. ...ii iiiiii.. : OPEN : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee and four chUdren Suzanne 7, Ricky 5, David 2 and Kenneth I have moved to their new bome at 317 Haverford place coming here from Fairless HUls, Bucks County. Mr. Lee Is SUpervisor of Fire ProÂtection with Vertol Division, The Boeing Company. ~:!!=:t,C==!~e:!er. : DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. : prise tor the benefit of taml· .. EVES TUES FRI 1 00 I 9 00 * lies residing In Swarthmore .. ··r·: 0: * and neighboring communities. .. rl 'OSED WEDNESDAV NOON For Informlltion as to lots lIP- M ~ ,I ! ply to ~ """ ALBERT N. GARRETT : HARRY E.OPPENLANDER : President and Business Mgr. 228 Garrett Ave. Kl 3-0489: 8 Park Ave KI4-2828: s•wa•rth more. Pa. 0 s ********************** a pale aqua lace sheath, a white The pateroal ~nIa flowered bat with touch Of are Mr. aDd Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. JObnBrlnsfteld aqua •• hife accessories and an S&UDders of WUmlngtoD. Del. Girard avenue are the orchid corsage. I PIloter'nal grandparents. The The brldegroom's mother maternal grandparents are Mr. wore an emerald green draped Mr. and Mrs. Robert Br1ns- Mrs. Wllllam Bernard Of chiffon gown with an oyster- field Of Media announce the ! CI18s1ter. white organdy petal hat, mlltcl.-.! blrtb Of their second child and Mr. Br1nafleld Is a mall carÂIng accessories and an orchid son, James David, on July 4th rler for tbe Swarthmore Post corsage. In Taylor Hospital. The baby DUlce. A wedding reception was held at noon following the ceremony In MCCrone Hall adJoining the cburch. The bride graduated from swarthmore !Ugh SChool In 1961 and the Presbyterian Hospital SChool of Nursing In May of this year. The bridegroom 'Is a graduate ot ~arthmore !Ugh School, class of 1959, and Pennsylvania Military College, class of 1963. He Is at present with the 86th Engineers, U. S. Army, and Is stationed at Camp Drum, N. Y. Following a two week wedding trip to New Hampshire, they wUl be at home at Camp Drum after August 20. The rehearsal dinner was given by the parenls of the bridegroom on ~'rlday evening. CIUj498/IIent Dr. and Mrs. Harold Judson Humm of Durham. N. e., anÂ. Dounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sandra. SUsan Humm, to Mr. Craig Thomas Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. Glen T. Smith Of Bala-Cynwyd, forÂmerly of Riverview rosd. Miss Humm altended Duke University and was presented at the 1959 Durham Debutante Ball and Christmas Cotillion. She Is presently employed as a medical technician at tbe Duke University Hospital DeÂpartme~ t of Medicine. Mr. Smith Is a graduate of SWarthmore High School and of Wesleyan University. He Is a member of the third year class of Duke University Medical School. The wedding will take place on August 26 In the Duke UniÂversity Chapel. BEAUTY SALON 80"9"8/4- ID. IJ.e 8",,'}' 9 South Chester Road Call KIngswood 3-G476 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. RUSSEU'S SERVICE Opposite Borough Po~ Lot 11Ipw'" I·M.. D.rtlHtd. lit! ..... , .... &111'._" Closed 50turtcJy ot 12:30 P.M. f Visit the Wonderful World of FAN!ASYlAND America's Most Beautiful Sforybook Park EXPLORE Rapunzel's Enchanted CasUe HAVE LUNCH Under famous Lollipop Tree FEED Santa's reindeer in Santa Town, watch his elves hard at work TALK WITH Wo~d's talle,1 Mother Goose OPEN EVERY DAY EASTER TO THANKSGIVI~G WRITE FOR FREE COLOR FOLDER r'AN!ASYLAND Rll34- South of SPECIAL RATES FOR GROUPS Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Harrison, I~~~~~~~~P~A~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Jr., of Garden City, Longlsland, proudly announce the birth of ********************** their mile daughter. Suzanne Harrison (after having four OBJETS D'ART sons), born on June 25. Mrs. Harrison will be remembered as suzanne Hopson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Hepson of Rutgers avenue. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Harrison of 9arden City. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Saunders, Jr., of Berwyn an .. nounce the birth of their second child and Urst daughter, Elizabeth Lynne, on June 29 at Riddle Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Saunders Is the former Mlrlam Elizabeth Thorn, daughÂter of Mr. and Mrs. George "THE L1VIN' IS EASY," BUT-It ·8 "summertime and the Iivin' is easy," but acci .. dents can strike at any .. time. A sudden disabling accident or prolonged ill . ness could quickly cut off your earning power. See us about an lEtna Income Protection policy. Peter E. Told All Lines of Insurance 333 DARTMOUTH AVE. Klng.wood 3-1833 .IDNI CASUAlTY pro $UllErY _MY --. CD EGiICllT AttaWlQll...,.C IrhJ"'~eA Orrefors . Rosenthal. Lalique Royal Worcester. Haviland Limoges AVILAND UMOGES FRANCE Victorian charm TUREENS ••• GIFTS 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD • ••••••••••••••••••••• July 1964 THE SWARTH REAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA. PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers Phone: Klng.wood 3.0900 PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie·T. Told Class Of 1964 Makes Fall Plans The plans of the members of the 1964 graduating class of SWarthmore High Scbool reflect the varied Interests and IndeÂpendence of SWarthmore stuÂdents. Entered as Second Class Mat~er. January 24. 1929, at the Post Marilyn IlInd, Dorene Ippo- Office at Swarth",or~. Pa .. under the Act of March 3. 1679. lito, and Shirley snyder will _--::-:::-___ :-==------------------1 be starling commercial ortlce DEADJ.INE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M. careers. ----.....:.:....;....::..=-.::--.....::..::~::..:::.:.:::.:...:-.:...:-=-.:..:..:::..:----I Peter Curzon has been ac· ___S_ W_A_R_T_H_M_O_R_E_._P_E_N_N_A_._. F_R_I_D_A_Y_._J_U_L_Y_I_O_._1_9_6_4..;.... _1 cepted by the Air Force and stewart Hoch by thQ Army. "At the heart of American idealism is the belief Mary Richards will attend that America is an idea that speaks to the human the Phlladelphla School of __ p_o_t_en_t_i_al_a_n_d_no_t_ju_s_t_to_a_n,..a_ti_o_n_a_l_s_e!c~u!!ri:!!tY~S~y~s2.t!!.e~m!!.~,!.., __ I Ortlce Training and Margaret Cochran will attend Dorothy METIf.ODIST NOTES Tt.e Rev. Dr. Price M. Collins, executive director I Methodist Home, Cornwall, will be the guest preacher at the 10 a.m. mornlng worship serÂvice. Dr. collins has served seven churches of the PhilÂadelphia Cooference prior to his appointment as District SUperlntendenl. Ills sermon subject will be "Whose Creed, the Apostles' or Yours?" John Evans, vice-chairman of the Official Board and manuÂfacturers' representative, C. E. Patterson Company, wUl serve as worship leader. "0 Rest In The Lord," Mendelssohn, will be sung by Adva Volle, mezzo-soprano. Sunday School for all classes of youth division (Junlor and senior high), are scheduled for 9 a.m. preceding morning worÂship. Children's division classes (nursery Ihrough sixth grade) will be taught at 10 a.m. concurrently with morning warÂship. SUmmer Fellowship will lIleet SUnday evening at 7 p.m. In Fellowship Hall with the Rev. Frank Kenslll as guest speaker . and discussion leader. Mr. Kenslll, a graduate of SWarthÂmore College and presently a minister of the Philadelphia Cooference will appear at 2 p.m. on Channel 3, WRCV. ThIs telecast will present tho work of Mr. Kenalll's staff at Mid-Town Parlsh,Phlladelphla. Preparation for the 7 -o'clock discussion period on race re .. lations and juvenUe delinquency Is the viewing of this telecast. ( . METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister John Ira Nye, Assistant Minister for Youth Charles Schisler Minister of Music Sunday, July 12 9:00 A.M.-Jr. Sr •• High Church School •. 10:00 A.M.-Rev. Dr. Colllns w!ll preach. 10:00 A.M.-Nursery through 6th grade Church School. 7:00 P.M.-SummerFellaw, ship. 7:00 P.M.-College Fellow· ship. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sunday, July 12 9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Wor· ship. 11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor· ship. .Monday, July 13 All'l)ay Sewing for AFSC Wednesday, July 15 All~Day Qullting for AFSC TRINITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & College Ave. PRES BYTERIAN NOTES Dr. Roberls wUl preach at tho 10 o'clock family service 0.:: worship Sunday morning. '::hlld care will be provided through the kindergarten level. An Informal social period, arranged by the board of deacons, w!l1 be held on the church lawn following the service. Morning Prayers are held each Tuesday at 9: 15 • FRIENDS MEETING NOTES Baby -sitting service has been discontinued for the balance of the summer. This service will be resumed with the opening of Flrst-day SChool In the fal:. The Meeting Library Is open for several hours during the week, and many new books have been added. LEIPI!R CHURCH NOTES SUnday Morning Worship dur- 1ng July and August will be held at 10. The Services wUl be held In the multi-purpose room unlU further notice. Church School classes have been . discontinued for the summer. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES spiritual baptism will be emphasized at all Christian SCience ehurchee this SUnday In the Bible Lesson on (·sacrament.1t "Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God" (Matt. 5) Is the Golden Text which will begin the Bible Lesson. The the me will be carried through In related readings from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" of which Mary Baker Eddy Is the authOr, Including the following (p. 241): "The baptism of spirit, washÂIng the body of all Impurities of flesh, signified that the pure In heart sec God and are apÂproaching spiritual Life and its demonatration." All are Invited to aUend the services al First Church of Christ, SCientist, 206 Park avenue, on SUndays at 11 a.m. --_._- "I saw It In 'The swarthrooreilll" PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. Evor Roberts, Minister William E. Eaton, Minister of Church Education Sunday, July 12 10:00 A.M.-Famlly Worship Service. Tuesday, July 14 9:15 A.M • ..!.Marning Prayers LEIRER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thomas SChool of Retailing. Cheryl Edney will altend the Germantown Hospital School of Nursing, Lindsay Mlddelton, The Washlnglon Hospital Center School of Nursing and Nancy Thorbahn, The UniverSity of Pennsylvania School of Nursing. Ron Synder Is enrolled In the Famous Artists School and Is planning anUon-the-jobn trainÂIng experience in drafting. Andy Seybold Is employed as a comÂputer operator and Is receiving on the job training In proÂgramming. Ethel wyn Smith will be purÂSuing a program of Independa,t study In music, language, and science. Richard Dawson Is In the process of arranging aproÂgl'am of college study In the fall. Carl Gersbach will attend the Manlius School In New York state and Roger Woodcock will follow a program of post gradÂuate study. In preparation for admlsston to the Merchant Marine Academy next year. Other me mbers of the class wUl attend Junior colleges, and colleges In 23 states, WashingÂton, D. C., and two forelgu countries. Their choices are as follows: Alabama - Birmingham SOuthern College, Allee Tyler. California - california LuthÂeran, Mark Larson. connectiÂcut - wesleyan University, stephen Belk. Delaware - untÂverslty of Delaware, Ellen Ferguson, Katherine NlederÂriter, Christine Smith. Wesley College, Carolyn Miles, Nancy storlazzl. indiana - Earlham College, Frank Pierson, Eleanor Spackman, Miriam stott. Hanover College, KathÂarine Sensenig. Iowa - Parsons College, Robert Rowland. Louisiana - Louisiana PolyÂtechnic Institute, David Ullman. Maine - Bates College, Jane Aaron, Catherine Wynkoop. Maryland - JOhns Hopkins UniÂversity, Joseph Peckerman. Massachuselts - Boston UniÂversity, Frances Brill. Nichols College of Business AdminiÂstration, James Conwell. RadÂcliffe College, Nancy Webster. Michigan - University of MichÂigan, Joan Molr. Minnesota - Carleton College, Katharine Bradbury, C I are Walker. Missouri - M1asouri Central College. John Merslc, Henry Waltz. New Hamps~re - Dartmouth College, F ran k Molloy. New Jersey - Centenary College, Patricia Hally. Princeton University, Barry Bretschneider. North carollnaÂEast Carolina state college, Lillian Fairbanks. New York - Bennett College, Virginia Coslett. colgate UniÂversity, John Fry. Cornell University, Mark Good, WIlliam McClalrn. Hobart College, William Alberts. Russell Sage College. Patricia BaIrd. st. Lawrence University. Jeanne Draper. Syracuse University, Curtis Young. U.s. MIlitary Academy, Tyler Parsons. Ohio -AntiOCh College, James Mayer. Case Institute Of TechÂnology, David Elmore, College of wooster, Eli Wismer. MarÂrlelta College, Millie Miller. Oberlin college, SUsan Carroll, Janet Edwards, Jonathan Tressler. Western College for Women, Julia Huse. western Reserve UniversltY,Flavia Fox. Wilmington college, R.R. Krieger. . Pennsylvania - Bucknell UniÂversity, Janet FUOSS, WIlliam Scher. California state College, George Heckman. Cheyney stale College, Brenda Adams, Van Jones. Dickinson College, Mathew Johnson. Duquesne UniÂversity, Marjorie Riley. Geltysburg College, Bill ZImÂmerman. Grove City College, Harvey Lewis. Haverford ColÂlege, Michael Kaplan. Lebanon Valley college, George Welsh. Lehigh University, William Gill, Jeffrey Kapell. MillersÂvUle state College, Elizabeth Purnell. Pierce Jr. College, Rebecca Nichols. Phtladelphla Museum School of Art, Beverly Reynolds. Also Phlladelphla College of Textiles and SCience, William Lowe. Penn state, Carl AnderÂSOD, Joanne Espenschade, ChrIstine Garrett,JamesGearÂhart, Paul Hannum, Marie Hornert, Elizabeth K amp, Patricia Kessler, C h a r 1 e s Maschal, Alison. Naylor, Charles Pugh, John Shlgeoka, Catherine Tidball, ~ 0 n a I d Weiss. Swarthmore College, Richard McCurdy, Sara Enlon, Ronald Diamond. Temple UniÂversity , David Silva. University of Pennsylvania, Henry Bunker, Barbara Dumm, Ste ve Polgar, Christopher Pride, George Setton. west Chester State College, Louise Hay, Clarence O'Neill, Valerie woodcock, Marion woodling. Westminster College, Wtlllam Battey. South Carolina - The Citadel, David Gllllllan. Texas - Stephen F. Austin State College, James Morrison. Texas Tech.,Beverly Smith. Vermont - Bennlngton College, Thalia Lewis. VerÂmont ·· Jr. College, Lynne Hartman. Virginia - Radford College, Sandra Taft. SOuthern Seminary Jr. College, Carol Oakey. University of Virginia, Richard Howe, Rohert PatterÂson. Washington, D.C., Marjorie Webster Jr. College, Sharon Maule. West Virginia - Beckley Jr. College, Phil Zhookort. Salem College, Randolph Lee. west Virginia Wesleyan, Harley Sleln. Overseas - Switzerland - UniÂversity 0 f Geneva, Claudia Mastrangelo. Finland _ Pargas Svenska Samskola, Goran Hognas. Placement Test July 11 Peace Corps Gives At 8:30 a.m. Saturday mornÂIng, July 11; the U. S. Civil Service Commission Is giving the Peace corps Placement Test. The test will be held at the main post office In Chester. News Notes Mr. and Mrs. RlcJuqd K. Noye, m. of Rutgers avenue had as their recent guests for a few days Mrs. Donald L. Waterman of Buffalo, N. Y., . and Mrs. Edgar O. Cheney of Eden, N. Y. Lynne cutler of the Greylock Apartments has left for Camp saginawt Oxford, Pa., where 5hc will spend the summer. AIR-CONDITIONED dh WEST LAUREL HILL t'?/tnpp.t Wror. o. phone 215 Belmont Ave., 8olg.Cynwyd, Pa. MOhawk ~.1591 SWEENEY & CLYDE E.tablished 1858 29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA. TREMONT 4-6311 SAMUEL D. CLYDE ~872 - 1955 J. EDWARD CLYDE SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE APPRAISALS STEAKS-HOAGIES THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's Fairview at MlicniqCln Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc. 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA - Opp ... ite Highmeadow - (between Dutton Mi11 Road and Knowlton Road) TELEPHONE· TRemont 2-7206 ASK FOR BEN PALMER OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 - SUNDAYS, 12 to 5 ANNUALS HARDY PERENNIALS . EVERGREENS POTTED STAR ROSES CONSTRUCllON walls, walks, terraces MULCHES "Right Dress" - Ko-Ko Hulls - Wood Chips Peot Moss - Humix Sedge Peat - = • ... e- • 1964 _ s Layton P. Zimmer, Rector G. Richard McKel. ey, Assi.tant Rectoc Thoma. V. Lit.anburg, Jr., As.istant Sunday, July 12 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and Word. 900 Fairview Road Rev. James Barber, Minister Sunday, July 12 10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENT!ST Sunday, July 12 Fifty years have brought many advances and improvements to The Oliver H. Bair Company. Both our fleet of automobiles and our expertly trained funeral staff have more than doubled in size, as has the nature. exÂtent and scope of our service. Our sacred tradition since 1878 has been to conduct the finest. dignified and reverent funeral services for prices which are moderate. sensible and within every family·s budget. 9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer 11: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion Wed,..sday, July 15 7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer and Holv Communion. Thursday, July 16 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Holy Communloll. Monday through Friday 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer 7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School 11:00 A.M.-llesson Sermon w!ll be "sacrament." Wednesday evening meetin& each week, 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth Ave· nue open week-days ex· cept holidays. 10-5; Friday evening 7-9. . . , THE OLIVER. H. BAIR co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS • 1820 Chestnut Sl • LO 3-1581
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( Page 4 " WILLIlIA I.OOIS KIIl88wOQli 3-1448 Ashes alld. Rubbish. Remond Lawns Mowed. General RaulInc . 36 _itar~iall Ave. Morton. P .. ........... Edward G. Eliipman and Soon General Contractor BUILDERS -'Since 1920 Free Es't1mates 1401 Ridley Avenue Chester, Po. TRemont 2-4759 ~Remont 2-5689 ••••• .. II~·~.· JANOS WHY NOT BUY your rebullt piam from a piano tuner of 49 years practical experience with all 'mak",,? It Will the end. Belvedere Convalescent Home 2507 Chestnut St., Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nursln~ car. Aged. Senile, Chronic Convalescent: Men and Women Jl:XCellent·Fbod - SPacIous ClJOunds Blue Cross Honored SADD:; ~ 'IUHNER Prop. _111111U1_ .......... _llllllllllllinulllR> IOJIERIFF SAL\! - OF lI<EAL I!:BTATE SHl!lRIFF'S OI'FtCE COURT HOUSm=. MEDIA. PA. Friday, July 24: 1964 D:30 A.'1\{. Daylight Saving Time Conditions: $350.00 cash or certUied cheek at time of sale (unless otherwise 4tated in advertisement). balance tn ten days. Other conditions "on day of eale. ''To all parties In interest oand claimÂants; TAKE NOTICE that a Scb~ule Of nldrlhutiQn w11l be flIed within thirty (30) days from the date of sale and disÂtribution will be made In aeeordance with tbe Schedule of Distribution unless exceptions are filed thereto wllhln ten (10) days thereafter. No further notice of the filing of the SchedUle of D18trl~ butlon wJll be given." No. 5598 0984 MONEY .1UDG'MENTS LOT &: Imps. in Upper Darby Twp Del. County. on W. side of Fairfax Rd: the N. cor. of Lot No. 34. Block L on plan of Drexel Park. rec. In Plan Case No. 2. p. 24: tho extdg. S.W. ,100 ft.; tho N.W. 35 ft. to pt. of curve; tho along arc. of circle having radius of 2656 ft. curving to· right the arc dlst. of 41.56 ft.: tho radially to said curve 100 ft. to W. side of Fairfax Rd.; tho along same on arc of a circle having radius of .2556 It. curving left the arc dlst. of 40 ft. to pt. of tangent; thence continuing along W. side of Fairfax Rd. S.E. 35 ft. to beg. (No, 460 Fairfax Rd.) Improvements consist of a two and oneÂhall story stone house and garage. HAND 'MONEY. $500.00 Sold as the property of RICHARD H. DAVIS & MADELEINE C. DAVIS. R. D. Mathewson, Attorney W. ALmCH PRICE. BhetiU' No. 333 Dee. Term. 1961 !MONEY JUnG'MENTS LOT &- Imps. in City of Chester. Del. County, on N. side of 7th SI. 62 ft. E. of Pennell St.; th, extdg. E. ,15 ft. 6 in.; tho N .. 120 ft.; tho W. 13 ft.; tho S. 63 ft. 6 In.; tho W. 2 ft. 6 In.; th, S. ·56 ft. 6 In. to beg. (No. 1120 W. 'lth St.) With priv. of alley!:. Subj. to Mtge. Improvements consist of a two story brick row house. Improvements consist of a two story brick row house. Sold as the property of ROBERT NO. WELL & MARY NOWELL. J. R. Mathewson, Attorney W. ALRICH PRICE, Sheriff No. 885 Dee. Term. 1957 'MONEY JUDGMENTS LOT &: Imps. in Bor. of Trainer, Del. County. on S.W. side of Sunset St. 186.51 ft. N_W. on line curving riAht having sadillS of 2139.84 It. from pt. of curve which Is 110 ft. N.W. from 13th 5t,: th. extdg. S.W. 110.61 ft.; tho N.W. 58.66 ft. tho N.E. 110 ft. to Sunset St.: tho S.E, 8.89 ft.; tho S.E. along said line curving right 49.24 ft. to beg. (No. 1328 Sunset St.) SubJ. to 'Mtge. Improvements consist of a split-level house and garage. Sold as the property of JOHN H. STEFFY &: PHYLLIS STEFFY. 1. R. !Mathewson, Attome)' No. 177 W. ALRICH PRICE. SherUf March Term, 1959 IMONEY .JUDGMENTS LOT at Imps. In Darby Twp., Del. County. on N. side of Aeademy Rd. beg. at stont!' set for comer of this land and land now. or late of Barbara Thomas; tho eddl. S.W. along same &1.31 fl.; tho N.W. 103.5 ft.; tho N.I:. &1.31 fl.; tho S.E. 103.21 n. to bel. tNo. 210 Academy Rd.) SubJ. to "Mtle. Improvements ronslst of a two stot)" atuceo house and .. rale. Sold AI the proper'Y of FRANK H. ynlJ!R. .I." __ AItonwF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m. WFIL. 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m. WQAL-H.!, 106.1 m.g. Jack Prichard PAINTING INTERlOR & EXTERIOR Free Estimates Klngswood 3-8761 J .;weir,. Repalred PII. K13-4216 EMIL SPIES WATeHMAKER Fo~merly of F .C. Bode&Son. Fine Watc.Ii and Lock Repalls .!~ Y-aleAve. harthuw~2. . t1().~r.r.~ A REEVES Construction Company Fbunded 1850 A Complete Building Service e Alterations e Churches e Office Bldg •• e Stores • Residences _ Repairs Free Estimates DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG. Swarthmore, Pa.-KI 4-1700 ELNWOOD COlval'KIIIf Ho., Balumore Pike & Lincoln Ave.; SWBlthmore Established 1932 Qliet, Restrul Sllroundlngs 'Mill l:x"ellent 24-Hour NIIrslng Car Klngswood 3.0272 I ••••-•_••._••-•Â••••• t.";'"'lo_. - '-' '- ..... Quoker..1 M81u OlAlla CUSTOM KITCHENS bV H. D. Church 3 PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE Klngswood 4-2727 ••••••••••••••• Picture Framing ROGER RUSSE'l Photographic Supplies STATE .. MONBOII BW. _JA LOwell 6-2176 OPBN PIUTlAY JlVBNiNGS FUEL OIL BURNER SEFtVIC~l BUDGET PLAN COAL YAN ALEN BROTHERS, INC. <II ; THE . SWARTHMOREAN PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. Waldo R. Fisher, formerly 01 SWarthÂ. Bore, have movedto Wellesley, Mass. Dr. Fisher will comÂplete his last year of residency at Harvard Medical School. Miss patrlclaNarbetholYale avenue wi11leave todsybyplane for Ausiln, Tex., to visit with her brother-In-law and sister Dr. and Mrs. David Cox and thelr son Andrew. Mr. Russell Jones has reÂturned home from Bangor, Me., where he spent a week visiting relatives. Mr. A, Sldnsy Johnson, Jr., 01 North Chester road attended the meetings of the PennsylÂvania Bar Association held June 24 to 28 In Erie. MI), Jollnson Is president .of the Delaware County Bar Association and a former member of the Board of Governors of the PennsylÂV1iIIIa Association. MIss EUzaheth Harrar of Park avenue has returned from a three week plane trlp to Greece. While there she took a cruise througb the Islands, a bus tour of the Classical country and also made a visit Into Northern Greece. SRA SCHEDULE MONDAY, JULY 13 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. SUMMER CLUB (Elementary SChool - 4 yts. old through 6th. grade) ARTS AND CRAFTS (Elementary School-Group I-grades 5 and 6 - Model with clay) 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. ARTS iWD CRAFTS (Elementary :School-Group IT-Jr. Sr. High Schocl students and adults - Model with clay) TENNIS (CalleKa,Ave. a-nd High Schad , , . , July 10. 1964. Becky Binns Is spendIng a "I Saw It In 'The Swarthroorean" month at Camp Hagan, Swaone- I~~ _ .... --------- on-lhe-Delaware wblle her ,~ji,flf,\m.""'r..""#,u"_ brothers, David andBarneyare fRANK BRADLEY, JR. at Camp M11ler,alsoatSWanee- PAPER HANGING on-the-Delaware. They are the INTERIOR PAINTIIiIG children of Mr. and Mrs. David Binns of Ogden avenue.' Free Estimates - KI 3-B733 .............: v~.;,,-.•. :.\'p.\$\..tI.'.\W.w.w.rw.v1.i • CHERRIES CORN, TOMATOES, BEANS, GREEN APPLES, OTHER FRUITS & VEG II NVILLA ORCHAlDS ""Ae F_ "u,\ eM Oetogoul B.,." Dlrecuons: From Swarthmort South on Balin. Pk. to Clovedeaf. -rum left onto Roul~ 352 Inward Chester. Drive 1\2-2 miles. tum right on Knowllnn Road.for ~ mile. STARTING SA TURDA Y, JULY 4TH 1R 6-9047 OPEN UNTil 8 P. M. DAIt Y I ....................... .- ---_.' - cou~ts-Group IV-grades 5 and 6, PERSONAL begmners) WANTED 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. TENNIS (Group III -Jr. High School-stu- PERSONAL - SIMONIZING. I Will simonize your car at WANTED - Woman _ desires work. fuli or part-time. No washing, ironing or venetian blinds. Good references. TReÂmont 2-7749. dents. beginners) your convenience at your home. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. Cheap. KIngswood 3-6289. 11:00 to 12:00 noon 1:30 to 3:00 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6: 15 P.M. 6:30 to 9:00 P.M. TUESDAY. JULY 14 TENNlS(GrouD II -Sr. High SChool beginners - Intermediates All Grades) TENNIS (Group I -Intermedlates and Advanced) DRAMATICS (High School auditorium) KNEE-HI BASEBALL(World Series - First Game- Riverview) TEENER BASEBALL (Riverview - Senators vs Giants) BASKETBALL (High School Gym - Jr. - Sr. High School boys, college students and young adults) 9:QO to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Grbup I -. Moder with ciliy) 10: 15 to 11 :30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group, II - 8:30 ~·9: 1.5 A.M. 9: 15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11 :00 A.M. 11:00 10 12:00 noon 1;30 to 3:00 P.M. 6:15 P.M. Model with Clay) TENNIS (Group IV - Skill Tests) TENNIS (Group llI-Skili Tests) TENNIS (Group IT -Skill Tests) TENNI.S (Group I-Skill Tests) DRAMATIC::; KNEE-HI BASEBALL (World Series - Second Game - Riverview) 6:15 P.M. TEENER BASEBALL (Riverview - Pirates vs. Senators) 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. TENNIS (High School courts - speCial clinic for adults) 8:30 to 11:00 P.M. SENIOR CANTEEN (Trinity Church - grade 10 and over - danCing - Hootennanny Night, 8:00 to 9:00 ~n coke room) WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 9:00 to 11:30 A-.M. SUMMER CLUB (Special event - Watermellon Hunt - 3rd. through 6th. grades) 9:00 to 10: 15 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I - Water Colors) 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group IIÂ8: 30 to 9: 15 A.M. 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. 11:00 to 12:00 noon 1:30 to 3:00 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. Water Colors) TENNIS (Group IV-Skill Tests) TENNIS(Group III -Skill Tests) TENNIS(Group II-Skill Tests) TENNIS (Group I ... Skill Teats) DRAMATICS KNEE-HI BASEBALL (World Series _ Third Game (ifneeded) Riverview) TEENER BASEBALL (All-8tar Game - Riverview) THURSDAY, JULY 16 9:00 to n:OO A.M. SUMMER CLUB (Special event Square Dancing) 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I - Silk Screening) 10:15 t;c. 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group IIÂ8: 30 to 9:15A.M. 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. 11:00 to 12:00 noon '1:30 to 3:00 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. Silk SCre ening) TENNIS (Group IV -Skill Tests) TENNIS (Group III - Skill Tests) TENNIS (Group n - Skill Tests) TENNIS (Group 1-Skill Tests) DRAMATICS KNEE-HI BASEBALL (RiverviewÂCards vs. Phils) (College Ave. - Yanks vs. Orioles) TEENER BASEBALL (RivervlewÂA~ vs. 'Pirates) 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. JUNIOR CANTEEN (Trinity Church _. gradll$ 8,9, and 10:- dancing - Hootenanny Night. 9:00 to 10:00 in coke room) FRIDAY, JULY 17 9:1lO to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB(Special Events - Carnival for'a11- Movies "Walt Disney cartoon Parade" and "Fathoms Deep") ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group 1- Silk Screening) ARTS AND CRAFTS (GrouD II - Silk Screening) 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. TENNIS (Group IV -Skill Tests) 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. TENNIS (Group m":'Sklll Tests) 10:00 to 11:00 "'.M. ~::= (Group n-Skill Tests) 11 oOOln··. 'I (Group .1-IIJdll T8jltRl PERSONAL -students Interest· ed in Baton Twirling lessons, duet or slngie twirl1ng taught by competent teachers. Call LOwell 6-6296 or LOwell 6-1795. PERSON IU. Cars washed, cleaned and simonized, $7. call KIngswood 3-9478. PERSONAL - Lou Oronzlo AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL. K1ngswood 3-1382 or LEhigh 2-2077. PERSO!>.' AL - Edward Borak, Roofln·il. Woodlyn. 833-5140. PERSONAL - SLIP-COVERS pin-fitted and completed. Your material. References on request. 15 years experience. MAdison 3-3120. PERroNAL - '!HOM SEREMBA. Special low summer prices. Slip cover for any size chair $15. plus cost of fabrlo. ReÂupholstering large chalr. comÂpletely rebuilt, $39. plus cost of fabric. SIIp-covers made with your fabric. Time payments arranged. These prices are for summer months only. LUdÂlow 6-7592. PEROONAL - Furniture re-finishing, repairing. Quality work at moderale prices - antiques and modem. Call Mr. .BPanier, KlDgswood 1-4888. Klngswood 3-2198. PEROONAL - Piano tuning speclallst, minor repalrinsÂQualified member Plano Tee1\; nicians Guild, twelve years. Leaman, Klngswood 3-5755;' PERSONAL - Gilbert's Wall Scraping. TRemont 4-7082. PERSONAL - Black toP doveÂways, excavating. Free esti· mates. Top soli. Call A. G. Kramaric, TRemont 4-6136. PERSONAL - Carpentry job bing. recreation lOoms. bOok cases .. porches. L. J. Donnelly Klngswood 4-3781. FOR RENT FOR RENT - Swarthmore. F'ur-nlshed or unfurnished home. Four or five bedrooms. two baths. a.aIlable August 10. One year occupancy. Klngswood 3-0623. 'FOR RE.'NT - Furnished house. ..swarthmore, Pa. Rent - $160. per month. Available immediÂately. Call GRanite 4-0300. MORAN PRINTING SERVICE Wedding Announcements Program Books Factory & Office Fotms Photostats Secretarial Service ... Resumes 343 Dartmouth Avenue Sw'ckthma,e . K I 3 - 1497 Open Saturdays, 9 to 1 WANTED - Homes for kittens. Cali KIngswood 3-8718. WANTED - Female Nurses. R.N. and L.P.N.. full or part-time: shift (){ choice • Modem Suburban Hospital inÂvites you to apply for positions on our Staff. Good salary and benefits. Call Nursing Of lice or write Tri-County Hospital. Springfield. Pa. Telephone Klngswood 4-2000 or SHerwood 7--8470. WANTED - General housework by the week. Experienced. References. Available August I. LOwell 6-5219 before 3:30. WANTED - Woman desires work as a. Companion and light housework. five days straight. References. TRemont 2-5865. FOR SALE • FOR SALE - Gas Clothes Dryer. Whirlpool. excellent condition. Call 565-0991. FOR SALE -' Kenmore Gas Dryer, $40. Kenmore Sewing Machine, like new. $40. Call KIngswood 3-7398. FOR SAL!!: - Spinet Plano. Story and Clark, $250. Call Klngswood 3--8718. FOR SALE - 1958 VW Sedan. good operating condition, four new tires. KIngswoad 3-3602. FO R SALE - Breakfast set with dropleaf table: bird cage and stand, like new; folding chairs, nower vases. KlngsÂwood 3-2774. FOR SALE - Poodles. male. three months old, AKC. Klngswood 4-5185. FOR SALE - Contents of apartment. Furniture, trains, toys, clothing. washing maChine. grille, refrigerator, etc. Seen after 4:30. Call KIngswood 4-5595. FOR SALE -Two Gold custom-made chairs with slip covers; desk; several antiques; five diamond wedding band. All In very good condition. Klngswoad 4-0579. FOR SALE - Bedroom suites, refrlgerators, electric range, farm bell. cedar chests, bureaus. lawn and porch furnl· ture. alr-condltloner, computing scale. 1626 Walnut Street. Chester. TRemont 2-7473. FOR SALE - If you want your birds to be "in the swim" get a lead bird bath from The 5 crothers, Jrs.. 435 Plush Mm Road. Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551. OR SALE-Antiques. CountlY rornlture. Glass and China. Chairs recaned, rerushed. Call 'Bullard. KIngswaod 3-2i65. ROOfiNG SPOUTING GUlTERS SIDING free Estilllies MONTHl Y FINANCING ARRANGED PArrOtt ROOFING COMPANY Swarthmore, Po. , , .. - 1964 SIIZRIFI' SALI!: 0:1' REAL ESTATE SHERIFF'S OPTICS MRS. WM. R. MABRY Troop 12 Takes Mr. and Mrs. JobilK. Murphy . bave returned to their home on COURT HOUSE, M!EDIA, PA. Vassar avenue from Blrmlng- Friday, July 24. 11964. ham, Ala., where they were 9:3D A.M. Dajlight Saving Time called due to the death of Mrs • Conditions: $350.00 cash or ft~*!~,;::1 Murphy's mother Mrs. Willlam eheck at time of sale (unless -0 stated In adverUsement). balanee in It. Mabry. Mrs. Mabry, 91 years days. Other conditions on day of sale. of age, was a visitor toSWarth- "To aU parties in Interest and claim· more every year and had many anb: friends In the borough. TAKE NOTICE that .a Schedule of ddltl t M h Distribution will be filed within thirty In a on 0 Mrs. urp y, (30) days from the date of sale and dis- she is survived by three other trlbution will be made in Bccordance with the Schedule of Distribution unless daughters, Mrs. Ed WUlIs exceptions are flied thereto within ten Barnett and Mrs. William 1L (10) days thereafter. No further notice of the filing Of the Schedule of Distrl- Hulsey, both of Birmingham buUon wUl be given." and Mr s. Ke nne th W• O~'-n Of Part In Jamboree July 14, at the David UUIJIIIII. home, 46 Amherst avenue. The· prOgram wll11nclude swimming and water safely. All boys are requested to bring the fire extlngUiehers or the money for them, and to toe prepared to work on the neckerÂchief slides and the Jamboree exhibit. There will be a special work meeting on the Jamboree exÂhibit al the Ullman home at 2 p.m. SUnday, J•u ly 12. Police News 1s continuing his residence at the Institute for Advanced studt 1n Princeton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. W.Alfredsmith of Amherst avenuebaveastheir 5 guests for a week their BOD- 1n-Iaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. WllUam E. Gorman and cblldreo Jim and Nancy 01 WhIppany, N. J. COlfF'D for Ihe CASUAL SWON t Make an appointment with ~tWiJ eluvJe4, Juw" ~ KI3-9700 No. 6654 1964 !MONEY JUDG':\fENTS or piece of land ~~~~,?t,~[~1~~~~~~~' erected. Sit- Chester. in the Falls Church. Va.; two grandÂchUdren and five great grandÂChildren. Dr. and Mrs. Glen T. Smith and daughter Christine bave moved from Riverview road to the SO.llIa Court Apartments, 32 Conshohocken state road, Swarthmore troop 11 2 .bas been asked by National Scout Headquarters to partiCipate In the National Jamboree at Valley Forge. The boys of troop 112 wUl . tell Ihe story 01· their American Heritage camping program that sparked the National Boy Scout American Heritage Program. From 2 untt! 5 p.m. on Monday, TUesday and Wednesday, July 20. 21 and 22 they will have exhibits set up In the Jamboree SkI11-Q-Rsmas to show other troops not only wbat the Swarthmore troop has done for Its Amerlcau Heritage program but also wbat other troops can do to set up their own camping programs. Police summoned the Sprlng-field ambulancG to take seven-I!~~i~M~O=N~D~A~Y~S~DiUiR='NiG:~JU~t=Y=&=A=U=G=U=S=T~~ year -old Lester L1n, 524 Cedar lane. to Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia with a fractured skull suffered In it fall from the high diving board .onta the concrete deck at SWarthmore Swim Club pool Wednesday afternoon of last week. He re- State of PcnnÂSand Beginning at a point on the Southwest side or Townsend Street (sixty feet wide', a corner of lands now or late of 'Villiam J. Pasluszek. and at the distance of twenty-nine and twenty-six hundredths feet measured NorthwC!'it along the SouthÂwest side or said Townsend Street from its intersection with the Northwest side of Twelfth Street Islxty feet wide): exÂtending thence by the said lands South sixty-two degrees twenty-nine minutes West ninety feet to a point at a corner in line of lands of Lot No. 32. Section K. on said Plan; extending thence by the samc North twenty-seven degrees thirtyÂone minutes Wcst thirty and seventy-four hundredths fcet to a point at a corner of Lot No.7. Seetiim K. on said Plan; e"Xtcnding thcnce by the samt;! North. sixty-two degrees twenty-nine minturs East ninety feet to a ;Joint on the Sou~h-· west side of Townsend Street; extending thence by the same South twenty·seven del!rces thirty-one minutes East thirty and seventy-four hundredths feet tD the point and place o( beginning. The next meet1ng 01 the troop Bala-Cynwyd. will be held at 8 p.m. TUesday. !1 ~~~~Ij~~~~~i~~~~~~f! truercnuepde rahtoem. e Wednesdsy to Pollee received reports of persons letting air out of tires of automobiles parked at the railroad slation last Thursday nighl. Glove compartments of cars In the driveways of H. R. Lewis and W. H. Clark, 337 Haverford place, were also rifled tbat night. Missing Items Included a small set of screw drivers and a purse with change Your summer divan ... 39,656 feet long .•. cushioned with white sea sand ... freshened by cool ocean breeze. You freely bask or roam on Ocean City's miles or level. safe surfside • . .. no private barricades. Come and renew your spirit, mind and body from the rhythm and power of the sea ... take home the bounties of .vigor the sea can beStow. Your needs and means can be matched by hosts in hotels. motels. guest homes. real estate offices. . Fo, you' copy of 8().page Oce C"ty Oc~n City.Vacati~n Guide an ~ wntc: Public RelatiOns, Ocean City 37 N.J. NEW JERSEY In It. Improvements ronsist or a singll! house. Sold as the property o[ ANTHONY PAOLUCl.... and NICOLETTA LENA .PAOLUCCI. his wife. Matthew Rankin, Attorney l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~1 W. ALRICH PRICE, SherUf The Fire company responded to a car fire In front of 343 Park avenue at 5:48 p.m. SunÂday, to a tree house fire at 440 Drexel place at 4:20 p.m. TUesdsy and to a railroad tie fire near the station at 7 p.m. the same day. No. 4028 1964 A young man entered the MONEY JUDGMENTS LOT & imps. in Ridley Twp.. Del. County. on S.W. side of Acres Dr. 152.56 It. on are S.E. from pt. of curve which is 190.'1 ft. S.E. from S.E. side of Chester Pike; tho S.E. on line ~urvlng left hav· Ing radius o( 630 ft. the arc dist_ of 24.83 .ft.: tho S.W. 134.92 ft.; tho S.E. 6.68 ft.: tho S.W. ,102 ft. mil to pt. in bed of Stony Creek; th N.W. traversing courses 01 said Creek 36 ft_ mfl to a pt.; tho N.E. 229 ft. mIl to beg. (No. 21 Acres Dr.> Subj. to Mtg~. with priv. of driveway. Improvements consist of n two story brick twin house. Sold as the property of ANTHONY M. LEUZZI & T<ERESA LEUZ7.I. James R. !Mathewson. Attorney W. ALRICH PRICE. SherlH No. 2009 Dee. Term. 1960 IMONEY JUDGIMENTS LOT & imps. in Twp. of Springfield. Del. County. on S.W. side of Kent Rd. 221.5 ft. S.E_ from Norwinden Dr. Front 61.5 ft. & Depth 115 ft. (No. 422 Kent Rd.) Subj. to Mtge. Improvements consist of a two story brick house. Sold as the property of ROBERT F. CLEMENTS & RUTH ·M. CLEMENTS. J. H. 'Mathewson. Attorney No. 1589 W. ALRICH PRICE, Sheriff March T"rm, 196T MONEY JUDGMENTS ALL THAT CERT ATN lot or plecc of land with the buildings and other 1m· pr01o'ements thereon ereeted. Situate at the Southrasterly corner of Sixth Street and Parkcr Street. in the City of Chester. in the County o{ Delaware and State of Pennsylvania. bcing known as No. 529 West Sixth Street. CONTAINING in front along the SouthÂerly side of snld Sixth Street. measured thenc:c Eastwardly tw('nty-l1ve feet. and extending of that width in length or depth Southwardly on the Easterly line thereof one hundred tcn feet one Inch, and on the West('rly line thereof one hunÂdred fourteen feet ~Ix inches. more or less. with the said Westerly lim' of said prcmiS('s being the Easterly side line of said Parker Street. BOUNDED on the Ea~t by lands now or late of Jos('ph Catanese. rt '.Jx. on the West by Parker Street. and on the South by the Northerly right 01 wav line of the Philadelphia. Baltimore and WashÂinglon Branch of the Pennsylvania RallÂToad Company. Improvemrnts consist of a iwo and one-: hall story brick house. Sold as· the property of PERCY L. TRUSTY and ELIZABETH TRUSTY. his wifc. . 'MaUhe\v Rankin, Attorney W. ALRICH PRICE, Sherl!f No. 5599 1964 lMONEY JUDGMENTS LoT & imp;;. in l!VIarpJe Twp.. Del. County on N.E. side of Windsor Circle at S.W. end of curve having radius of 150 ft. connecting N.E. side of Windsor Circle \\·ith S.W. side of Windsor Circle: tho extdg.· along curve In a N.E. to N. direction along arc at circle curvlnJ: left having radius or 150 It. the are dist. of lSS.tl8 ft.: tho N.W. 150 ft.; tho N.W. 2.5 ft.: tho S.W .. 150 rt. to N.E. side of WindÂsor Clre!e: tho S.E. 2.5 It:: to S.W. end of curve having radius of 150 fl. ronÂnectinl!: N.E. side of Windsor Circle with S.W. side of same. the place of beg. (No. 2234 Windsor Circle). Improvements consist of a one story atone and stt .. cco house. HAND !MONEY, f5OO.00 - So1d as the pro:>(!rlY of JAMES H. MeCONNELL at JEAN A. 'McCONNELL. R. D. Mathewson. Attorney W. ALl\ICR PJlIos, lIIIerut Th· k· b t) Howard Newnam home at 547 In Ing a out new carpe • Walnut lane while Mrs. Newnam PAU LSON was working In the yard Tues- . • . answers you r ca day morning. She found several question's! drawers ransacked and awallet contalnlng three dollars mlss- PAULSON KNOWS carpet: What price carpet to lng, after she saw the man run out the back door and south which fiber, what type of pad, and what goes with what.1 on Swarthmore avenue shortly PAULSON shows carpet samples in the home, takes before noon. She described him pld carpet in trade. offErs extra time to pay. if as a short .whlte miln wilh dsrk hair, apparently In his early twenties, who ran with ... limp. • Thinking about new carpet? ... PAULSON answers your carpet questions! PERSONALS (P~\4'6"" b- ~:~r.~"i' 1 00 Park Ave., SWDrthmare, Pa. KI ngswoocl 3-6000 • £1. gin 6·6000 MA dlson 6·6000 • TR emont 4·1311 (pA&4/,A" KNOWS Carpet ,.Q. .st..owr flftfetlt Alllllnncary Year -A- ~ Mrs. Beatrice Rsgo, with her four children cyndy - LOU, Randy. Robby and RoDilY Is staying this summer at the home of her parents Dr. and Mrs. L J. Schoenherg at 213 Harvard avenup.~ Mrs. Schoen· berg aud her son Michael are flying to Isnel this week to 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 4 door Hardtop, brand New, fully equipt. (outomatic power steering, heater. sure.grip, W.W., etc Full price $3753 OUR PRICE 3049 PICK UP & DWYERY SERVICE fOR SWARTHMORE RESIDENTS " 'II(UI,II, eOIU,e"iUlce iJ, QMII, PJe(J4I4U " WATCH THE WHITE CIRCLE EACH WEEK for our SPECIAlS in bottom price in new and used cars ! ON Summer Bathing Suits Suils, Shorts Dresses Skirts SALE STARTS 9:30 A.M. TODAY! ' THE PARK AVENUE SHOP 104 Park Avenue KI3-2513 ....................... ~ FANTASTIC! . " ....... • . (But Not For Sale - Yet) Orders are now being taken for early delivery of the new OLYMPUS PEN-F SINGLE FRAME REFLEX CAMERA. Stop in and see this camera that so many "Experts" have been raving about. FEATURES - Compact Size, Inter changeable Lens System - Economy of Operation. THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP 4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore .5•43• 4•19 1 . .F•RI .9 10 8:30 Sil. 9:00 to 1
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:! Page 6 THE ~WARTHMQREAN July 10, 1964 Troop 683 Holds June 11, with tammes or the highlights of !be troop trip to Badge under the direction or Church summa.riZed Inforina- of '4 The Home" earUer 10 the girl~ present. Bowmansville tor blcycUng and Mrs. John Logue. "SCout Look," tlon studied and used by the year. The Flag. Ceremony by Patrol hosteling. Movies or thts trip a newspaper wrlttenandprlnted girls work1!l1t With Mrs. Parker other badges awarded by Court of Awards I of tbe troop began the pro- and the camp -outs were also by this group was also inade Coddington for the Badge In Mrs. Gatewood to the girls gram. Kristin Peterson report- shown. Laurel SChnhert com- available to the rest or the girls Astronomy. were: ed on the primitive camp-outs mented on customs or the and parents. Mrs. Lee Gatewoodpre",ented Gall Aveson - chef: good Troop 683, which has been whicb were led during the year Mer.nonltes observed trom at- Gall A veaon discussed work curved Bar Badges from the grooming. music makc!r J dress- Under the leadership of Mrs. by Mrs. Leroy Petersoo. Linda tending a dinner and discussion done by a group led by Mrs. previous Girl SCout program, makeri Jane Bunting - pioneer, Willlam stanton or Riverview stanton reviewed the service at a Mennonite home and going Jerome Smith to earn Its Cbef to Kristin Peterson and Jane conservation, life saver, canoe-road, Mrs. WllIiam L. Church projects carried out by_ the to a Sunday morning church Badge. Gall also discussed work Bunting In the field of "Out- Ing, curved bar; Blck! Church-or Dickinson avenue and Mrs. troop over the past yearmen- service with Mennonites. done by another group which Of-Doors;" Linda stanton In the good grooming, star, musiC Harry II. Draper or SOuth tlonlng college faculty wives Lawrie MlffIln gave a sum- earned the Good Grooming field of "CItizenship." Linda maker;· SUsan Coleman - chef, Princeton avenue, had Its Court who assisted the girls. mary of the work .done by the Badge under the leadership ot Gatewood also earned her good grooming; Cheryl Daugh-or Awards on Thursdayevenlng, Kalil Halpern recalled the girls working on the Reporter Mrs. c. w. Plumer. Vicki Curved Bar award In the field (Continued on Page '7) I • COLUMBIA MADSEN Gas Heat REEVES the installer -the builder the boiler / All working for you to give you the finest ho,me with the best heating boiler, installed by expertsl EL 6-4800 For • The Instant hot water unit J. BUILT RIGHT INI • Exclu.lve "Gulded Ga." enlfn•• rin,1 • Extra i"tulationl • Superior hla"" copp.r Marini STEEL throughout I Plumbing_ • .Heating. Air Conditianing Custom Kitc!hens • Custom Bathrooms HI 9-7500 2901 SPRINGFIELD RD. West Chester Pike and Sprlngfi~ld Road Next to New Farmer', Market BROOMALL 20 YEAR Boiler GuirantH Approved by ASME, AGA and your local gas c;ompany. HORACE A. REEVES CONSTRUCTION CO. FOUNDED 1850 A COllplete COlstrudio. Service COllllercial • ladustrial .. Alterations SWARTHMORE Dart.outh Office Bulldlal II 4 • 1700 . Jul~10, 1964 .. TIlE SWARTIIMOREAN . . Page 7 -Second Concert "'or a series of oseven Band bert·, "1'u1\ Be Seeing. You," r"God· C 0 F a th e rs, " arr: star; Prlscl11a McAfe~ _ ro-rI' ambler. Insect. traveler; pat Concerts _ presented· by the Fain; Selec;tion "Canadian Sun- Lavalle: Excerpts "<:ole porter, slar; I'Tracy - chef, good grooming; Set For Thurs· . Chester City Band, under the set," Heywood-Gimbel; Beguine Porter's Songs,"Porter; March Lawrie Mifflin - c""C. re- Patty McNair, star; SOe Vining direction ot Thomas G. Leeson, "Marlcalbo" Morrisey; Ex- "The Conqueror," Tel k e : porter; Sandy Pelrsol _ report-I- ([ve year pin: Blair W1dttler- The Park and Recreation Sr. Robert B. Keel ts master cerpls "student Prince" Rom- National Anthem. er; Patty Plccard _ star;, reporter, and lIo11y Kerr, star. Board ot Delaware County In- or oaremonles: - Edward E. berg; March "Our Glorious Kristin Peterson _ reporter,; Group singing led by Mrs. vltes the'people of Delawar!' Holeman, tenor, Is the July 16 Land" Ollvedottl:lnteimlsslon. canoeing, five year pin; Connie; Malcolm McA!~e and accom- County to enjoy the second soloist. S March "The GI"diator," GIRL SCOUTS Plumer - chef,-good grooming; .I pan Ie dbY PrI s c III a McA!"e and concert of the 1964 Season, to The program wlll be as fol- ousa: Selection "Lisbon Continued froiff' Page 6) Marianne Sltkofr _ chef, good I her guitar brought the program be held Thursday. July 16 at lows'. I Antlqua," Portella-, V.ocal SOlo ert•v - cheC, good groomlng-, groom I ng; Ll nd a Smith _ chof, t 0 a c I ose. T he ro f resu-ment 8 p.m. In Glen-Providence March "Big Time," BasUe- "Song of SOngsJ " "More." Betsy Draper - reporter, five reporterj Laurel Schubert _ committee served cooklcs and Park, at the west end of State Lango-DeMasi; Waltz "Em - M 0 Y a; selection "Autumn year pJn, Linda Gatewood - good grooming; Linda stanton _ punch. street, near Baltimore pike, peror waltz," straus; Trumpet Leaves," Mercer - Prevert.: reporter, five year pin; Kalll reporter, l\,ly Country, World ____ _ Media. DIet "Ida and Dottle" Losey; Kosma; Rythmn '~JavaJ" Fri- Halpern _ chef, good grooming,· ~·t d ak da . 5 LL s. rcssm er. seamstress, _.~Th1~S~~~W!:I~lI~be~~th~e:.:s~e=t~tI~n!g"",,:,..:v~OC~aI~S~OI~O~':"T~hi~n~e.:.A~I~o~ne::'::"~H~e~r:-..:.:~Y:.::--,-Ta~u~s~aI~n~t~-~T.:y~le~r:.:;~R:e~llgI~o~s~o~~E~m~I~IY~L~a~n~e,-:_~~-~~~·~~~ __________ ~. 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8 Coles 1965 U.F. Torch Drive Mrs. Henry B. Coles of DartÂmoutb avenue has been appolntÂed to serve as director of the 1965 Unlted Fund Torch Drive In swarthmore. Mrs. Coles has been a SOlicitor tor tbe Torch Drive for the past three years as other ch: ... I1~~ , . She Is a member of the board of the Gibbons Home InSWarth-. more. She Is also a former secretary ot SWartbmore Hlg~ SChool's Home and SChool AsÂsociation ~ and bas served on othor school committees. Mrs. Robert A. DetweUer, of Dartmouth and Amherst avenues wlli assist Mrs. Coles director of the AVONDALE GALL ART SHOW from JULY 11 to 27 by Llewellyn Kramme Rinald in COLLAGE - OIL -' PHOTOG~PHY" Avondale Rd. near Chester Rd. (rt. 320) [NI>lher Providence; Del. Co. Phone TR 6-2397 ~~~nJE;SQ~Y II The telephone operator helped save our livesll SUPPliES NEEDED FOR VOTER REGISTRATION All kinds of commuillcatlon materials are needed In MissIsÂsippi to aid the student drive to Increase voter registration. This was the plea of a spokesÂman for tbe PblJadelphla ParÂents group of'students who are participating this summer In the COFOdrlve to register voters and to teac h citizenship. PenCilS, pens, note paper and envelopes, carlxm, stencils, mImeograph machines, tape reÂcorder, typewriters, cameras etc. - are all needed to get the maximum returns from the drive now underway In MissisÂsippi. Contributions may be brought to tbe Media Fellowship House, 302 South Jackson street, or a call may be made to 565-0434' Monday - Friday 9:30 - 4:30; Tuesday - Thursday evenings 7 - 9 p.m. Operator Georgetown, Delaware "Four of us were nearly overcome by carbon monoxide at our summer cottage. I was able to reach the telephone. Not only did the operator help alert State Police and send for an ambulance-she also kept calling back to be sure we were all right and to report on her progress." Operator Lois Olsen was only doing her job ... for that job includes going out of her way to help. This is a tradition among telephone people. Whenever you pick up your phc.ne, "The Spirit of Service" is there. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA Your neighbors enlarging your world through service and science " , ! . " claBs next year. SlImmer at a botel In Ocean Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergkvlst City, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Luehring of Riverview road have as tbelr Miss Beverly SmItb of.- ..... tbe 16th meeting of bouse guests for several weeks herst avenue returned bol. tbe Appalachian Trill Con- Mrs. Bergkvlst's sister Mrs. last weekend from FoXbOro, ference beld June 2? to 29 at Gunvor. Danoe' and son Klaus, Mass., where sbe had spent a Slrafton Mountaln, VI. The 17, from Denmark. j week vlslUng her brotber-tnÂGreIm !jlountatn Club was host Kathy Titus of south swarth-, law and sister Mr. and Mrs. tb members trom 90-odd clubs more' avenue Is working this Richard' BanIan. along the 2000 mile trall. I_ _i iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii __i l.ili.i ...~j .ijjiiiiiil:iiiiiiiiiii~:iiiiiii~ Mr • and Mrs. Edward L. I' Mifflin and five children of Drew .avenue are spending two weeks In Easton, 0., vlslUng relatives. During their stay Mr. Mlftlln, state representative, will be doing field work tor Scranton In Eastern Indiana and western Ohio. Bill Titus of South SWarth- ,I more avenue Is in ChUdren'~ i Hospital, Philadelphia, where he underwent his fourth knee operation yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thompson and children OIcoll 12, Tommy. 11, Polly 9, and Betsy 8, and Mr. Thompson's mother Mrs. Paullne Thompson, formerly of Delaware, 0., moved July 1 Into their new home at 11 SOutb Princeton avenue, the former COddinliton house. Mr. ThompÂson Is associated with the Pennsylvania RaIlroad. Th Ingle Air-ConditiO Luncheon 12 to 1:30 Dinner 5 :30 to 7 :30 Saturday Nights 5:30 to 8:00 Sundays 1 :00 to 6:00 KI3 -4569 CLOSED MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Harlow returned to their home on Lafayelte avenue Saturday folÂlowing a two week visit In Charleston, S. C., with their son-In-law and daughter Lt. and Mrs. Richard K. Alexander and daughters Nancy and Judy. On one occaSion ihey had dinner aboard the Woodrow wllson'IJ·~~~====.=====:==~==;.==ii;~;~ nuclear polaris submarine. Lt. Alexander Is assistant naviÂgator and com!TIunications ofÂficer of the U Blue Crew" and Is protestant layleader for the \ ship. Miss Ruth Clewell and Mr. John Clewell of Benjamin West avenue have returned home from a 24 day trip to ConllÂnental Europe. They· visited Italy, Austria, Liechtenstein, Switzerland, Germany, HolJand, Belgium, France and England, traveling by jet. Julian G. Bulllll, son of Mrs. James B. Bullltt, Jr., or Walnut lane, has been named to the Dean's List at Princeton UniÂversity for the past year. He will be a member of the senior ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Hoxy Cor1ies Trainer late of swarthmore, Delaware Coun ty. deceased. Letters Testamentary on the above estate having been granted the underslgped. all persons Indebted to slild estate are requested to make immediÂate payment; and those having legal claims to present the same without delay to Edward F. Hitchcock. Extr. P. O. AdÂdress 218 W. Front St., .Media. Pa. Or his Attorney Joseph D. Calhoun. Esq. P. O. Address 218 W. Front St., Media. Pa. 3T-7-24 ESTATE NOTICE Estale of WAL TEll L. TIlORPE. a/k/a WALTER LAWRENCE: THORPE. dec'd •• late of 329- Dickinson Ave., Swarthmore. Pa. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned. who requests all persons havÂing claims or demands against the Estale to present ' them In writing, and Iill persons In· debted to the Estate to make p"ayment to BLANCHE A. K. THORPE, 329 Dickinson Ave •• Swarthmore, Pa., or to the attom~ for the Estate, CLARENCE G. MYERS. ESQ .. 321 Dickinson Ave., Swarth- & during CHESTER $1150.00 to be 50 chances to awayl win a prizel • Every Dept.! Big Savings 10 STORE} HOURS Monday & Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 ..... ri...:.~~ ~iiEi;rEiff-j;~;CColner EDGEMONT AVENUE, SEVENTH AND LSH STREET .-:."'.""".:-.=.:-.=.""."'.=-=.:-.=.=-=."'.::-::.:-.=.:-.=.:-::.:-:.""".:-.=. .....: -.=.a-;;.;:.n.. ...n .. ...n .n.;:. ..n. .;:. ................., ... .i.. .m. ..o.rr ie.n, .Piiia.n. .i"ii. ,.-._.~~.3.~.T.~.-.~.7.~.-.1.~.7.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~. ~.~ ~ j Jt C04U ~ ItUJN& 18 fUlP'I IJue Bed Gt . .. - Week." I i •• •• •• •• • • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 63e lb. • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • i ~ . I t , JUL 171964 SWarthmore College Swart hnore J . 1:'e Dna. VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 29 SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1964 Norman Hulme Died Wednesday' Architect-Engineer Was To Preach Here Sunday The' Rev. Dr. Alexander K. Smith, administrative assistant to Bishop Fred P. 'Corson, will preacb at tbe 10 o'clock service of worship SUnday morning at the Methodist Church. ReS ·Id en t He re Ma ny Yrs 'jpasDtor.r ateSsm, itihn cluhdaisn gs ethrev eAd rc1b1 Norman Hulme, PhUadelphla architect and engineer, died Wednesday morning at his home, 113 Blackthorn road, Wallingford. He was 76. For many years he lived with his t~mlly In SWarthmore and had served on the Horollgh ZonÂIng Board of Adjustment. He moved with his wife to WallingÂford In 1958. Mr. Hulme pracllced archiÂtecture tor over 50 years from his ottlce In Philadelphia and had only recently retired. He was best known for his many Churches and banks, often characterised by Georgian deÂsign. Included among them were the Cburch of tbe Atonement, Germantown, and western Presbyterian, Washington, D.C. He was the arChitect for the buildings ot the PWladelphla College of Pharmacy and SCience; tbe R.C.A. Radar ReÂsearch and Manufacturing Plant, Moorestown, N. J.; the Taylor Memorial Arboretum; the Overbrook School for tbe Blind; the 1939 New York World's Fair English Village, and many others. In SWartbÂmore, he was partially reÂsponsible tor tbe design ot the Methodist Church and Trinity Churcb School bnIldings. He was responsible for early planÂning of the Independence Hall area and his deSign for the Pennsylvania Warehouse and Sate Deposit Company near the Hall established a pattern for bulldlngs on the Mall. Mr. Hulme was edocated at Drexel Inslltute of Technology and the University at PennÂsylvania. He studied City planÂning In France. During World War I he was a captaln In the (Continued on Page 4) Troop 112 Takes Part In Jamboree swarthmore Troop 112, which has been Invited by National scout Headquarters to t~ll the story of their American Heritage camping program, will set up their exhibits 'In the Jamboree Sklll-O-Ramas on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes~ day of next week, where they will be on display from 2 until 5 p.m. On Monday, July 20, the exÂhibits w1ll be In Sklll-O-Rama number one. On TUesday In number 2 and on Wednesday In number 3. In this way It Is hoped that all 58,000 boys at the Jamboree will have aChance to see the SWarthmore exhibits. All members ot the troop and their parents are invited to allend. Parents are needed tor help In transportation. Boys who plan to go and parents wbo can drive sbould call David Ullman, scout maslnr or John P. Cushing, troop committee chairman of Troop 11~. In extending the Invllntlon to swarthmore Troop 112, Nallonal Headquarters emphaÂsized tMt no other troop ts being asked to participate as a unll and that thIS represents an unusual opportunity tor the boys because of their developÂment ot the American Heritage program. street Cburch, PblJadelphla; earlier, he was Wesley FoundaÂtion pastor, UnlversUyo/PennÂsylvania. He served two terms as district superintendent and currently Is assistant In adÂmlnIstrallon at thl'ee annual conferences. W.A. Groves Move To Morganwood Return To USA Alftr Service In Iran Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Gro.ves have recently moved to Swarthmore and are making their home at 51 Morgan circle. They returned to this country In AprU after seven years In Iran. The Groves spent 15 years In Iran between 1925 and 1940 where three of their four cblJdÂren were born. During that period they were missionaries under the Presbyterian Church of tbe U.S.A. (now the United presbyterian Church of the USA) at the American (later Alborz) College of Teheran. Dr. Groves was first registrar and tben daan of the college In addlllon to his work as proÂfessor of philosophy and reÂIlglon. • Between 1940 and 1957 the Groves were In Kentucky, tlrst on the tacully of Centre College of Kentucky at Danville, and then on the facully of the Louisville Presbyterian Seminary In Louisville. On January I, 1947, Dr. Groves became president of centre College at Kentucky which pos1l10n be held !lnlll they returned \0 Iran In the summer of 1957. Back In Iran they were first In Abadan where Dr. Groves was president of Abadan InstiÂtute of Technology, operated by the 011 companies, a tour-year American type engineering colÂlege. In 1962 the Groves moved to Sh\raz where Dr. Groves WaG vlce-cbancellor and provost of the newly organized Pahlavl University which was under the patronage ot HIs Imperial Majesty, Mohammad Reza Sbah Pahlavl. The Groves retired this spring, although Dr. Groves Is working as research associate with studies In Higher EducaÂtion, an organlzallon which Is advising a large group of colÂleges and unIverslUes, mostly Independent Christian liberal arts colleges. ~ HI.. office Is SnIte 2200, 1616 Walnut street, PWladelphla. LIVINGSTON STUDIES DESERT BIOLOGY Dr. Luzern G. Livingston of Dartmouth circle Is enrolled In the summer Institute In desert biology which began June 22 at Arizona Stale University, "rempe, and will continue to August 1. A faculty member of SWartbÂmore College • Dr. Livingston Is one ot 39 college and uniÂversity professors of biology from 24 stetes wboare enrolled In the National SCience FoundaÂtion sponsored Instltute. Arts And Crafts Flourish At SRA With numbers In both groups swelled to overflowlng,the Arts and Cralls Program of the SWarthmore Recreallon AsÂsoclallon launched Itself Into a busy and colorful week under the dlrecllon of Joan Duncan and ber assistants Sara EnIon and Lynn Clarke. The first project In which all partiCipated was a collage, Intended to sbow the design and color sense of the students. Elizabeth Logue and Leslie Blair created bright abstract arrangements from construcÂtion paper and IIssue paper. The next day travel posters utilized Imagination and an ability to letter after repre-' sentallve scenes had been painted tor each country that was chosen. Carol Johnson emphasized the pyramids for Egypt while John Rounds deÂstgned a detailed and br1111ant picture of Sudan's Pavilion at the World's Fair. Next, both the younger and older classes spent a few days making sparkling transparent stained glass windows trom tisÂsue paper, all palnt and black construcllon poper. Graham Kerr and Cheri Rlhi both workÂed out unusual and beautiful designs. As eacb finished the precedÂIng project he or she we'll outside to paint a landscape with watercolors. Linda Freed spent several hOurs working on various textures using brush and sponge for. a plctur~ .ot a house. A new medium for most was pastels which were used to represent a stlll-llfe on paper. Janie MacKay made a fiat rich pattern of shapes wblJe Beth Brobeck and Connie Plumer concentrated on a realistic apÂproach using light and dark to create volume and space. Then, everyone took to the air as they built moblle§ wltb wire, reed and tissue paper. ModeUn~ with clay brougbt all groups Into the third week of classes. Animals were the most popular subjects; Peggy Hart made a dng and cat and Debbie Boller painted her elephant pink. The adults In the second group have tried their talents at workÂIng outside wllh Ink washes and brusb and Wllh a few transÂparent watercolors. Next on the program w1ll be silk screening and figure drawing with a special· model. Rotary Speaker Gordon L. WaWs of Media, a former resident at SwarthÂmore, will be the speaker at the Rotary Club's 12:10 lunchÂeon today at the lngleneuk. Mr. Wahls, managing and markellng consultant, wlll speak on "The Delaware County vocational Technical High SChool." He will be Introduced by Barry Patton. Mr. Wahls graduated trom the University of Iowa and reÂceived his master's degree at the Harvard Business School. Attends Convention Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee ot Mt. Holyoke place left SUnday aboard the chartered PennÂsylvania filght to attend the Republican National convention 10 san Francisco. PHILS WIN GAME ONE Last Tuesday evening saw the Phill1es win the first game of the World series 5 to 4 when Chip Robinson slashed a bottom - of - the - last -inning double to score Jackie Keefe from second base when the score was lie 4 to 4. The Phlls had gone ahead 3 to 0 In the third Inning on hits by Jack Keefe, Chip Robinson, and Henry Herschel. They thought tbey had scored 'an Insurance run In the fifth stanza, but Phil Morrison's Orioles came roaring back In the top of the sixth 1nnlng with four game tying runs. Tom Joyce and 6111 Slanton Singled and scored on a nice Single by Chris Morrison with two outs. Chris and Mike Brennan scored on a double by JeU Harman to lie the score. Things looked good for the Orioles until Chip slashed his game winning double. Robbie Stein and Terry Schmidt looked good on the mound for the victors while IIlUe Pete Morrison and Mark Oliver were outstanding hurlers for the Orioles 11\ this first game. LOCAL BOY SCOUTS TO ATTEND JAMBOREE Four SWarthmore hoys are members at tbe Keystone DisÂtrict's 'Troop 60 at the Boy SCout Jamboree July 17 to 23. They are David Maass. Jobn Cilshlng, Robert SlIz1e and Tim Shuba. The troop, along with seven others of the Valley Forge Councn, will be located In section 24, adjacent to the General Headquarters area, east of the National Memorial Arch on Outer Line Drive In Valley Forge state park. Fam- 1l1es and friends are Invited to visit them on SUnday, Valley Forge COuncil Day. Troop 60 will be bast for one month to an International unit from the Kingdom of Libya. Anyone Interested In entertalnÂ} ng members of the foreign unit after the Jamboree should call scoutma~ter Joseph V. secunda, LE 2-6942. Home-Grown Bazaar Nets S18 fur Wade Anne Middleton of Walnut lane, with the belp of her next door neighbors the young GarÂtteld Children at Ogden avenue, held a bazaar on the Garfield lawn last Saturday afternoon from 3 unlll 5. The proceeds, $18.06, went to the Swarthmore Wade House Study Program. Anne, visiting neighbors and friends, colJected jewelry and other "white elephants" for sale and arranged a few guessÂIng games and chances. Anne, 11 and her brother John 5, who are trom England have been living with tbelr parents Dr. and Mrs. Roy Middleton In the Becker home at 401 Walnut lane since last september wben the Becker family went to England. Dr. Middleton, wbo Is a physlcls,t at tbe Unlverslty of Pennsylvania, and his family are planning to leave for bome aboul tbe end ot August. ~~L ~\., \':-~ , , EAN $5.00 PER YEAR Council Ponders Land Problem's Seeks Action Against 3 'Disreputable' Bldgs. Borough Council Monda) evening asked Borough Manager Henry Coles and SOlicitor Clarence Myers to take· step~ to see that three buildings In "shocking, disreputable, deÂplorable" condillon were propÂerly repalred or torn down. The buildings cited as a health, esthellc, and crime problem by other councilmen and police authorllles were first mentionÂed In a report by Public Safety Chairman Herman Bloom. Two of the buildings are, on Yale avenue, Ihe former bicycle shop between Chester road and Cornell avenue and the row of garages on the old strath Haven Inn property oolow Harvard avenue. The third Is a house at 102 Cornell avenue. Also slate\! for altentlon were yards where abandoned gas drums or house traflers had ooen noticed. Council will meet as comÂmittee at the whole to discuss a complaint made by Robert Bird In regard to lis May reÂtuS> 4 to approve a sub-dlvlslon wltb an 80 -foot lot on the Freedley tract, SWarthmore avenue near Princeton. Bird claimed the action predated the Borough's new sub-divislon ordinance and that It had been taken without viewing plans he had for the property. He cited several instances where houses have been similarly placed sideways on lots of 110 greater width. He said his proposal conforms to zoning, is in no way Illegal, and In fact would provide a 50 foot distance beÂtween 11 and the next house Instead at the 30-foot basic requirement • DIvision of the Samuel Dodd property at Swarthmore avenue and !Uvervlew road Into three plots was apprslVed with three conditions - that the bouses on the two building lots thus created would be of brick conÂstruction conforming to a model submitted; that their entrances be from a common central drive now eXisting off SWarthÂmore avenue and their rear yards along Riverview be landÂscaped to screen them trom all angles; that the garage of the eXisting house be entirely reÂmoved and any replacement set back a legal distance trom the sub-division Une whenever the structure requires more than IIOrmal maintenance. The garÂag~ Is now only three teet from the Une. ELMER NEEDS HELP! Elmer needS'a home. Swarthmore; IIIgh Scbool's donkey mascot has been boardÂIng out as a pet at v-.trlous domiciles during the past few years while he bas been perÂforming as the scliool's number one mascot and spirit emblem. Dire circumstances have cast themselves Into Elmer's path and unless someone can take him In, It Is unllkely that be will be with swarthmore Hlgb this coming year. Elmer bas excellent refÂerences and a fine bealth record. Potennal landlords and/or landladies are Invited to caU Coacb Millard Robinson at KI 4-5655.
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2 Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Shenkle of Dickinson avenue hadasthelr guests last week their son Mr. S. Albert Shenkle of Monrovia; Calif., and their younger son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Phlllp Shenkle and two sons from st. Albans, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. RIchard M. Hook of 1121 Muhlenberg aveÂnue have moved to 71 Fresh Pond lane, Cambridge, Mass. Andrea Gay and Katharine Bradbury, daughter and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gay of Riverview road, new to London Friday for a six-week visit to Europe. They will tour England, Scotland, France, Switzerland and Italy and return on August 23 via PAA from Paris. The Gay's other niece, Miss Joan Bradbury, is working onacomÂmunlty project In Cleveland and plans to join the Peace corps In ChUe. Mr. andMrs.AlbertH.Knabb, former residents of South Pr!nceton avenue who have been living for the past eight years In Glendale, MO., returned to Delaware County and are living at 225 west Jefferson street, Apt. I-A, Medl •• Mrs. Henry A. Pelrsol, Jr., with daughters Gloria and Sandy of Lafayette avenue, spent sunÂday and Monday In Barnegat, N. J. Miss Barbara B. Kent of the Dartmouth House spent the weekend as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Walsh and family of Doylestown. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Power of the Dartmouth House had as their guests their son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. James Power, Jr., and daughÂters Jane and Carol from Topeka, Kans., who were on a vacation camplnglrip. They are enroute home via the southern states. Mr. Jack Streeter of Dallas, Tex., left Monday for home after spending' week's vacation with hls parents Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. streeter of Columbia avenue. SUsan Crawford of SWarthÂmore avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brodie E. Crawford, has been named to the PresÂIdent's Honor List for the second semes!er at the CamÂbridge School of Business, Boston, Mass. susan is enrolled in the two-year medical secreÂtarial program. Mr. and Mrs. WlIliam B. Patton of Haverford place spent the weekend in Old Lyme, Conn., visiting Mr. and Mrs. WIlllam WhIttaker and famlly. Mrs. Whlttaker is the daughter of Mrs. Donald Crossel of North swarthmore avenue, the former Donna C rosset. David Depue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Depue of DartÂmouth Circle, who has been Commissioned In the U. S. Air Force Is visiting his parenls unUl July 22 when he will go to Germany for three years. HIs brother and sister-In-law Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Depue, Jr., and two daughters Barbara and Katharine from Pittsburgh will arrive this weekend to stay for a week. 'Afterwards the Junior Depue's will leave for HAPPY YOU'LL BE If you have looked forward 10 real sumlner enjoyment, you'lI find it at its best, here on the Boardwalk next to Park Place. Ocean, beach, pool and Poolside Cafe, sundecks, shaded porches, spacious lobbies. Entertain· ment. Ask aboul Inclusive Plan wilh many special features. Twinbedswithbalh from$14.S0 Mod. Am., $8.50 Eur., each per· son. Phone 609-345-1211; In N.Y. MU 2·4849 - or write. Ov..'ership management, Josiah While & Sons. a convention while the girls remain with their grandParents for another week's visit. Gaynor W. Shay of Walnut lane, who has just completed her freshman year at Beloit College, Wisconsin, has been named to the Dean's List for the second semester. The Misses Laura and Linda Hopper of Parrish road write that they spent July 4th visiting with a German family In Bavaria. From there they wfll <lrlve through Yugoslavia to visit with friends In Greece. Mr. and Mrs. GuyG. de Furia of North Chester road have as their guests this week their son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Wlltreich and chlldren Bllly and Debby from Colonia, N. J. Michael Kelcy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelcy of Kenyon avenue. is home on leave untU July 28th. Michael recently completed a course in Aviation ElectrOnics at the Naval Air Technical Training center in MemphiS, Tenn., and graduated as honor man, first· in hts. class. Following his leave, Michael will report to the aircraft carrier, Ihe U.S.S. intrepid. I THE Miss Doris Jean Paulson Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Paulson of Drexel H1I1 announce the engagement of their daughÂter, Doris Jean, to Mr. William Albert Peterman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterman of Springfield, III. Both Miss Paulson and Mr. Peterman graduated thls Jun" from Ihe Ulliversity of Chlcago. Mter an: August 16 wedding, the couple wl\l reside In Chlcago where Mr. Peterman will continue study toward a Master's Degree in meteor ... ology. Miss Paulson wl\l teach In a private· elementary school. Wendy Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewfs A. RobinÂson of Vassar avenue, celeÂbrated her 11th birthday on Tuesday with a luncheon for a I-V-i-n-e-ya-r-d--fo-r-s-e-v-e-r-al--W-e-e':'k-s-. few of her friends, followed by Steve Hansell of Norlh a swim In the SWarthmore pool. SWarthmore avenue Is finishing Mr. Robert Kelly and two hls fourth week at ROTC Camp sons steven and Alan of North at Indiantown Gap. Chester road, with Jeff Young David Mapes of Bethesda, of Cedar lane, took a canoe Md., is visiting with hls grandÂtrip down the Delaware RIver mother Mrs. E11Iott RIchardson from BerryVIlle to Port Jervis of Lafayette avenue. over a recent weekend. Marsha Feingold, daughter Mr. and Mrs. PaUl Gemm1l1 of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph FelnÂof Thayer road has as their gold of Marlelta avenue, has guests Dr. and Mrs. Ian returned home from Camp MCWhinney and two little daugh- Hidden Falls after a two week ters, accompanied byan 18 year stay. old girl as "mother's help," all from straUord-on-Avon, England. Dr. McWhinney has been awarded a grant from the Nuflleld Foundation to make a six month study of the postÂgraduate training of general practitioners In this country. He will be Interviewing AmerÂican doctors in a number at states from the East to the West coast. Dr. McWhlnney was a member of one of the group practices which Mr. Gemmlll interviewed In his study of the National Health Service In England In 1956. Connie Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly of North Chester road,ls spending a month vlsltlng her grandÂmother, Mrs. Lloyd Kelly at Brattleboro, vt. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Flood have moved from 117 south Chester road to their newly purchased home at 100 Elm avenue. Mr. G. Wl\1s Brodhead, ship repair sales manager Of Sun Shipbuilding & Dry Dock ComÂpany and Mrs. Brodhead of Maple avenue, have just reÂturned fro m a European Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. SUtton and chlldren Kimberley 5 and Steven 3 have moved Into 3 \0 Dartmouth avenue, coming here from Wl\Ilams-port. ------- 'kJ~ FETE BRIDE. TO ' BE Miss Betsy BreakeU, daughÂter o[ Mr. and Mrs. James H. Broakell of North Princeton avenue, was entertained at a Unon shower and party Dn July G at the home of Miss SUe Martin of Strath Haven avenue with Miss Andrea Gay of RiverÂview road as co-hostess. On July 10, Mrs. WilUam Watkins of Magfll road enterÂtained at a luncheon and recipe shower in her honor, and toÂmorrow Mrs~ John Aaron of North Swarthmore avenue is having a luncheon for her. The wedding of Miss Breakell and Mr. Brodie H. CrawfDrd of North Swarthmore avenue will lake place In Germany In August. business trip. Traveling by air, they visited Norway, Sweden, B~ Denmark, Holland, England and Scotian". Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Mac-stephen Logue of Yale and Nair of Ann Arbor, Mich., are Rutgers avenues left TUesday happy to announce the birth ot by traln to "Islt his uncle and their llrst Child, a sDn, Douglas aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward David, on July 10. Logue of Boston, Mass., at His maternal grandparents their summer place on Martha's are Mr. and Mrs. John w. •• ¥¥,,¥¥.¥¥¥******.**: ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * « * : OPEN * : DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. : : EVES. TUES., FRio 1:00 to 9:00 : : / CLOSED WIDNESDAY NOON : : HARRY E. OPPENLANDER : : 8 Park Ave KI4-2828: ********************** 17 1964 Carroll Of College avenue. Mrs. George R. Mansfield of· Park avenue is the new baby's greatÂgrandmother. The paternal grandParents are Dr. and Mrs. Everett MacNair of T .. Uadega, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. w:tIliam E. stauffer of Lancaster are reÂceiving cDngratulations on the birth of their thlrd daughter, suzanne Eileen. Mrs. stauffer Is the former Gayle Hanna, daughter of·Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hanna of Riverview road. x • For • bY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yarnall of Wa11lngford announce the birth of their second child and first son, David Charles, on july 2 in Crozer Hospital. MAGAZINI! SUBSCRIPTIONS Call The maternal grandParents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Taylor of P arkslde. MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN KI 3-2080 • • • The Bouquet J~ , , I BEAUTY SALON I d",,,,,,,eI/, -' eOJw,e caw 9 Chester Road Gall Swarthmore 6-0476 ao Waslarn FOR SUMMER Looking for ... "diHerent" YlClition? Then come to the unspoiled lands of the Wester~ poconos - the freshest. most varied recre.tion spot in PennÂsyIYln;'. Big. I ... ly lak .. for III water sports. Fresh water streams. excelÂlent fishing. Shte parks and .ame· lands. Scenic attractions. Nation.1 shrines. Top-rited resort hotels. YearÂround "ication home communities. Closest to the Northei.t Extension, Penna. Turnpike. 'rom either Pocono or Mahoninc Valley Interchanges. CARBON COIINTY TOURIST PROMOTION AGENCY JIM THORPE, PA. 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 Porlting Lot ......... I·MeI DlrtIH ...... .....,1Ife A,.. II Closed Satu"'yat 12:30 P.M. :Q __ :::Q:-Jd' STEAKS-HOAGIES THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's Fairview at Michigan our Bathing Suits Shorts Skirts Summer Suits, Dresses THE PARK AVENUE SHOP 104 Park Avenue KI3-2513 .,'. ( . .. 1964 HS Baccalaureate Sermon by Fry Below is a continuation of the High School BaccaÂlaureate Sermon delivered by the Rev. John R. Fry to the graduating class at SwarthÂmore High School. The first part began in the June 26th issue of The Swarthmorean. "As an instance before you draw up your plans for that monorail train between Boston and Washington, or more modÂestly, belween Phlladelphla and Media, please consider the metropOlitan 'reorganlzaÂtion that you mustlirst achieve. Consider that you will have to deal with the chiefs of various pollUcal and financial baronies through which your aluminum clad marvel will have to pass. There w11l ba first county politics, then lownshlp politics, then borough politiCS, and beÂfore you have gol Ihe thlng running, nallonal pOlitics and lois of federal funds. In a word: you must !lrst solve the bitterly Inervatlng problems of metroÂpoutan confusion, blight, suburÂban arrogance, and the county spolls system In order to practice your enthusiasm for .clean, swift, monorail transÂportallon. I dearly hope that you will find a way to solve these problems. I urge you to. Please. however, do not be unÂduly enthusiastic. "yOU are, of course, properÂIy enthuslaslic thls glorious weekend. You will seldom exÂperience s u c h transcendent bliss. You are this moment almost giddy with the affirmaÂtions of friendship, expressions of affection, and the rememÂbrance of the good times past. Everybody Is graduating. Most of you have been accepted Into splendid schools, and only a few less Into the very schools you had your hearts set on. Everyone of you Is so handÂsome and, well lustrous, as you look around. The world naturally looks like a pretty good place, and almost ready for the taking. I Intrude, 1 hope not rudely, for a point of order. There are other graduating classes in America today who with you form a generation. These other graduating classes wlll be your fellows as you achieve your polltleal maJority. With them you will be facing the future. Many members of those other graduating classes are not present today in baccalaureate services and will not tomorrow evening receive diplomas. Many actual graduates who did not drop out but stayed In, wlll, with the drop-outs, be enÂcountering an Increasingly automated world that cuts prQÂgresslvely Into their chances for meaningfUl employment -ÂDr any employment at all. Lots of people graduating tomorrow evening will ·be angry and re-bel\ lous . of tbe needÂlessly poor school systems ·to which they were required to go. They. were not equipped to go on to the conege at their dreams; they were scarcely equipped to read as wen as your . favored brothers and sisters In elemenlary school. I do not raise this matler with you in order to engender sorrow In you over their dI"adlv3l1talge", although I shoUld hope that among the many tears of joy that you shed before Tuesday morning, you will shed just one hot tear for tbe crueny disÂadvantaged, some but a borough away. NO, the pOlnl Is not. sorrow. The polnl is your solidarity with the other memÂbers of the graduating classes of America in 1964. Thls Is what I mean: The generation t~ which I belonged was promised by parents, teachers, and preachers alike, the whole blooming world, period. It was handed 10 us as a golden ban. We were uniÂformly Instructed lhal the InÂdustriOUS, courageous, and the Ingenious would inherit the world. We were summarily nrged to go get It. But we were not told about O\lr InÂevllable and complex InvolveÂmenls with the rest oi hUmanÂIty --and thls on the very eve of the second world war. we were simply told by men and women who actuallyknewbetter that personal goals for full success were the only goals worth mentioning. We believed our elders and pursued personal goals as best we COUld, taking the least possible Ihought tor the rest of humanity, or our soliarlty with those m11110ns of others who with us governed America. There fore we postÂponed the social and political reorganization that now Is at hand In such desperate need to doing. We successfully IgÂnored It. We stand gullty beÂfore you because we belleved that our own lunge for success was all that mattered. your enthusiasms for perÂsonal fulfillment, forking-sized success, for rich academiC, athletic, and economic achieveÂment. are all Inappropriate toÂday because of us. If you do not dampen these enthuslasms, moderate them, or bend them In Ihe direction of generosity a,nd sOlidarity, then the America you eventually take charge of could well be a radioactive grave or a faclst state similar --no, Identlcal-- to South Africa. Go slowly my friends, oh so slowly Into the promised land for If you do not go with all of your fellow gra<luates In A merica today, the promised land w11l have turned into the democracy pictured In one of Rimbaud's illuminations: 'IThe flag goes up with the foul landÂscape, and our jargOn mufnes the drum." ·"In the great centers we'\! nurture the most cynical prostitution. We'll I massacre logical revolts~ "In spicy and drenched lands I --at fOOD IlAUO need no longer tace racial huml1lat~n and degradation. their fuU and Justly deserved rights. .. (To Be CDntlnued) PETER E. TOLD All Lines of ln~urance 333 Dartmou th Ave. ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Roxy Corlles 'Pralner late of swarthmore. Delaware County. deceased. Letlers Testamentl!fY on the above estale having been granted the undersigned. all persons Indebted to s!ild estate are requested to make immedi .. ateJayment. and those having leg claims to present the same without delay to Edward F. Hitchcock. Extr. P. O. AdÂdress 218 W. Front St •• Media. Pa. Or his Attorney Joseph D. Calhoun. Esq. P. O. Address 218 W. Front St .• Media, Pa. 3T-7'24 ESTATE NOTICE Estate of WALTER L. 'llI0RPE. a/k/a WALTER LAWRENCE THORPE, dec'd.. late of 329 Dickinson Ave.. Swarthmore. Pa. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned. who requests aH persons havÂing claims or demands against the Estate to present them in writing, and 8.11 persons InÂdebted 10 the Estate 10 make p:ayment 10 BLANCHE A. K. THORPE. 329 Dickinson Ave .. Swarthmore. Pa.\ or to the attorney for he Estate. CLARENCE G. MYERS, ESQ .. 321 Dickinson Ave.,_SwatthÂmore. Pa. 3T-7-17 ult has been said you know that a Tasmanian can more easily become an American citizen, and be accorded full rights, Uberties, and reÂsponsibilities than a tenth genÂeration American Negro who has fought well In two wars for the freedom of all excepl hlmself. That Is true, Ibelleve, and the realization that It is true has produced In our time growing numbers or American citizens who will not have It that way any lonl:"r. They have simply refused to wait longer. I Their resolve is unshakeable. They are determined to enter the fullness of American cUlzenship. And that ve"y fact presents American people with an unwanted yet full blov,:n crisis. Since the Negroes who cooperated so nicely In their own continued subjuga!1on for 100 years and more no longer are wtlllng to cooperatej since their youth have laken up leadÂershlp. and their aged are wIll- 1ng followers. they are lelllng the rest of America every day that they will not be overcome. Therefore, America will have to lock them all up for Ilfe, shoot them everyone, or accord them ~H:iZi.iV7:i1~\'i Your summer divan . •. 39,656 feet long ... cushioned with white sea sand ... freshened by cool ocean breeze, You freely bask or roam on Ocean City's miles of Jevel, safe surfside . , , no private barricades. Come and renew your spirit. mind and body from the rhythm and power of the sea , , . take home the bounties of vigor the sea can bestow. Your needs and means can be matched by hosts in hotels. moteJs, guest homes. real estate offices. "'or your copy of SO.page O C"ty Oc:~an City.Vocatio:n Guid~ cean ~ write: Pubhc Relations. SEY 0"," CHy 37 N.J. NEW JER FIRST,CHOICE IN FAMILY RESORTS Rose alley Nurseries, Inc. - 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, ,H!DIA . - Opposite Highmeadow - (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) TELEPHONE - TRemont 2·7206 ASK FOR BEN PALMI;R OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 - SUNDAYS, 12 to 5 ANNUALS HARDY PERENNIALS EVERGREENS POTT-ED- -STA-R-- ROSES CONSTRUCTION walls, walks, tenaces . -. - MULCHES "Right Dress" - Ko-Ko Hulls - Wood Chips Peat Moss - Humix Sedge Peat • - -- - • Weekend Special ... RIB ROASTS
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Page 2 Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Shenkle of Dickinson avenue had as their guests last week their son Mr. S. Albert Shenkle of Monrovia; CaUf., and their younger son and daughter-In-law Mr. and ~Irs. Philip Shenkle and two sons from st. Albans, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Hook of 1121 Muhlenberg aveÂnue have moved to 71 Fresh Pond lane, Cambridge, ~lass. Andrea Gay and KatharinE' 13radbury J daughter and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gay of Riverview road, flew to London Friday for a six-week visit to Europe. They will tour England, Scotland, France, SwItzerland and Italy and return on August 23 via PAA from Paris. The Gay's other niece, Miss Joan Bradbury, is working On a comÂmunity project in Cleveland and pians to join the Peace corps in Chile. Mr~ and Mrs. Albert H"Knabb, former residents of south princeton avenue who have been living for the past eight years in Glendale, MO., returned to Delaware County and are living at 225 west Jefferson street, Apt. I-A, Media. ~lr5Q Henry A. Peirsol, Jr., with daughters Gloria and Sandy of Lafayette avenue, spent SUnÂday and Monday in Barnegat, N.J. ~l1ss Barbara B. Kent of the Dartmouth House spent theÂweekend as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Walsh and family of Doylestown. Mr. and ~lrs. J~ A. Power of the Dartmouth House had as their guests their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Power, Jr., and daughÂters Jane and Carol from Topeka, Kallfi" who were on a vacaUoncarnpingtrip. They are enroute home via the southern states. Mr. Jack streeter of Dallas, Tex., left Monday for home after spendinga week's vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. streeterofColurnbia avenue. Susan Crawford of SwarthÂmore avenue, daughter of 1\1r .. and 1\·lrs. Brodie E .. Crawford, has been named to the PresÂident's Honor List for the second semester at the CamÂbridge School of Business, Boston, Mass. Susan is enrolled in the two-year medical secreÂtarial program. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Patton of l-Iavetford plaee spent the weekend in Old I,},IIIC. Conn., visiting Mr. and I.lrs. William Whittaker and fa;lIily. !I.-Irs. Whittaker is t1l(' daughter of Mrs. Donald crossot of North Swarthmore avenue, the former Donna crosset. David Depuc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Depue of DartÂmouth drel,e, who has been Commissioned in the U~ S. Air Force is visiting his parents until July 22 when he wi!! go to Germany for three years~ His brotller and sister-in-law Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Depue, Jr., and two daughters Barbara and Katharine from Pittsburgh will arrive this weekend to stay for a week. ·Afterwards the Junior Depue's will leave for HAPPY YOU'LL BE If you have looked forward to real sumlner enjoyment. you'lI find it at its best, here on the Boardwalk ned to Park Place. Ocean, beach. pool and Poolside Cafe, sundecks. shaded porches, spaciOUS fobbies. Entertain· ment. Ask about Inclusive Plan with many special fealures. Twin beds with bath from $14.50 Mod. Am .. $8.50 Eur.. each per· son. Phone 609·345·1211, in N.Y. MU 2·4849 - or write, Ov..'ership a convention while the girls remain with their grandparents for another week's visit .. Gaynor W. Shay of Walnut lane, who has just completed her freshman year at Beloit College, WisconSin, has been named. to the Dean's List for the second semester. The Misses Laura and Linda Hopper of Parrish road write that they spent July 4th visiting \...-ith a German family in Bavaria. From there they will drive through Yugoslavia to visit with friends in Greece~ Mr. and ~lrs. Guy G. de Furia of North Chester road have as their guests this week their son-in-law and daughter Mr~ and Mrs. Paul E. Wittreich and chUdren Billy and Dcbby from ColOnia, N. J. Michael Kelcy, son of ~lr. and Mrs. Charles Kelcy of Kenyon avenue, is home on lea ve until July 28th. i'.Uchael recently completed a course in Aviation Electronics at the Naval Air Technical Training center in Memphis, Tenn.., and graduated as honor man, first in his class. Following his leave. Michael wlll report to the aircraft carrier, the U.S<S. Intrepid. THE Miss Doris Jean Paulson Mr. and Mrs. :VUchael s. Paulson of Drexel Hill announce 1 the engagement of their daughÂter, Doris Jean. to :\lr. William Albert Peterman, son of Mr" and Mrs. Albert Peterman of Springfield. Ill. Both Miss Paulson and Mr. Peterman graduated this June from the University of Chicago. After an August 16 wedding, the couple will reside in Chicago where IVlr. Peterman w!ll continue study toward a Master's Degree in meteorÂology. Miss Paulson will teach in a private elementary school. Wendy Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. RobinÂson of Vassar avenue, celeÂbrated her 11th birthday on Tuesday with a luncheon lor a I-'-'i-n-e-y-a-r-d-r-o-r--s-e-ve-r-a-I-w-e-e-k-s-.I few of her friends. followed by steve Hansell of North a swim in the Swarthmore pool. SWarthmore avenue is finishing Mr. Robert Kelly and two his fourth week at ROTC Camp sons steven and Alan of North at Indiantown Gap. Chester road, with Jeff Young David Mapes of Bethesda, of Cedar lane, took a canoe Md., is visiting with his grandÂtrip down the Delaware River mother Mrs. Elliott Richardson from Berryville to Port Jervis of Lafayette avenue. over a recent weekend. Marsha Feingold, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gemmill of Dr. and Mrs. ,Joseph FeinÂof Thayer road has as their gold of Marietta avenue, has guests Dr. and Mrs. Ian returned home from Camp :\lcWhlnneyandtwolittledaugh- Hidden Falls after a two week tel's, accompanied byan 18 year stay. old girl as Hmother's help," Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E .. all from Stratford-on-Avon, sutton and children Kimberley England. Dr. McWhinney has 5 and steven 3 have moved been awarded a grant from the into 310 Dartmouth avenuc, Nuffteld Foundation to make a coming here from WilUamsÂsix month study of the post- port. graduate training of general __________ _ practitioncrs in this country. He will be interviewing Amer ~ ican doctors in a number of states from the East to the West Coast. Dr. MCWhinney was a member of one of the grOU,) practices which Mr. Gemmill interviewed in his study of the National Health &1rvice in England in 1956. 'kJ~ FETE BRIDE. TO - BE Miss Betsy Breakell, daughÂter of ~lr. and fI.'Irs. James II. Breakcll of North Princeton a\'cnuc. was entertained at a linen shower and party on July G at the home of Miss Sue- 11artin of Strath Haven avenue with ~1iss Andrea Gayof HivcrÂNorth Chester road, is spendinr." view road as co-hostess. a month visiting her grand- On .July 10, ~lrs. William mother, Mrs. Lloyd Kelly at Watkins of ~fagnl road entorÂllrattleboro, vt. tailled at a luncheon and recipe Connie Kelly, daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert L. Ke!ly of July 17. 1964 Carroll Of Coliege avenue. Mrs. George R. Mansfield of Park avenue Is the new baby's greatÂgrandmother. The paternal grandparents are Dra and Mrs. Everett MacNair of Talladega, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. WUllam E. stauffer of Lancaster are reÂcel ving congratulations on the birth of their third daughter, suzanne Eileen. Mrs. stauffer Is the former Gayle Hanna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hanna of Riverview road. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yarnall of Wallingford alll10unce the birth of their second child and first son, David Charles, on July 2 in Crozer Hospital. ..iiiiiiiiiiiii=i- iiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=iii;i=iii Fo, MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Coli The maternal grandparents are 1\'lr. and ~'lrs. Louis w~ Taylor of Parks ide. MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN KI 3-2080 • a • • The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON 9 Chester Road Call Swarthmore 6-0476 Go western FOR SUMMER Looking for a' "different" vacation? Then come to the unspoiled lands of the Western Poco nos - the freshest. most nried recre.Jtion spot in Penn· sylv.Jni.J. BiS. lO'fel,. lakes for .111 water sports. Fresh wo'!ter streams. Excel· lent fishing. St.Jte parks and g.Jme~ Iinds. Scenic Ittractions. National shrines. Top-rated resort hotels. Year. round vacation home communities. Closest to the Northeast Er.tension. Penna. Turnpike, from either Pocono or Mahoning Valley Interchanges. CARBON COUNTY TOURIST PROMOTION AGENCY 11M THORPE. PA. 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. ItUSSEU'S SERVICE Opposite Borough Parking lot II....... '·M.. Darhll.tdh a ... LIf.,1ItfI A' .... Closed Satur$ly at 12:30 P.M. ~_CL~W_W .... 9 STEAKS-HOAGIES THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's ~lr. and Mrs. Hugh Flood shower in her honor, and toÂFairview at Michigan have moved from 117 South morrow Mrs. John Aaron of Chester road to their newly North Swarthmore avenue is ~iiiiiiii purchased home at 100 Elm: having a luncheon for her. r avenue. I The wedding of l\Uss Breakell I\.lr. G. Wills Brodhead, ship and l\'lr. Brodie II. Crawford of repair sales Illanager of Sun North Swarthmore avenue will Shipbullding & Dry Dock Com - take place in Germany in pany and Mrs. Brodhead of August. Maple avenue, have just re-turned t r 0 111 a European business trip. Traveling by air, they visited Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Holland, England and Scotlan1. Stephen LOf.."lJe of Yale and Rutgert; avenues left Tuesday by train to visit his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Logue of Boston, Mass., at their summer IJlace on Martha's 1\Jr.. and Mrs. Ray H. MacÂNair of Ann Arbor, Mich., are happy to announce the birth of their fIrst Child, a son, Douglas David. on July 10. His maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. John w. ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥:I ~ * I~- ** ~ * ~ *' ~ * : * • OPEN * : DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. : : EVES. TUES., FRI. 1:00 to 9:00 : : CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON : : HARRY E.OPPENLANDER : : 8ParkAve KI4-2828: ********************** our Bathing Suits Shorts Skirts Summer Suits, Dresses THE PARK AVENUE SHOP 104 Park Avenue KI3-2513 I. :. , • ,I I 1 July 17. 1964 HS Baccalaureate Sermon by Fry Below is a continuation of the High School BaccaÂlaureate Sermon delivered by the Rev. John R. Fry 10 the graduating class at SwarthÂmore High School. The firsl part began in the June 26th issue of The Swarthmoreao. "As an instance before you draw up your plans for that monorail train between Boston and Washington, or more modÂestly J between Philadelphia and Media, please consider the metropolitan reorganizaÂtion that you must first achieve. Consider that you will have to deal with the chiefs of various political and financial baronies through which your aluminum clad marvel will have to pass~ There will b2 first county politics, then township politics, then borough politics, and beÂfore you have got the thing running, naUonal pOlitics and lots of federal funds. In a word: you must first solve the bitterly inervating problems of metroÂpolitan confusion, blight, suburÂban arrogance, and the county spoils system In order to practice your enthusiasm for clean, swift, monorail transÂportation. I dearly hope that you will find a way to solve these problems. I urge you to .. Please, however, do not be unÂduly enthusiastic. "You are, of course,properÂIy enthusiastic this glorious weekend. You will seldom exÂperience s u c h transcendent bliss. You are this moment almost giddy with the afCIrmaÂtions of friendship, expressions of affection, and the rememÂbra nee of the good times past. Everybody is graduating. Most of you have been accepted into splendid schools, and only a few less into the very schools you had your hearts set on. Everyone of you is so handÂsome and, well lustrous, as you look around. The world naturally looks like a pretty good place, and almost ready for the taking. I Intrude, I hope not rudely, for a point of order. There are other graduating classes in A merica today who with you form a generation. These other graduating classes will be your fellows as you achieve your political majority. With them you w!ll be facing the future. Many members of those other graduating classes are not present today In baccalaureate services and will not tomorrow evening receive diplomas. Many actual graduates who did not drop out but stayed in, will, wi~h the drop-outs, be enÂcountering an increasingly automated world that cuts proÂgressively into their chances for meaningful employment -Âor any employment at all. Lots of people graduating tomorrow evening will be angry and re-belllous because of the needÂlessly poor school systems to which they were required to go. They were not equipped to go on 10 the college of their dreams; they were scarcely equipped to read as we II as your favored brothers and sisters in elementary school. I do not raise tIus matter with you in order to engender sorrow in you over their disadvantage" although I should hope that among the many tears of joy that you shed before Tuesday morning, you wllI shed just one hot tear for the ('ruell}, disÂadvantaged, sOllie but a horough away. No, the point is not. sorrow. The point Is your solidarity with the other memÂbers of the graduating classes of America in 1964. This is what I mean: The generation t'? which I belonged was promised by parents, teachers, and preachers alike, the whole blooming world, period. It was handed to us as a golden ball. We were uniÂformly Instructed that the inÂdustrious, courageous, and the ingenious would inherit the world. We were summarily urged to go get it. But we were not told about our inÂevitable and complex involveÂments with the rest oi humanÂity --and thts on the very eve of the second world war. We were simply told by men and women who actually knew better that personal goals for full success were the only goals worth mentioning. We believed our elders and pursuedpersonal goals as best we cou1d, taking the least possible thought for the rest of humanity, or our sol1arity with those millions of others who with us governed America. There fore we postÂponed the social and political reorganization that now is at hand in such desperate need to doing. We successfully igÂnored It. We stand guilty beÂfore you because we believed that our own lunge for Sllccess was all that mattereo. Your enthusiasms for perÂsonal fulfillment, for king-sized success, for rich academiC, athletic, and economic achieveÂment' are all inappropriate toÂday because of us. If you do not dampen these enthusiasms, moderate them, or bend them in the direction of generosity and solidarity, thentheAmerica you eventually take charge of could well be a radioactive grave or a facist state similar --no, Identical-- to South Africa. Go slowly my friends, oh so slowly Into the promised land for If you do not go with all of your fellow graduates In America today, the promised land will have turned into the democracy pictured in one of Rhnbaud's illuminations: "The flag goes up with the foui landÂscape, and our jargon muffles the drum." "In the great centers we'll nurture the most c y n i cal prostitution. We'll massacre logical revolts a "In spicy and drenched lands! --at 401 Dart.'" Av ... THE SWARTHMOREAN the service of the most monÂstrous exploitations. Industrial or military. "Farewell here, no matter where. Conscripts of good will, not ours will be a ferocious phllosophYi ignorant as to science, rabid for comÂfort; and let the rest of the world crOak. This is the real advance. ~'larchlngorderst let's go!" If I have chastened your undue enthusiasms, I hope also to enÂflame your passions for justice among all men. I daresay yours are more inflammable than in any graduating class in AmerÂican history. Your elders have not held up exactly commendÂable models of herOism, but some of your immediate preÂdecessors, whose very youth binds them to you, have alÂready schooled YOli in what is this day possible. I refer, by way of exampie to the field secretaries of the Student Non Vi 0 len t Coordinating ComÂmittee. I have had the good fortune to meet many of them. Their stories are the same story. There was a sit-in or a freedom ride or a protest march. They left college for a week or a weekend in order to palticipate, and never manÂaged to return. Each one came to a crisis and stayed. College will have to walt. Personal plans no longer seem very significant. On 9.64 a week, when the check arrives, and it doesn't always, these young men and women, old and wise beyond their years (and a few are more than 24) have decided to work non-violently, 24 hours a day for justice among all men. They face hostility and the threat of direct physical violence every day, and they face the possibility of death every night. Why? They answer simply and eloquently: freedom . • • • now. A good many of your generation, only slightly your elders have taken off for the far corners of the globe as partiCipants in the peace corps. They teach, bUild, train, heal, and live with people whom they have accepted as strange brothers, but brothers nonetheÂless. "More and more of you, yourselves, can not consider what you are g-olng to do in this world simply on the basis of what you are good aL You are good at so many things, but, alSO, the enamel has begun to peel off of the notion that the choice of occupation or conÂcentration can be made apart from the realities of this conÂcrete historical situation. Good for you. "There is a young woman in Cleveland who has a fresh masters degree from Harvard locked away somewhere In her trunk. She is now at 24 a dediÂcated civil rights leader. She reflects what is new in ArnerÂi<: an life today: not only dediÂcation to the solidarity of humanity as such, but ~ willÂingness to die, a gladness at being in a position where she need no longer face racial humlliat~on and degradation. I/It has been said you know that a Tasmanian can more easily become an American citizen, and be accorded full rights, Uberties, and reÂsponsibilities than a tenth genÂeration American Negro who has fought well in two wars for the freedom of all except himself. That is true, 1 belieVe, and the realization that it is true has produced in our lillie growing numbers of American citizens who will not hav(> it that way any longl'r. They lIa v(' simply refused to wait longer. I' Their resolve Is unshakeaule~ , They are deterrnined to enter the fullness of American citizenship. And that very fad presents American people with an unwanted yet full blown crisiS. Since the Negroes who cooperated so nicely In their own continued subju~atlon for 100 years and more no longer are willing to cooperatej since theIr youth have taken up leadÂership, and their aged are willÂing followers, they are telling the rest of America every day that they will not be Overcome. Therefore, Ameriea will have to lock them all up for life, shoot them everyone, or accord them Page 3 their full and justly deserved rights. (To Bt· Continued) J PETER E. TOLD All Lines of Ill;O;Ufill1ee 333 Dartmou Ih A Vt!. ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Roxy Corlies Trainer late of swarthmore, Delaware County, deceased. Letters Testamentary on the above estate having been granted the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediÂate payment, and those having legal claims to present the sWTIe without delay to Edward 1". Hitchcock. Extr. P. O. Ad· dress 218 W. Front St •• Media, Pa. Or his Attorn(')" Joseph D. Calhoun Esq. P. O. Address 218 W. 'Front St •• Media, Pa. 3T-7-24 ESTATE NOTICE Estate of WALTER L. TIlORPE. a/k/a WALTER LAWRENCE THORPE. dec'd •• iate of 329 Dickinson Ave., Swarthmore. Pa. LEITERS TESTAMENTARY on the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned, who requests all persons hav· ing claims or demands against the Estate to present them in writing, and all persons in· debted to the Estate to make p'ayment to BLANCHE A. K. THORPE, 329 Dickinson Ave~, Swarthmore, Pa., or to the attorney [or the Estate, CLARENCE G. MYERS. ESQ .• 321 Dickinson Ave.! _ swarthÂmore, Pa. 3T-7-17 OC"A1'I Ul'Y • ;VI;H JI:J(.-;,.;r • (JU:;A" (;J'''~' • """ .J"tt..o;,.;}' CITY· N1.·'" Jt;H.~n·. OCJo:.4N CITY· NEW JERSEY - (}{;EAf\ NEJf" .. ;·10" ... ·1.> HI· .... • 4:1\." r' .... " ~'&'B7 ''''»~'''V nrJ;' .4"" rlTl~ /ERl T • YE" OCE 1 ollr slimmer dzvull 1f1'!l N(;tJ:T;]~l • • • 39, 656 Jr .( wt I oug 'V/EnI-J {fbi ,,' ('ushiOlll'd with white sea sand ... freshened bY,.cot;'1 SEY CIT; ocean hrceze. You freely bask OT Toam ~m Ocean ,Llty s EAJ\ NEil miles ()f le .... el. safe surfside .. , no pnv,lte barrtcades. lIT J~ Corne and renew your spirit. mind and body from t.he YE;J1' oc.li rhythm and power of lhe Sl"a •. , t<lke home the bountIes ~~l;:. CIT. of vigor the sea can hesluw, c..AH N]ll:. Your np('(I!~ and ml"3IU; can be matched by hosts in hotels. ~I~ ~ motels. ~llesl homes. real t.'stalc offices. ~y ilEA For \our copy of 8U·p!lge 0 cean £11"ty 1# Jl!:R. Ou,," C"yVaca'w" "u,de VJ VSEErly QCE "nit, Publ,c HdatlOns, , . CIT". O",Ut C"v 37 N .• I. NEW JERSEl EAII NEJI..... .;... . A .A. ""- ""- _ ,;.. .;' 'lIT I1i!1 FIRST ·CHOICE fj,- iTi.rIL1· RESORTS l~' CIT' • .• ,,~'" .. ,a;,a......,a::. •• 'V .... ~ ..... ~T '-"_.-. .. Â¥ ... .u .. , ................... Â¥ ~~EAl\ NEW JERSEY. OCEAN CITY • NEW JERSEY· OCEAN CITY JERSEY. OCF.AN CITY. NF.lIJ fEllS"'". QCl!:-tN CfTY • NEW • Oi • Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc. 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, M£DIA - Opposite Highmeadow - (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 ASK FOR BEN PALMER OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 - SUNDAYS, 12 to 5 ANNUALS HARDY PERENNIALS EVERGREENS POTTED STAR ROSES CONSTRUCTION walls, walks, terraces y • ' - MULCHES "Right D,ess" - Ko-Ko Hulls - Wood Chips Peot Moss - Humix Sedge Peat n ".= n = . Weeltend Special ... RIB ROASTS FOOD MARIO
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Page 4 THE SWARTHMOREAN July,17. 1964 THE ·SWARTHMOREAN Letter to the Editor PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA. 'l1leoplnionselPressedbe1ow are those of Ibe Indivldu DR. ADRIAN ORR SERVICES HRD First Presbyterian Church of Chester. He was a member of the swarthmore Presbyterian PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers ' writers. All letters to 'l1l Swarthmorean must be signed. ,! Church. He is survived by his widow; two daughters Mrs. Joseph L. Dally of Rose Valley and Mrs. Paul Deschanel or Denver, Colo; two sisters; three grandÂchildren and three great grandÂchildren. Phon .. : Klngswoad 3.0900 PseudonylIlns ma.v be used If Services were beld TUesday the writer I,s known to the in Chest f D Adrl PETER E. TOLD, Editor Editor. Letters will be putt- vanBrackellrn Oorrr of Mr. orton, rean- lished oniy at the discretion BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor of the Editor. tired ear, nose and throat Rosalie D. Pelrsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told speclailst of Chester, who died 'With Deep Appreciation' Friday In Chester Hospital after Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24. 1929. at the Post a long Illness. He was 82. Office at Swarthmoro, Pa •• under tho A~t of March 3. 1819. TO the Editor: Dr. Orr was born In Chrlst- Jonathan Kelcy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelcy of Kenyon avenue, is in Norfolk, va., lor a visit with his sister, Mrs. Kathleen Churchill. Once morewlthdeepapprecl- lana and lived most of his life DE AD 1.1 N E - WED N E S DA Y 11 A. M. at~t)h I want to thank the Lions In Chester. He was chief of Club lor the Plaque on July 4th, the ear, nose and throat de- __ --:S:-W_A_R_T_H_~_IO_R_E..;.• •P .E_N_N_A_..•: •F ....:,R:,:I.:D.:A.:.Y:•.: ,. :.J.:U.:L:.Y:.....I.1,:.. i_9.6_4 __ t and to say again I don't deserve partment at Chester Hospital f such an honor, but it has made for 30 years. He retired 12 'At the heart of American idealism is the belief me very proud and happy, and that America is an idea that speaks to the human at the same time very humble. years ago after practicing for potential and not just to a national security system." It has been a great privilege 50 years. MORAN PRINTING SERVICE WeddlnS Announcements Program Books Factory"'& Office Forms Photostats METHODIST NOTES Secretarial Service - Resume& The Rev. Dr. Alexander K. Sinith, admlnlstratlve assistant to Bishop Corson, will be guest speaker at the 10 a.m. morning worship service. Dr. Smith's 11 pastorates include Arch street Church, Philadelphia, and, earlier t Wesley Foundation pastor, University 01 PennsylÂvania. He has served two terms as District SUperintendent and now Is assistant to the bishop In administration of the three annual conlerences of the Episcopal Area. "What's this Christianity?" will be his sermon subject. A. wesley Hoge, chairman 01 Ihe Official Board and vice president, engineering and manufacturing department, Houdry Process and Chemical Company will serve as worship leader. Leora Raynor, Soprano solo- 1st, will sIng If My Task" by Ashford. sunday school for all classes of youth division (junior and senior high), Is scheduled for 9 a.m. preceding morning worÂship. Children's dlvlslonclassÂes (nursery through sIXth grade) wlll be taught at 10 a.m. conÂcurrently with morning worÂship. • METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister John Iro Nye, Assistant Minister for Youth Charles Schisler Minister of Music Sunday, July 19 9:00 A.M.-Jr. Sr .. High Church School. 10:00 A.M.-Dr. Smith will preach 10:00 A.M.-Nursery through 6th grade Church School. 7:00 P.M.-SummerFeUowÂship. 7:00 P.M.-College FellowÂship. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sunday, July 19 9:45 A.M.-Meeting for WorÂship. 11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for WorÂship. Monday, July 20 All-~fLY Sewing for AFSC Tuesday, July 21 8:00 P.M.-Monthly Meeting for Business. Wednesday, July 22 All-Day Quilting for AFSC Saturday, July 25 10:30 A.M.-Chester Quarterly Meeting I>t Providence Meeting. TRINITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & College Ave. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector G. Richard McKelvey, Assistant Recto" Thomas V. Litzenburg, Jr., Assistant Sunday, July 19 8:00 A.M.-HOlY Communion and Word. 9:30 A.M .-Morning Prayer 11:15 A.M.-HolY Communion Wednesday, July 22 7:11> t'.M.-I!:Vemng t'rayer and Hol V Communion. Thursday, July 23 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayeo and Holy Communion. Saturday, July 25 (St. James) 9: 30 A.M.-Holy Communion Monday through Friday 9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer 7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer Norman Cousins to have worked for over 40 He was a former president or the Delaware county Medical years In Swarthmore, where SOciety and the county horllÂI PRES BYTERIAN NOTES people are so gracious and kind. Dr. Roberts will preach at the 10 o'clock family service oJ worship Sunday morning. Child care will be provided through the kindergarten level. An Informal social period, arranged by the board of deacons, will be held on the chUrch lawn following the service. Morning Prayers are held each 'llnesday at 9:15. The Bandage group will meet Wednesday, July 22, at 10 a.m. to remain through lunch. All are welcome to bring a sandwich and join the group In their work. FORMER RESIDENT HERE (Continued from Page 1) Corps 01 Engineers and served as Small War Plants AdminiÂstrator, War Production Board, during World war II. He was a member 01 the American Institute of ArchiÂtects; the Ben Franklin Club; the Military Order of the World Wars; the English Speaking Union; the Philadelphia ComÂmandery; SOCiety of SOns of st. George; the Engineers Club of Philadelphia and the BenÂjamin Franklin Post, American Legion. He was a Mason. Mr. Hulme was active In the Keystone Automobile Club. He had served on Its Board and the Board of the Keystone InÂsurance Company since 1926. Mr. Hulme Is survived by his Wife, the former Elisabeth Randall DuBois, lour Children, Mrs. E. G. Merrlek, m, of Princeton, N. J., Mrs. Hamden K. Baskin, Jr., of Clearwater, Fla., Dr. Norman A. Hulme of Delmar, N. Y., and Robert D. Hulme of Haverford place, and 13 grandchildren. Services will be today, FriÂday, July 11, at 10 a.m., in Trinity Episcopal Church, of which he was a member. InÂterment will be at st. Peter's In the Great Valley, Paoli. In lieu of !lowers, contributions may be made to the Trinity Endowment Fund. LEIPER CHURCH NOTES SUnday Morning Worship durÂing July and August will be held at 10. The services will be held In the multi-purpose room unlU further noUce. , PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. Evor Roberts, Minister William E. Eaton, Minister of Church Education Sunday, July 19 10:00 A.M.-Family Worship Service. Tuesday, July 21 9:15 A.M .... Mornlng Prayers Wednesday, July 22 10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group LEIP.ER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 900 Fairview Road Rev. James Barber, Minister Sunday, July 19 10:OU A.M.-Morning Worship .. FiRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Sunday, July 19 11:00 A'M.-Sunday School 11:00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon will be "Life." Wednesday evening meeting each week, 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth AveÂnue open week-days exÂcept holidays, 10-5; Friday evening 7-9. cultural society. He was a past In 1918 I realized how very member of Chester Rotary Club kind people can be. we had and the Orpheus Club of PhllÂentirely outgrown the small 343 Dartmauth Avenue Swarthmore house we had rented on adelphia. An amateur musician, KI3-1497 he had been a member of the Lafayette avenue In 1916 and Open Saturdays, 9 to 1 Philadelphia physicians or- I was at my wlis end when chestra and a soloist at the Mmard. e BIti ttpleo ssi(bMlea rfko'sr fmateh, er)a, ~~~~~;:~~-===-=:....:~~-~~====::;;;;;;~~~~ stranger without security, to buy the old Thatcher house on Park avenue, which you now know as "The lngleneuk Tea :ÂHouse." It was like a miracle • which I will never forget. You will nollce that I say "mett instead of "us" for by that time myattracllvepartner, Mabel Elms had a dreamy, faraway look In her eyes that warned me that chicken and watnes - all you can eat for 50 cents - was no longer of vital Interest !n her life. I was so right! In closing I want to say that I have loved and sWllove every minute living and working in beautiful Swarthmore. I want to thank The Lions Club, The Rotary, and the Borough Councils, and all you wonderful people for helping all the way. Leslie Osgood Kurtzhalz 144 Park Avenue CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES fll shall not die, but llve, and delliare the' works of the Lord" .. - thls verse from Psalms Is part of the Golden Text that will Introduce the Bible Lesson to be heard at Christian SCience churches EIGIrlT BEGIN ARC FIRST AID COURSE The Red Cross standard First Aid Course began Monday night with eight registrants. This IS a ten hour course. Anyone WishÂIng to lOin In even one or two lessons are welcome. The next two classes wlll be Monday and Tuesday, July 20 and 21 at 1:30 In the American Legion room on the ground fioor of Borough H~lL --- 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 services i~ 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 Columbarium, any day from 9 to 4. WEST LAUREL HILL Cltopet and NkhM Write or phone 215 Belmont Ave., Baia-Cynwyd, Po. MOhawk 4-1591 Color Processing by KODAK KI 3-4191 You can be assured that Your Kodak Color Films, if left here for processing, will be sent ONLY to The Eastman Kodak Company for the finest in color film processing and printing. Camera Ai Hobby Shop 4 • 6 'ark A"enue. $ •• ath ...... Friday 9 to 8:30 SA T. 9 fo 1:00 17. 1964 OHawas Lead Lacrosse League cornel; of Cbester road and College avenue. That same night, the MoÂhawks, the other SWarthmore club, were beaten 12 to 7 by the Comanches in a game played at the Polo Grounds in Bryn Mawr. In the Philadelphis SUburban ~mmer Lacrosse League, the SWarthmore-based Ottawas,led by Bob McHenry, defeated the Main Line Algonqulns 8 to 6 In overtime Tuesday night at Five more league godmes will be played at Cunningham Field, scheduled for July 20, 21, 22, .... itlll..t 23 and 28 • SRA SCHEDULE MONDAY, JULY 20 9:00 to 11 :30 A.M. 9:00 (0 10:15 A.M. 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. 11:00 to 12:00 noon 1:30 to 3:00 P.M. 6:30 to 9:00 P.M. TUESDAY, JULY 21 SUMMER CLUB (Elementary SChool - 4 urs. old through 6th. grade) (Special Events - 5th. and 6th. grade boys softball game with Springfield Recreation ASSOCiation - 9. 10, and Hyr. olds checkers champs vs. Springfield - 11 or 12 yr. old chess champ vs. Springfield) ARTS AND .CRAFTS (Eiementary School-9roup. I - grades 5 and 6) (Hex Designs) , ARTS AND CRAFTS (Elementary School - Group II - grade 7 and over) (Hex Designs) TENNIS (College Ave. and High School courts - Group IV - grades 5 and 6. beginners - skill tests throughout the week) TENNIS (Group III - grades 1. 8. and 9, beginners - skill tests throughout the week) TENNIS (Group II - grades 10. 11 :,nd 12, beginners - all grades. ' mtermediates - skill tests throughÂout week) TENNIS (Group I - grades 10, 11, and 12, intermediates - all grades advanced - skill,tests throughout week) DRAMATICS (HighSchool auditorium - Speech and Pan to mine ) BASKETBALL (High SchoolGym - High School and College boys) 9:QO to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I - Hex Designs) 10':15 to 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group 11- 8:30 to 9: 15 A..M. 9: 15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11 :00 A.M. 11:00 to 12:00 noon 1:30 to 3:00 P.M. Hex DeSigns) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group III) TENNIS (Group II) TENNIS (Group I) DRAl\IA TICS (High School auditorium -Speech and Pantomime) 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. TENNIS (High School courts - special clinic for adults) 8:30 to 11:00 P.M. SENIOR CANTEEN (Trinity Church - grade 10 and oyer -.dancing - games - bridge tournament and inÂstruction) WEDNESDAY, JULY 22 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB(Speclal events _ Lemonade sale by the 2nd. graders - Square Dancing for 4 yr. olds through 2nd. grade) 9:00 (0 10: 15 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I _ Hex Designs) . 10: 15 to H:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II - 8:31) to 9: 15 A.M. 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11':00 A.M. 11 :00 to 12:00 noon Hex Designs) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group III) TENNIS (Group II) TENNIS (Group 1) 10:30 to 12:00 noon TENNIS (Courts open for all boys and girls not going on trip) 1:30 to 3:00 P.M. DRAMATICS (Scenes from well known plays.) 10:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. TENNIS TRIP - The PennsylÂvania Grass Court Tennis Championships Merion Cricket Club THURSDAY, JULY 23 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB (Special event - Square Dancing for 3rd. through 6th. grade) 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. 10:15 te· 11:3C A.M. 8:30 to 9: 15 A.M. 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. 11:00 to 12:00 nOOn 1:30 to 3:00 P.M. 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. FRIDAY, JULY 24 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. 10: 15 to 11:30 A.M. 8:30 leo 9:15 A.M. 9: 15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. .11:00 to'12:00 noon ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I - Hex Designs, ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II - Hex Designs) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group III) 'TENNIS (Group II) TENNIS (Group I - Ladder Tournament) DRAMATICS (Scenes from well known plays.) JUNIOR CANTEEN (Trinity Church - grades 8,9. and 10 - danCing - games - r.ards) SUMMER CLUB {Special events - Carnival of Games for 3rd. through 6th. grade - Movies "Here Comes the Circus," "Circus at the Zoo" "Small-Fry Circus," "Circus Slicker" - Peanut Scramble for au. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I - Plaster Moldings) ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II - Plaster Moldings) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group Ill) TENNIS (Group II) TENNIS «Group 1- Laddel Tournament) WILP F SPOnsors~-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiPaigi' ei5i 'Black Sash Vigil' Kendra Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis of park avenue, Is studying French at TOurs, France. After The women's International a month's schOOling she will Lygue for Peace and Freedom tour England, France, Spain, is sponsoring a hlack sash vigil SwItzerland and Italy. She is of sympathy for civil rights expected to return home about victims, especially in the SOuth, August 20. Her sister Lynne on Saturday, July 18, from 12 is studying Spanish In Guadala- to 1 p.m. at the Media Court jara, Menco, for six weeks House, according to Mrs. and will tour Mexico before William M. Stanton, Riverview I returning home the nllddie of road, president of the Swarth- August. more branch, WILPF. , Miss Florence Lucasse of The vigil Is part of a nation the Dartmouth House returned wide attempt to call attention last Friday after a four week to the need for Increasedlederal visit with friends In FortWayoe, protection for citizens In the I Ind., and friends and relaUves SOuth who are attempting to I In Michigan. exercise their rights to vote by HALF IS BETTER Summer Clearance ALL NAME BRANDS DRESSES BATHING SUITS SPORTSWEAR Y2 PRICE SALE ~tJ~ ..9' t fIf.i.t :;,tr" = " I \ Douglas Dumm of Dartmouth regesterlng. A suggested leiter avenue and Benjamin Eckenhoff to president Johnson will be f of SOuth Chester rood have distribUted at the vigil. All! pledged fraternities at the UnI- Interested citizens are Invited' 715 MacDade Blvd. verslty of Pennsylvania where to join In the vigil. Milmont Park LU 3-9933 they are stUdents. Douglas has Ope n Wed " Th u., F ri., ti II 9 pAllepdhgae dT aPuh Oi mDeeglata. 'Theta; Ben'I:."~lsa~w~l~t~ln;T~h;e;Sw~a;rt~h~mQ~re~an;"~~~~~~~~~~~~~III Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hansell, Jr., of North SWarthÂmore avenue have returned home after spending a week at Nantucket, Mass. Jerry Clothier of Rose Tree Is working at scott Paper Company this summer. In the fall he will be going back to' the Phi Sigma Epsilon FraternÂIty House at the University of Delaware where he is a I;lophomore. Richard P. TUrner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Turner of Guel'nsey road, arrived home on leave last Saturday having completed a tour of duty with the Seabees on Okinawa. In August he will altend Nuclear Puwer School In conjunction with submarines near san FranCiSCO, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. RobertClotlUel' of Rose Tree spent part of their vacation holiday last week at the World's Fair and at Cape May,N~.~J.~:~ ___ ~_ 100 PLUNGE INTO PROGRAM The Learn to SwIm Program got off to a !lying start this week. Several additional young assistants have volunteered to belp - Terry and Marcia McÂCurdy, David Thompson and Denise Boller. There are an even 100 learnÂers' 11 of whom are adnltsJ Already those who had a slight start In this business of swimÂm ng are practicing In the deep end and In head first. PicNic Papers MAKE·SUMMER LIVING EASY! No one gives you the dickens for making life easy on ahot summerdayl Paper products produce absolute purrs of pleasure from MOM - (no shards) THE KIDS - (clean up's so simple) THE HOSTESS - (she'll invite you again) PICNICKERS - (well, what else, pray?) Paper products are a joy inside, tao - when casual living is the only answer ta supersafurated weather. Let us supply you. GIFTS 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD ••••••••••••••••••••• Bring the kids • and visit Philadelphia Electric's ATOMIC INFORMATION CENTER at Peach Bottom Take the family on a pleasant outing to Philadelphia· Electric's air-conditioned Atomic Information Center at Peach Bottom. Combine an enjoyable drive to scenic Susquehanna Valley with an oPPQJ'tunity to learn how atomic energy will be utilized to produce ell!ctricity •• You will see many exhibits, including an animated cross-section of the Peach Bottom plant; an exhihit which explains the structure of the atom, nuclear fission, and the cr,ntl'oi of a chain reaction; and an operating scale model of the reactor. • On the way to Peach Bottom, stop at nearby Conowingo hydroelectric plant. A f'iwdnrgi'lng ,I"aib! of ,'hillVlrlpAili 8Iul,ir',. Atomie Infoz"..,diMa Ctrtln. aI Prlrt'1t. &,1111"" It"" II mnp. "r6 a,"iMbI~ til nU PE t'omrH'rrilll Offirlll. ·Ojllft WodnISday throa ... SUnd." .. d holiday •• 10 •• m. to 4 p.m. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY AN INVESTOR-OWNED COMPANY WITH MORE THAN 100.000 STOCKHOLDERS •
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6 SIBRI!T 8ALII OF REAL ESTATI: SHBlUIT'S O!"l'lCB COURT HOUSE. MmIA. PA. SWIMMERS ENJOY GALA PROGRAM Frioay. July 24.'964 Carl Gersbach and BUI MC- 9:30 A.M. Daylight Saving Time Clarln starred as Aqua Mechan- Conditions: tuO.OO cash or o~!~\~ lies and Dick McCurdy and Ted check at time of sale (unless Fitzgerald as Coach and stated In adverUsement). balance days. Other conditions on day of •••• _ •..• Protege In the lifeguards' an- "fu all parties in Interest and nual routine of comedy dl ves ants, which opened swarthmore SWim TAKE NOTICE that a Schedule o! Club'S family Fourth of July Distribution will be filed within thirty (30) days from the date of sale '8nd dls- program at 4 p.m. Saturday. trlbutlon will be made in accordance D rf I with the Schedule (If Distribution unless Joanne umm pe orm ng on exceptions are filed thereto within ten the low board and Barbara (10) days' thereafter. No lurther notice of the Wing of the Schedule of Distrl- stuart and Gerry Sherwin on butlon wlll be given." the high board followed with No. 6654 1964 'MONEY JUDG'MENTS All tbat certain lot or piece of land with the messuage thereon erected. SitÂuate in the Township of Chesler. in the County of" Delaware and State of P('nnÂsylvania. being Lot No. 8 and part of Lot NO.9. Section K. on Plan of FairÂview Heights, recorded in the Office for Recording of Deeds in and for Delaware County aforesaid in Case No .. 1. page 9. and known as No. 1204 Townsend Street. bounded and described as follows: exhlblllons of skilled diving. Swarthmore's flrst b a b y parade found three C'glamourÂous" mothers pushing the I r "babies" (Miss SWIm Club 1980, Miss· Texas 1979, and MIss Swarthmore 1979) In decÂorated carrlagt\s (wheelbarÂrows) around the pool. A judges' panel consisting of Marcia McÂCurdy, Ruth Kurtzhalz, pat Hayden and Judy Coslett deÂclared Miss Swarthmore (Ted Fitzgerald) the winner. After Beginning at a point on the Southwest side of Townsend Street (sixty feet wide), a corner of lands now or late of William J. Pastuszek. and at the distance of twenty-nine and twenty-six hundredths feet measured Northwest along the SouthÂwest side of said Townsend Street from its intersection with the Northwest side of TweHtb Street (sixty feet wide); ex-tending thence by the said lands South Jewe~ P~. Kl3-4216 sixty-two degrees twenty-nine minutes West ninety feet to a point at a corner EMIL SPIES in line of lands of Lot No. 32. Section K. on said plan; extending thence by the same North twenty-seven degrees thlrty- WATCHMAKER one minutes West thirty and seventy-tour Formerly of F.e. Bode&Sons hundredths feet to a point at a corner 'of Lot No. 'I. Section K. on said Plan; Fine Watc.handLock Repairs extending thence by the same North sixty-two degrees twenty-nine min hies I ,~~~y~,a~I~e~A~v~e~.=~~~~~~ East ninety feet to a point on the SouthÂwest side of Townsend Street; extending thence by the same South twenty-seyen degrees thirty-one minutes East thIrty and seventy-four hundredths teet to the point and place of beginning. Improvements consist of a single house. Sold as the property of ANTHONY' PAOLUCCI and NICOLETTA LENA PAOLUCCI, his wife. Matthew Rankin. Attorney W. ALRICH PRICE, Sherin No. 4028 1&64 MONEY JUDGMENTS LOT & Imps. in Ridtey Twp.. Del. County, on S.W. side of Acres Dr. 152.56 ft. on arc S.E. from. pt. of curve which Is P19I0k.'e1 ; flth. .._.~ :~. ~~~:;;')I~s.~E. .,. ,.;,:;;'d, ie~~o:I'leCf\hester ta,g radius of .ft.; tho S.W. tho S.W. 1102 Stony Creek; th IDt said Creek 38 229 ft. mIl to beg. Subj. to Mlge. with tt , ) I~ r. (. t; A ~EEVE<;; Construction Company Fbunded 1850 A Complete Building Service • Alterations • Churches • Office Bldgs •• Stares • Residences _ Repairs Free Estimates DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG. Swarthmore, Pa.-KI 4-1700 ELNWOOD Co.valese •• t Home THE being carried by hls "motber" (DIck McCurdy) to receive the prize, the baby was so jubUant he picked up and carried his mother. Jim Hood won the watermelon given for the "biggest splash" John Restrepo and Ricky Martin were also flnallsls In this conÂtest. which was judged by Barbara Gerner and Dlno McCurdy. Alister Bell was the only one who managed to mount and ride the water bronco, a large metal drum. David Oswald, the first entry In the greased pole conÂtest, surprised ever}"\Jne by getting the dollar bill oU Its tip In short order. The ll-and.12-year-old three legged race for girls was won by Marcia McCurdy and Pat Hayden, with MaryannKlngÂham and Cindy Wigton placing secon~, and Sue TOlleyandJane Good, third.· Winners among the boys were John Schmidt and John Rlcksecker first, John Restrepo and Carl deMoll second; Jim Martin and Bill Brennan third. The candle race for 9 and 10-year-old girls was won by Christine Dumm with Katerlna Spies second and He len Herschel third. Boy winners were Michael Tracy, Paul Hood and Steve Cushing. Jlll Estabrook won the kickÂboard race for eight and under girls with Karen Mccann second and Diane Dumm third. Boy winners were John Shane, RayÂmond Winch and Russell Barford. The penny scramble for the "not over sevens" saw girls Brenda Perkins, Karen LeinÂbach and Debbie Wismer in the order listed. Robert Keefe won the !lrst place for boys on a coin ntp after he had tied with Brad Gary. Mark Wagner was third. The old clothes relay between swim teams of guards and other pool members was won by the guard team of DIck McCurdy, Ted Fitzgerald,. Tom Flocco Improvements consist of and Ken Hewes. brick twin house. Sold as the property of ANTHONY M. LEUZZI & 'l\ERESA LEUZZI. Pike & Lincoln A,'e.'~1 Swarthmore News Notes J"amK R. Mathewson, Attorney Established 1932 No. 2009 Dec. Tenn. 'MONEY JUDGlMENTS LOT & Imps. in Twp. of Del. County. Dn S.W. side Df 221.5 ft. S."E. from -Norwlnden 61.5 ft. & Depth 175 ft. (No. Rd.) Subj. to '.Mtge. Improvements consist of a two brick house. Sold as the property of ROBERT CLEMENTS & RUTH 'l\I. CLEMENTS. ~. R. Mathewson. Attorney W. ALRICH PRICE, Sheriff No. 1589 Qllet, Resltul S!rroundlnp "'-til Nursing swood 3.0272 •••••••••••••• CUSTOM KITCHENS by March Term. 1961 MONEY JUDGMENTS H. D. C"rch ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of 3 P'~RK ~VE SW~RTI.I'''''RE land with the building. and other 1m. ....., ,"" • nIÂ¥U provements thereon erected, Situate at KI d • 2727 tbe Southeasterly.comer of Sixth Street ngswoo .. - and Parker Street, In the City of Chester. • •••••••••••••• in the County of Delaware and State of , _____________ _ Pennsylvania. belne known as No. 529 West Sixth Street. Picture Framing CONTAINING in front along the SouthÂuly side of said Sixth Street. measured thence Eastwardly twenty~6ve feet. and extending of that width in length or depth Southwardly on the Easterly line thereof onc hundred ten feet one ineh. and on the Weste-rlY line thereof one hunÂdred fourteen feet six inches, more leSlr. with the said Westerly lim: of preml .. , being the Ea,Ie,'y side line P"otographic Supplies said Parker Street. BOUNDED on the East by lands now or STATE a MONROE 8'1'8.. late of Joseph Catanese. pt ux. on the West by ·Parker Street. and on the IIBDJA South by the Northerly right of way line of the Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wa,h· LOwell 12176 ington Branch of the Pennsylvan~a Rail· g.r road Company. Improvements consist of a two and one- 1J;;:~PB~~m~4~r~8VBN1N~~;~Oi8~ half story bpck house. Sold as the property of PERCY L. TRUSTY and ELIZABETH TRUSTY, his wife. Matthew Rankin, Attorney W. ALRICH PRICE, Sheriff No. 1199 1964 'MONEY JUDGMENTS LOT &: Imps. In 'Marple Twp.. Del. County on N.E. side of Windsor Circle at S.W. end of eurve havlna: radius of 150 ft. connecting N.E. side of Windsor Circle with S. W. side of Windsor Circle; tho extda:. alona: curve In a N.E. to N. direction along arc of circle curvin, left havln, radius of ISO It. the arc dlst. of 155.08 ft.: tho N.W. 150 ft .• tho N.W. 2.S ft.; tho S.W. ·150 ft. to N.E. side of WindÂaor Circle; tho S.E. 2.5 ft: to S.W. end of curve having radius of ISO ft. conÂnectin" H.E. side of Windsor Clrclc with S.W. aide of .same, the place of bfe. (No. 2234 Windsor Circle). Improvements eonslst of a one stoTY .tone and stucco house. HAN!) IMONEY ...... 00 Sold as the propertY of :TAMES H. McCONNELL &: J·EAN A. 'McCONNELL. B. D. Xlthewaon. Attomey W. ALBICH PlUm:. lIb.rIft BUDGET PLAN COAL VAN ALEN BROTHERS, INC. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ddehaus with their daughter Miss susan Drlehaus, of Yale avenue returned home on TUesÂday evening following a week spent with Mrs. Drlehaus' brother-In·law an~ sisler Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eo TOld at sebec Lal<e, Me. On Friday fRANK BRADLEY, JR. P~PER H~NGING INTERIOR PAINTING EXPERT PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING 49 Years of Experience With All Makes A. L. PARKER LO 6-3555 'UUIIIIIHIIII""ldll""UUlllntlll""I11I11"m"1m .Belvedere Convalescent Home 2507 Chestnut St., Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nu!slng' care Aged, Senile, Chronic convalescent Men and Women Excellent Fbod -~ aniunds Blue ClOss Honored SADn:; lIIPPm 1URNER Prop. ""'''''IH"UII''"I1"IIIWIIIIH,IIIIlIIr''UIIIIHIUP' WILLIAM BROOKS Klngswood 3-1448 Ashes aM. Aubblllh Removed Lawns Mowed. General Haullns 36 Har.dlaD ~ve. Morten, Pa. ........... Edward G. Chipman aid Son General Contractor BUILDERS rSlnee Free Estimates 1<101 Rtdl.y ~Y.n.,. Ch •• ,.r, Po. TRemont 2-4759 TR.mont 2-5689 ••••• •••• 1 they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Raynham T, Bates 01 Sunset Point, Yarmouth, Me., woo stayed tor the weekend. PERSONAL PERWNAL - nIOM SEREMBA. Speclol summer prices. Slip cover, lin:( size chalr, $15. plus fabric; reupholster large chalr, $39. plus fabric. Slip covers made in your cloth or selected from our samples. LUdiow 6-7592. • PERSONAL - CaIPentry job bing .. recreation J'O.:1ms, book cases. ·porches. L. J. Donnelly Klngswood 4-3781. PERSONAL - Piano tuning spGClallst. minor repairing Qualified member Piano Tec~ nlcians Guild. twelve years. Leaman. Klngswood 3-5755. PERSONAL - Black toP drive-ways, excavating. Free estiÂmates. TOp soil. Call A. G. Kramaric. TRemont 4-6136. Tbe Drlehaus famtly aCCOmÂpanlecl Ule Bateses home on Sunday remaining unW'nIesday morning", FOR SALE .. . FOR SALE - Do you ellloy a dip In the pool? The birds do too I Lead bl!d baths at Ihe S. Crothers, Jrs., 435 Piush Mill Road, Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551. FOR SALE - Dining Room, solid walnut. sturdy ten piece Colonial set. Banquet table expands to seat 12. Asking $150. Call LOwell .6-6708. FOR SALE - One summer old 19,000 BTU Phil co Air Conditioner. Please call KIngsÂwood' 4-2862. evenings. FOR SALE - Beautirul red silk Damask Williamsburg sofa, also matching wing chair. Both like new. Call evenings or weekends, Klngswood 3-{)479. FOR Si\LE - 1960 Sprite, red, $900. State inspected, two brand new white wall tires, PERSONAL _ SLIP-COVERS tonneau cover. good top, per-pln ·fltted and completed. I fect running condition. See by Your material. References on appolnhnent. KIngswood 3-5151. PERSONAL _ Gllbert's Wall Scraping. TRemont ,4-7082. request. 15 years experience. MAdison 3-3120. PERSONAL - FUmitu!e reÂfinishing, repairing. Quality 'work at moderate prices - antlQ.ues Bnd modeRl. call Mr. Spanier, KIngsWDod 4-4888. Klngswood 3-2198. PERSONAL - Lou Omnzlo AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL. KIngswood 3-1382 or LEhigh 2-2077. PERSOP,l AL - Edward Borak. Roofing, Woodlyn. 833-5140. FOR RENT FOR RENT - Very large oomfortable room, two closets, stolage space. gentlemBll. Private entrance. KIngswood 3-3329. FOR RENT - Ne'Â¥ly decorated Apaitment. Living room. bedÂroom, bath, kitchen. Porch, Private entrance. Klngswood 4-2190. FOR RENT - Fumlshed house, Swarthmore. Pa. Rent - $.1.60. per month. Avallable ImmediÂately. Call GRanite 4-0300. LOST AND FOUND LOST - Male beagle, answer-:" to name "Boone." Has New Jersey license tag. Reward. Klngswood 3-2357. FOUND-Trained black kitten, white paws, nose. goatee. Klngswood 3-1831. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES IJUNDAY - 8:40 a.m. WFlL, 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m. WQAL-liM, 106.1 m.g. Jack Prichard PAINTING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR FOR SALE - Wallpaper Clear-ance 50% off. Boulevard Wallpaper and Paints, 713 MaeDade Boulevard, Mllmont Park, LUdlow 6-1111. FOR SALE-Antiques. Country rurniture. Glass and China. Chairs recaned. rerushed. Call Bullard. . Klngswood 3-2165. FOR SALE - Bedroom suites. refrigerators, electric range, farm bell. cedar chests. bureaus, l!'wn and porch rulIl1· ture, alr-conditioner. computing scale. 1626 Walnut Street. Chester. TRemont 2-7473. FOR .SALE - White 'nIbular Porch Furniture, green vinyl covered. Used, but good conÂdition. Glider, two chaise on wheels, two sp~ing chairs, $75. total. LOwell 6-2812 FOR SALE - General Electric combination Washer-Dryer, free standing, white, excellent condition. KIngs wood 3-4712. FOR SALE - 1956 Chevrolet two door, six. cylin~er, standard shirt. Asking $100. Klngswood 4-6918. FOR SALE - Kenmore WasherÂDryer. Good working conÂdltion. CallKlngswood 3-0251. FOR SALE-'61 Austin Healey Sprite, red. Engine in top condition. new electrical sys'" tern, good tires, $800. KIngsÂwood 3-0850. WANTED WANTED - To buy-large horne in Swarthmore near high school for September occupancy. Box M. The Swarthmorean. ' • WANTED - Dally helper for Mother IUId two children August to September. Call Klngswood 3-6622. WANTED - To buy - Trunk, steamer or wardrobe. Call Klngswood 3-1585. WANTED-Homes for beautiful seven week old kittens. Housebroken. Call KIngswood 3-8718. WANTED To buy-baby stroller, light-weight type. Call KIngswood 3-7052 after 5:30 and weekend. WANTED - General houBewolk by the week. Experienced. Refelences. Avallable August 1. LOwell 6-5219 before 3.:30. WANTED - Female Nurses. R.N, and L.P.N.. rull or part·tlme; shUt of choice. Modem Suburban Hospital in· vites ·you to apply for positions on our Staff. Good salary and benefits. Call Nursing OfOce Dr Free Estimates write Tri-County Ho spital, Springfield, Pa. Telephone ~ii;;~;~3~-~8;7;6;1;;~~Kl7n-g8S47W0o.O d 4-2000 or SHerwood iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ROOfiNG SPOUTING GUTTERS' SIDING free Esti.tes MONTHLY FINANCING' ARRANGED PATrON ROOFING COMPANY Swarthmore, Po. Eatabliahed 1873 ICJ 4-0221 --- '. July 17, 1964 List JULY 4TH GAME WINNERS (Continued trom Last Week) Winners In the Fourth of July races, conducted Qn the hlgh school field under the BpollSorÂsblp of the Lions Club and the Buslness Association are as follows: Foot Races - Twelve and 'Under Boys - Reggie Jones, Tom Lau, Jlm Hood; nine and 10 year·obls • John McCoubrey, Beau Rlcksecker, John H. JefÂfernan; seven and under - Greg Bird and Mike Heffernan (tled), Richard Keefe, WalterPhllllps; ·11 and over girls - Jane MacÂKay, Feedee Hubbard, Arnlta Jones; 12 and over. - Lynne Litzinger, Bebble Bird, Kristen Gersbach; eight and under - David Plumer; Scott Harmon and David MacKay (tied); 10 and under girls - Chrissy Dumm, Hannah McCoubrey, Barbara Keefe. Sack Races - 10 and under girls, Barbara Keefe and stephanie Haight (tied), Hannah McCoubrey, Meredith RoSier; 10 and under boys - John McÂCoub!" ey, Beau Ricksecker, Scott Rarlg; seven and under - Peter Haskell,MeredIth Rosier, Mike Heffernan; eight and under - Anne M. Logue, David MacKay, John. Deny; 11 yearÂold girls • Chrissy Dumm,.' toJIlt.IIIlI"F BALE OF RiEAL ESTATE SHERIFF'S OFFICE OOUR! HOUSE, MEDIA. PA. Friday, July 24, '1964 9:00 A.M. Daylight SaVing Time CondttfollJ: $350.00 cash or certHted (!beck at time of sale (unless otherwise Iftated in advertlsement)~ balance in ten days. Other conditions ""em day of sale. "To all parties in interest· and claim .. ants: TAKE NOTICE that a Schedule of nl.trihllUon wlIl be flied within thlrb' (30) days from the date of sale and dis. tributlon will be made In accordance with the Schedule or Distribution unless exceptions are filed thereto within ten (10) days thereaf~l". No further noUce of the filing of the Schedule cit Dlatr! .. buUon will be given." trCt. 5598 «&64 MONEY JUDGMENTS LOT & Imps. in Upper Darby Twp., Del. County. o~ W. side of Fairfax Rd. the H. cor. of Lot No. 34. Block L on plan of Drexel Park, rec. in Plan Cas~ No. 2. p. 24; tho extdg. S.W. 1100 ft.; tho N.W. 35 ft. to pt. of curve; tho along arc of circle having radius of 2656 ft. curving to right tho! arc dist. o! 41.56 ft.: tho radially to said curve 100 ft. to W. side of Fairfax Rd.; tho along same on arc of a circle having radius of 2556 ft. curving left the arc dist. of 40 ft. to pt. of tangent; thence continuing along W. side of Fairfax Rd. S.E. 35 ft. to beg. (No; 460 Fairfax Rd.) Improvements consist of a two and one~ half story stone house and garage. HAND !lYIONEY, $500.00 Sold as the property of RICHARD H. DAVIS & MADELEINE ~. DAVIS. R. D. Mathewson, Attorney No. 333 W. ALlUCil PRICE. 9h.erUl Dec. Term, 1961 !MONEY JUDGMENTS LOT & Imps. in City of Chester, Del. County. Ion H. side of 7th St. 62 ft. E. of Pennell St.; tho extdg. E. .15 ft. B in.; tho N. 120 ft.; tho W. 13 ft.: tho S. 63 ft. 6 in.; tho W. 2 ft. 0 in.; tho S. '56 ft. 0 in. to beg. (No. 1120 W. 'lth St.) With prlv. of alleys. Subj. to Mtge. Improvements consist of a two story brick row house. Improvements consist of a two story brick row house. Sold as the property of ROBERT NO .. WELL & -MARY NOWELL. J. R. IMathewson, Attorney W. ALRICH PRICE. Sheriff No. 685 Dec. Tenn. 195'7 'MONEY JUDGQ\IENTS LOT &: Imps. in Bor. of Trainer. Del. County. on S.W. side of Sunset St. 166.$1 ft. N.W. on line curving right having sadius of 2139.&1 ft. from pt. of curve which 11 110 ft. N.W. from 13th St.; tho extdg. S.W. }olO.01 ft.: tho N.W. 58.00 ft. tho N.E. no ft. to Sunset St.: tho S.E'. 8.89 ft.; tho S.E. alon, said line curving right 49.2-4 ct. to beg. (No. 1328 Sunset St.) SubJ. to 'Mtge. Improvements consist of a apUt-Ievel house and garage. Sold as the proJ)Crty of JOHN H, STEFFY &: PHYLLIS STEFFY. :So R. !Mathewson. AttorneV No. 17"1 W. ALRlCH PBICE, SherIU Karch Term. 1m 1IoI000Y J1II)GHENnI LOT &: Imps:. In Darby Twp.. Del. County, on N. side of Academy Rd. bel· at stone set for comer of this land and land now or late of BJrbara Thomas: tho extcl,. S.W.' alonl same 51.31 ft.; tho N.W. 103.$ ft.; tho N,'E'. M.31 ft.; tho S.E.·103.21 ft to be,. (No. 210 Academy Rd.) SubJ. to 1JIt!le. Improvements consist of a two story stucco ho1.lR and IBra,e. Bold .. the properb' of FRANK 'H. MIllER. 1. R. :Matbew.on. Altom.,. W. ALIIICH P1UCE. SborUt a Keefe, Peggy Hart; flve ~ under - Michael Logue, Danny Heffernan, RIchard Keefe; ll-year-old girls stepbanle Haight, C h r Iss y DtImm, Jennifer Thomas; 10 and under - John McCoubrey, Jeff Harmon, Chad Uatghl; 12 and over girls - Chrissy Damlll and Jane MacKay (tied), Barbara Keefe (third). Potato Races - under 10 _ A1me Martha Logue,BIll Snyder, Raymond Hood; 10 years-old' _ Chrissy Dum m, Barbara Keefe , scott Rarlg and Martha Simpson (Ued; 10 and over Bill Salom , steven Mccoubrey,steve Logue; seven years - Greg Bird, Rich Keefe, David Eslsbrook; 10 years - Jane MaCKay, Hannah McCoubrey, Peggy Hart. Three-leggt\d Races - 10 and over - Paul Deny and Danny Mccou\!rey, Victor Jones and Scott Harig; steve Logue, Beau Rlcksecker tied with Kevin McÂCaffrey, Ricky Luder; 10 and over - Barbara Keefe and Chrissy Dumm; Arnlta Jones, Jane MacKay. tied with Joanna Hynes, Kristen Gersbach; Anne M. Logue' and Diane !lummi eight and under - Raymond Hood and Greg Bird, Brian Burroughs and Scott Harmon, Susan SouthÂwark and Linda Mumford; nine aJ,ld under - Blll Rlcksecker and John Spang; Mark Rlvello, Mark Haskell lied with John Cohen, John Kelcy; Jimmy Salom and David Keller. Lions Club members who asÂslsted at the parade, games and the pony rides included Parade Chairman Myers, Anthony SacÂchetti, John Jeffords, Charles Grier, Capt. Hubert Tibbitts, THE SWARTHMOREAN A. st 0 11 Titus, ,TbeodOre purnell, Ed Borer, Wllllam Taylor, Richard Farrington, Dick Zenzen, Dave Smith, Bob Holm, Pete Hopson, Bruce Lark~' Walt Reynolds; assist· ing yes were Mrs. Tibbits, Mrs. i !tus, Mrs. purneU and Mrs. tlyers. 'Free-For-All' The morning's formal activÂlUes ended' at the horoughparkÂIng lot as Swarthmore's youth plunged hose-first Into the traÂditlonal water fight. Firemen stood guard over their pantlng engines as large and small, hoys ~d girls, tusselled hope· fully over possession of the hoses, while fascInated on .. lookers (also largt\ and small, male and female), shl!tedcloser or further from the scene, as the streams of water wandered their way. Perhaps It wasn't the BOrough's wettest flnlsh to a Fourth of July Celebration, but It did seem so. At any rate, anyone who wanted to get wet and didh't have only themselves to blame.,-..... _-= __ Police News Two Rldiey TOWl\Ship boys, 13 and 15 years old, were cited to Juvenile Court by swarth· more police last Thursday on chargt\s of lotting glove comÂpartments of a dozen cars on Michigan and Park avenues, and Drexel and Hav~rfordplaces the previous Thursday nlghL Most of the Items tal<en were reÂcovered. A Marcus Hook man was held under $300 ball for further hearing on chargt\s of driving without a llcense and violating Page 7 a stoP sign. HIs car, travellng at the rear of the property In west on Cedar lane, and one order to pump water from Crum being driven south on Swarth- Creek to augment the supply more avenue colllded at the In- tram hydrants on· Yale and tarsectlon of the two streets. strath Haven avenueswhlchwas police from Nether and [i"per played on the bullding's exterior Providence, Ridley and Sprlng- In the mock fire. field T"wnshlps helped comb At 2: 15 a.m., Wednesday yards and woods In the north- morning, It. WUllam Sharer of west sectlon of the borough for 44 Yale avenue was proceeding nearly two hours Sunday, east on Swarthmore avenue and searching In vain for a youth after crossing. the rallroad who ran from a stolen car when tracks swerved to avoid hittlng 11 was stopped on suspicion by an animal, according to police. Patrolman James Davis on He lost control of the car on Baltimore pike near Sproul road the wet street and hit a pole at 9 a.m. The car had been and flre hydrant at the corner taken from a Drexel HIll auto of Dartmouth avenue. The car agency. The youth wasdescrlh· had to be towed away. ed as a light-skinned Negro, LEGAL NOTICE about 5 1/2 feet tall, 140 pound IN THE COURT OF QUARTER weight and 17 years of age. He SESSIONS OF THE PEACE was wearing dark trousers' IN AND FOR DELAWARE white shirt and gray IVY.leagu~ . COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA. cap. A car driven by Kathy Dunn, Ridley Park, skidded at the Ogden avenue stop sign accordÂing to police, as 11 traveled south on Cedar lane at 2:40 p.m. Monday. II ran onto the property of Councilman Robert Wilson on the southeast corner, damaging lawn and shrubbery. The first of a probable series of surprise practice drills tor stxth DIstrict fire companies was held at Swarthmore colÂlegt\' s Mary Lyon building on Harvard avenue at 7:15 p.m. Monday. More than 100 men and two dozen pieces of equipÂment from Parkslde, Garden City, South Media, Springfield, Morton and Rulledgt\ joined the borough volunteers In the tralnÂtng exercise. Hoses were dropped down the 50-foot cliff IN RE: APPOINTMENT OF DEPUTY CONSTABLE FOR THE BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE. Misc. Docket A-28 , page 153, June Sessions 1964. TAKE NOTICE THAT JOSHUA H. HEPBURN, Constable of the Borough of swarthmore, Delaware COun.... Pennsylvania, has !!led his Petition In the Om~e of the Courts of Media, Delaware County, Pennsylvania, seeking Appolntmen~of JAM~S HEPBURN DAVIS as his Deputy Constable Ibr the Borough of Swarthmore and the Court will be requested to act on sald Pelli10n on July 22, 1964, at 10:00 A.M., where any person in interest may appear 1f he so desires. JOSHUA H. HEPBURN I Constable Borough of Swarthmore DONALD A. PURDY, EsQ.. 25 East Firth Street· Chester, Pennsylvania BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA , National Jamboree Valley Forge, U.S.A. July 17 to 23, 19&4 Ample Outdoor Booths Special switchboard at campsite Telephone instruction booklet and diary We Are Prepared! THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PEN"SYLVANIA • • -
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\ Page 8 THE SWARTHMOREAN July 17, 1964 SSC To Swim In Championships GUEST ORGANIST Conference Speaker SEA EXPLORERS TO SERVE AT. JAMBOREE wUl keep consta{lt vigilance by using motor launches and row boats to malntaln security and discourage swimming. swarthmore Swim Club lost Its last two meets of the season simultaneously to Colonial VilÂlage 245-139 and Ply-Mar 249- -146 at PM last saturday. The local seahorses hope to capitalize on Iheir several good divers and all-around strokeÂmen to make a better showing in the 1964 Suburban League Championships which open al SWarthmore at I p.m. SUnday wllh midget and junior backÂstroke and breaststroke events. Intermediate and senior age groups in these two strokes will be held at the same hour at Martins Dam. Sunday night at 7 o'clock medley relays for all ages wlll take place at ROSe Tree Woods. Monday the 200- meter unlimited freestyle will be swum at -Upper Merion at G p.m.; Tuesday junior diving will be at Swarthmore at 5:30 p.m.; Wednesday the400-meter freestyle w1l1 be at Ply Mar al 6; Thursday Intermediate diving at 5:30 at a location yet to be decided; Friday, senior diving at Martins Dam at 5:30: saturÂday midget and junior freestyle, butterfly and freestyle relays at Marple-Newtown at 9 a. m. and the same events for interÂmediate and seniors at Great Valley at 2 p.m. Last saturday SWarthmore's senior girls freestyle 'relay team (B. and M. Gerner, P. Winch, S. Wlgion) starred by placing first In 2 minutes, 151/2 seconds, a new team recordfor 200 meters. The old record was 2:22.4 set by S. Wlillams, J. Espenschade, S. Wigton, B. Breakell. No other record comÂparlsons were made since PlyÂMar pool Is laid out In meters and SWarthmore only keeps yard records on regular events other than senior relays. Swarthmore midget girls reÂlay (C. Draper, R. Dougherty, M. Michener, B. Burnett) '!lso topped all opponents i'12.3. Cindy Draper was a triple star -- also placing first In midget girls breaststroke and freeÂstyle. other top placing seahorses were: diving' - C. Hartman jr. girls, K. sutherland Int. girls, J. Dumm sr. girls; backÂstroke - J. Cushing Int. boys; breaststroke - M. McCurdy jr. girls. A new life saving course for seniors and juniors opened at the pool this week. Mrs. Marshall Schmidt Is the Red Cross instructor. Classes are being held from 6:30 to 6 each weekday evening for three weeks. Graduates of the course held earlier are: Junior -RlcharddeMoll, Ruth Ann Hansen, Anne L1bbln, David Spears, Jeff Young, George Zbookoff; senior - Ned Coslett, Bill Cushing, Joann Dumm, Dick Daniel, Eck Gerner, Sandy IrvÂIng, Dave Tolley, Lewis Vivelll, Ken Hewes, Anne Townes, Carol Espenschade. II JaM McKlnnell of Yale aveÂnue will be guest organist SUnÂday al Ihe Cenlral Baptist 'Church of Wayne. Joan Is a senior at the Oberlin College Conservatory and a pupil of Haskell Thompson. Knee Hi League Ends Season As expected, the Orioles wound up its season winning the American League side of the Knee HI League with an 6 and 2 log. The Phils and Braves, however, finished up Ued and had to' play-off. Last saturday "venlng they met and played one of the most outstanding games In the history of Knee Hl baseball when they played a nine Inning game to a standÂstill. The score was 4 to 4. Both teams played extremely well. and either deserved a victory. Thon on Sunday evening Wells Forbes' and Harry Benton's Braves met the Phillles again. This Ume the Phillles were victorious by the score or 4 to O. Ironically coach J a h n Trevaskls was absent but Dale Knob and Bud Stein filled In beautifully. Two of the runs were scored by Jack Keefe J one by Dale Knob and the other Henry Herschel. Phlls' pitchers Rob Stein and Terry Schmidt allowed but one hit by Scott Forbes. There were other baserunners, Jackie Benton, Dave Clark, and Dave Restrepo, but none were able to cross the plate. Tiny Jackie Reese went all the wayan the mound for the losers allowing three hits but they all counted for runs. With the NaUonal League division finally decided the PhlI8 became ready to meet the Orioles In the Little World Series. Final standings for the leagues were. MAJOR LEAGUE AMERICAN WON LOST ORIOLES 6 2 YANKS 7 3 INDIANS 7 3 TIGERS 2 6 NATIONAL WON LOST PHiLS 6 4 BRAVES 6 4 DODGERS 4 G CARDS 1 9 MINOR LEAGUE AMERICAN WON LOST INDIANS 10 0 YANKS 5 5 TIGERS 3 7 ORIOLES 2 8 NATIONAL WON LOST BRAVES 6 2 CARDS 6 4 PHILS 5 5 DODGERS I 9 a Thinking about new carpet? ... PAULSON brings samples to your home! T.II us type and color in which you are inl.rested. PAUlSON CMIfl to your h_ with a really big seledion of carpet samples. Paulson mowa carpet. and atOS •• 1 yow carpet questions. Your old _pet is talen in bade. Extra time totpay. if wanted. ' Tbinlcing about neW' cor".,? ••• PAULSON brings samples 10 '1Ot1r Itomel (P~"'6~" It C::~r.~t'l7 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore. Po. KI nglwo.... 1·6000 • EL gin 6·6000 MA dl.on 6·6000 • TR amant 4·1311 0' ... ,,1 ... " KNOWS Carpet .II .II.. Ow _oft! AMhronerw Y_ ..» .II = Dr. C. Paul Bianchi of Bryn Mawr avenue, member 01 the faculty of the school of MedÂICine, University of P~lI\I6ylÂvania, attended the Go~lon ReÂsearch Conference ,-R New Hampton, No H. SUbject of the conference was "Metals and Met'!l-blnding In Biology." Dr. Bianchi was chalrman of one of the sessions and presented a paper. SAILS JULY 22 FOR YEAR IN EUROPE Debby Torrey, daughier of Mr. and Mrs. J. stuart Torrey of Dickinson avenue, will depart July 22 on the S. S. France for a year in Europe. Debby, who has just comÂpleted her sophomore year at high school, Is sailing with her uncle and aunt Dr. and Mrs. Henry C .. Torrey, and her cousin of same age, Meriel._ Dr. Torrey, chairman of the deÂpartment of physiCS, Rutgers University, Is taking a sabÂbatical year to do research work at the School of Physics and Chemistry, University or Paris. He has been granted a Guggenheim Fellowship. Debby will first go with her relatives to a French language school at Besancon, near the SWiss border, for six weeks. They will then settle down on the Isle st. Louis In the heart or Paris. Debby and her cousin have been accepted at three private French schools and w11l probably attend the Ecole Alsaclenne located near the Luxembourg Gardens. During the year the entire family w11l travel to England and several countries on the conUnent. They plan to spend some time In Spaln during the Christmas bolldays. In June, 1965, Debby'S parÂents and brother Peter plan to travel to France, pick up Debby and tau r through Germany, Austria and Italy. Rutledge President To Entertain Clubmembers Mrs. Herbert Mukhallan of Chipmunk lane, secane, pres- Ident of the Woman's Ciub of Rutledge, will.ntertaln officers and members at a dessert and card party at I p.m. Thursday, July 30~ Members of the swarthmore, Sea Expiorer Ship will join other Sea Explorers of the Valley Forge Council, B.S.A. in service at the Boy scout National Jamboree being held at Valley Forge this month. Twelve Sea Explorer Ships with a total of 95 boys will be officially registered at the Jamboree. The Sea Explorers wUl camp at the base of S. E.S. Penguin near Ihe Jamboree site In Port Indian. ' Looki~g for a "Special" Record? W. . con get it for youl THE MUSIC BOX, IHC. '0 ParJc Ave KI3·1460 The Sea Explorers wlll be attached to the' "Jamboree P rotecUon Service, It as the River Security Patrol. They will patrol '- along the three mile shore line of the Schuylkill River, adjacent to Valley Forge Closed Saturdays July&August state Park. The RIver patr~o~l~~~~~~::~~:~~ ....................... 1 SWEET CORN, TOMATOES APPLES & CHERRIES Other Fruits & Vegetables II NVI LLA ORCHARDS "TIM Fa ..... triM tIM Ootal1011Gi Ba"," Directions: From Swarthmor~ south on Balto. Pk. to Clovedeaf. TUro left onto Route 352 toward Chester. Drive 1'h-2 miles tum right on Knowlton Road for ~ mile. ' OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. DAILY & SUN TR 6-9047 , ...................... . EVERY DRESS in our entire Department REDUCED! Famous brands, Junior Petites, Juniors, Misses, Women's, Half-Sizes and Specialized Sizes included! STORE} HOURS Monday & Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Corner EDGEMOtH AVENUE. SEVENTH AND WELSH STREET 90 ..... hrysler t300 CONVERTIBLE seats. fully equipt. A one.of.a.kind automobileÂfor the young in heart sports. minded buyer (must be seen to be appreciated).Save over ,000 on thi PICK UP & DWYERY SERVICE FOR SWARTHMORE RESIDEHTS " " 'lltu11/. (loHoe"i8If,CS U ou-t PJ.d"1J,e " WATCH THE WHITE CIRCLE EACH WEEK for our SPECIALS in bottom price in new and used.ears • " f \/ ," \ , \, -, Swa~thmore College 'Library. Swart hnore. 1:'e lII1a. JUl 2319£4 THE SWARTHMO VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 30 SWARTHMORE, PA •• FRIDAY. JULY 24,1964 SRA Drama Club, Tennis Program In Fine Fettle The swarthmore Recreation One of the popular activities Association's tennis program is or the SWarthmore Recreation running smoolhly under the program Is the Drama Club watchful eyes or Head In- for high school boys and girls.' structor steve Belk and his The group is in cbarge or Mrs. assistants Frank Pierson,' Barbara Graves, founding Deane CalhOun, Candy COzine, director or the Junior Theatre and Pete Salom. With better or the community Arts Center, than 180 Children enrolled, tbe and has Increased In s1ze over program has been divided Into last year wben the Idea was four groups designed as young inaugurated. In addlUon to the beginners, older beginners, In- fun tbey have just being "on termedlates, and advanced. stage" In the high school Every morning. classes are auditorium, much Is being opened with a clinic conducted learned abOut VOice and diction, by Steve on one phase or tennis interpretation and acting tecbÂbefore the classes split up Into nlques. two groups. One group practices The first weeks were spent on the High scbool courts, while improvising in pantomimes, the other pracUces on the musical interpretations, and College Avenue courts. original brief scenes. Later. When the tennis students feel "acting wings" were tried by that they can hit the ball, they experimenting with a wide may take an ab1l1ty test on the variety or parts in well-known various strokes. The three plays. classifications are Amateur, ThIs week everyone was cast Tournament, Player and Pro- In a few chosen scenes from fesslonal. Most have achieved "The SOund of MusICl," "Sara the Amateur status. Crewe," and "Of Thee I Sing," Hlghligbts of the- first three political saUre of the eltl'ly weeks of the program hava been thirties (In recognition or an a trip to the Pennsylvania Grass election year). The group, which court Chtmplonshlps at the plans to present a program of Merion Cricket Club, and a team their work In Ute High Scbool match against Springfield. auditorium on Thursday eveÂAgainst Springfield, tbe bOys n1ng, July 30, includes: triumphed 2-1 while the girlS Lee Barford, Debby, Denise lost 3 -0. Brancb Coslett lost and Donna Boller, peggy Hart, to Jay Tayler by a score or Margy Hay, ~rUtur Johnson, 8-8, while Tom Lauwas de-" ,Graham 'and,Holly Ke~r, Lynn fealed by Hick Valentl 8-1. Klppax, David Maass, susan Greg Carroll came througb in McAllister, Don McPherson, a tough doubles maleh by de- Gary and Harold Morgan, Sheryl feaUng BobSmlthandBobFegen Pollkorf, Melanie Seymour, 8-6. MIriam Taylor, and Chrissy In the girls' matcbes L1I10n Whiteleather. Morgan beat Cathy GOldwater 8-6. Connie Burgess beat Marton Hunter 8-3, and than Connie and Lillon teamed toÂgether to beat June Roxby and Katie TOiles In the doubles 8-1. SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. DELEHANTY Mrs. Willlsm F. Delehanty, 200 Yale avenue, died Monday morning, July 20, in a HaverÂford hospital following a short Illness. The former Mary ElizabeUt wortman, she was bOrn in Canada In 1885. Her husband, who died In 1954, had been secretary or the' Delaware County Chamber or Commerce and the Chester BusIness Men's AssoclaUon. Mrs. Delehanty was a memÂber of the Swarthmore PresbyÂtertan Cburch, tbe woman's Club of SWarthmore and the New Century Club or Chester • Years ago, she was an active worker OD tlls White Elephanl Booth or Cbester Hospital and has assisted at the Chester Day Nursery. :;;he Is survived by two sons, Paul W. and William, bOth or Nether Providence. Fire Company Serves Boy Scout Jamboree The swarUtmore FirA comÂpany was one of Ute 38 Delaware county volunteer fire comÂpan es Involved In giving around-the -clock fire proÂtection to the 53,000 scouts at the BOy scout Jamboree. Fire companies from Chester and Montgomery counties were also represented. Three Fire stations were manned on a 24 hOUr basis, with eauh participating Fire Company sending a Pumper Truck manned by a Fire Company officer and five men. Each Fire Station had a 4,000 gallon water tank truck staffed by the partlclpaUng company. SWarthmore Fire Company served at the JambOree on Wednesday, from 4 p.m. to 12 midnight. Partlclpal1ng memÂhers from Swarthmore lneluded Chief Clarence (Hub) Hartman, Assistant Chief Horace RenÂshaw, Firemen Clifford Renshaw, George Froeble, Walter Reynolds and Allen W11I1s. CHAMPIONSHIPS THIS WEEKEND swarthmore SWim Club had ta111ed 42 polhts mid-way In the suburban SWimming League championships at the close of junior diving events held here TUesday evening. To Whom It May Concern The swarthmore-Rutledge School District will open for classes at 8:35 a.m. Thursday, September 10. George L. Alston Died Monday Service Held Yesterday At Methodist Church Events conUnue Ihrough toÂmorrow with senior diving at 5:30 this alternoon at Martins Dam, midget and Junior freeÂstyle, butterfly and freestyle relays at 9 a. m. tomorrow at Marple-Newtown, and the same events for Intermediates and seniors at 2 p.m. at Great George L. Alston, 635 North Valley. Chester road, retired inÂdustrialist and civic leader, BolO. Cup at Stoke died Monday at the Elnwood The 1964 SWarthmore Cup convalescent Home. Carnival w11l open wiUt the Mr. Alston was vice presl- 2oo-yard freestyle at 6:30 to- dent, secretary and treasurer night. SWimming races anddiv- or General steel Cast1ngs Corp., ing In various age groups will Eddystone when he retired in take place Sunday. Backstroke 1950. He was employed by tbe and breaststroke wUl be at firm for over 20 years. noon, diving at I, freestyle and He was presented numerous butlerfly at 1:30 and attempts awards by business and civic to shatter relay records at 2. groups In the past decade for Awards will be made at a picnic his public service. at 3 o'clock. Mr. Alston, a Mason and A boy and a girl swimming member of the ~hmore champion will be Judged on Methodist Church, served on points accumulated by breaking. the bOards of directors of matching or approaChing exist- Crazer Hospital, Chester; Ing records in the meet's In- Philadelphia state Hospital, dividual races. Dlv1ng cham- Byberry; and Ute Chester pions will be the boy and girl branch of the American Red gaining the highest average Cross. score per dive. A plaque w1l1 ,l1e was a former pres1dent be awarded to top scoring boy ,at, the Delaware County arid girl In each age' ~.' Chamber of commerce andwas based on placlngs 'In combined a mel)lber of the Pennsyivanla swimming and diving events. Chamber or Commerce. He' Water Ballet Begins headed several fund-ralslng Dally pracUce begins at I drives for public InsUtutlons. p.m. Monday for male and SUrviving are two sons, female swimmers wishing to, Ge orge L ., J r. and Edw ard H .; take part In a world's Falr a daughter, Mrs. Clara J. water ballet presentation at the waguer; twelve grandchildren pool In mld-Auguet. and a great-grandchild. Tennis Club Holds Father-Son Tourney The father-sonteamorHllary and RUsty Conroy won the parent-Child tournament held at the swarthmore TelUlls Club on saturday and Suuday. They defeated the team or Harry Coslett and his nephew Ned coslett, by scores or 9-'1, 6-2, In the finals held Sunday afterÂnoon at the club courts. ThIs was the first tournament or Its kind held at SWarthmore arid attracted a total of 18 teams predominately parent. Child, but with several varlÂaUons and substltuUons. All matchaS prior to the finals were settled by the "pro set" In which Ihe winning team had to win eight games. Services were held yesterday at 11 a.m. at the MeUtodist Cburch. Interment followed In Valley Forge Memorial Gardens. ROTARY SPEAKER Elton W. Barclay, adÂministrator of the CrozerÂChaster Medical Center, w1l1 be the speaker at the Rotary meeting today at 12:10 at the Ingleneuk. He will diScuss the fut'JI'e or the Crozer-Chester Medical Center. Mr. Barclay, wbo retired from the U. S. Army In 1956 as a major in the Medical Service Corps, was admlnlstratororthe stetson Hospital, Philadelphia, tor four years before his asÂs1gnment as administrator of the Crozer Hospl1sl. He has been administrator of the Medical Center since Its inÂception in November, 1963, by the merger of the Crozer and Chester Hospitals. SHOW BENEFITS KENNEDY LIBRARY Services were held yesterday In Chester with burial in the Chester Rural Cemetery. COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS RECEIVE AWARDS ElU'oute to the f!nala the Conroy's defeated tha ClnrkÂson's 6-6; Ed and RaY Boyer 6-5; Virginia Coslett and Weemle Toland 8-4, and Ed and Branch Coslett 8-0. Harry and Ned Coslett defeated the Van Ormer's 8-2; Gil and Chad Haight 8 -5 and Jack and Jl11l Derrickson 6-4. In a consolation tournament held for teams losing In the first round, Tad and Pete Salam defeated Lloyd and Conn Sloan 6-3, 6-4 (0 the finals. The Salam's were vicUms or the Boyer's In the first round by a score of 8-3, bot then went 011 to defeat Brook and Jane BuntIng 8 -6 and stu and Debbie Torrey 8 -4. After losing 8-5 to the Derrickson's, the Sloans defeated Bo11lng and Lyn Clarke 8-0 and Curt and Janlne Wallin 9-'1. Eight children put on three plays on North Chester road for the benefit or the new Kennedy Library saturday, July 18. The half hour show conÂsisted of "The Ti-uth Behind the Bealles" "The Missing Ring," and "Not Always Bad Guys," all written by the childÂren themselves. DRAMA CLUB TO GIVE PROGRAM THURSDAY The S.R.A. Drama Club will present a program or their work this summer 011 Thursday evening, July 30, at '1:80 in the High School Auditorium. some 19 blgh school girls and boys win give specialties and scenes from well-known plays. There wlll be a 8mall '\dm1sSIOD tee. swarthmore College received two awards for public allons at the meeUng or tbe American Alumni council in Denver taot week. The Alumni Magazine received an award as one or Ute top 10 in the ,"ouotry. .. swarthmore, Remembered" edited by Maralyn orbloon GllÂlesPie, received a first prize. Mrs. Gillespie 18 director C!f the NewS OfIlce at the colÂlege and editor or the Albmnl Magazine. Those taking part were the NeVins' - Tom 13, Katy 11, Ellen 8. David-1; and the Kelly's, Marge 11, Alan 8; and the Blalr's, Leslie 10 and Diana 9. Followtog the show refreshÂments were sold. The funds collected amounted to $4.56 • $5.00 PER YEAR Rutledge Requests Change In Busing School Board Hopes To Start Ele. Addition School Board TUesday night received a petlUon bearing 54 Rulledge residents' signatures requesting a change In the comÂpany providing bus service for their children coming to the elemenlary school In swarthÂmore. The petlUon complained or long walts In all kinds or weaUter and drivers using wrong streets. School Superintendent Harry KIngham told the Board that the William Forwood, Jr. bus company had falled to follow Ute school calendar on several occasions. He sald the walt thus occasioned would not injure tbe children physically but might interfere with their proÂgress by delaying their arrival at school. The Board asked him to Investigate the possiÂbility or securing more reÂsponstble- service from another bus company. ' Dr. John Wigton, Board secÂretary, suggested that SpringÂfield might be willing to supply service as Its bus comes Utrough Swarthmore whUe pickÂing up Its pupils In the township's sections near Rut~ Isdge and at the other side or 'the-SWlI,rthmore school. - TIle BOard decided to request prellmlnnry permission or tbe state Department or Public Instruction to proceed ImmedÂIately with construcilon or an addiUon to the elementary school, walvlng Immediate reÂtmburst! ment In order to exÂpedite matters but retalnlngthe right to apply for It later when tlls project is approved. The Board is having private meetÂings with an arChitect. A $150,000 library, admlnistraÂtlve- offlce, team teaching room connection between the two existing buildings on Rutgers avenue is contemplated. It Is expected financing will be by short term loan. Dr. Klngbam announced six air-conditioning unlls for the district and hlgh school offices had been purchased at a total cost of $1000. Mrs. Mary J. Mitchell, gradÂuate or Bowling Green state Unfverslty; Ohio. was elected first grade teacber. She preÂviously laught in Ohio and in Collingdale. Mrs. Ruth O. Smith, Secane, was appointed secretary In the school district oUlce. Mrs. Butler To Head Borough Seal Sale Mrs. Ruth Butler or park avenue has been re-appolnted Christmas Seal Community Chairman for SWarthmore, It was announced yesterday. At the same lime Mrs. John Fowler was named chairman or the Wallingford and NeUter Prov - ' idence area. TROOP 112 OFF TO RESICA FALLS SWarthmore troop 112 will spend two weeks at camp Reslca under Ihe leadership of Alan Martin, assistant scoutmaster. The program will Include overÂnight camping, COOking andhlkÂlog as well as work on a wide list or merl! badges. The troop w1l1 leave for camp Sunday
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I • , Mr. Paul M. PaUlson or Park avenue Is a patlenl In Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gibson of 213 Elm avenue will m01le Thursday to 9 Mitchell lane, Hanover, N. II. The Gibsons were the guests or honor at a party Friday evening gI\.en by Dr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun, also of Elm avenue. Mrs. E. B. Hollis of South Chester road entertalned at a cartee party for Mrs. Gibson on the previous Friday with the board of the women of Trinity as guests, and on Wednesday or last week Mrs. WlIJlam Salom of HaverÂfor" avenue held a luncheon In her honor. Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee or MI. Holyoke place is spending a week in EnCino, Calif., as the guest of her son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Throckmorton. She and her daughter and three children plan to drive East together to visit relatives and see the World's Falr. Elizabeth P. Layton of Park avenue has earned First Honors and been appointed to the Dean's List at Drexel Institute of Technology, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. McÂcorke and famlty of Cornell avenue are spending the sumÂmer at their home in Warrior's Mark, Pa. During theli-absence Mrs. Mary Foster, head or the education department at SlelghÂton Farms, with Mrs. Anne Wain Ody are occupying their home. Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing or Parrish road will have as their weekend guests' Mr. Gowing's brother and slsterÂin- Jaw Mr. and Mrs. N. Howard Gowing, Jr., and children from North Augusta, S. C. Mrs. Alfred E. Longwell or Lafayette avenue had as her weekend guesls her son Mr • John Longwell with his daughter Kathy from Raynham, Mass. On Saturday, they were Joined by another son and daughterÂIn- law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Longwell and sons trom Barto, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. H. Walter weaver of MagUl road returned recently from a three week trip to the Canadian Northwest. They visited Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver J VIctoria and Jasper. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Doolittle of Harvard avenue spent three days with Mr. and Mrs. Furman Carroll of Walden II, Front Royal, Va.,formerlyorHarvard avenue. Dr. Doolittle Is on a lecture tou,' on the Eastern Coast. Mrs. Phillip R. Burnaman of Haverford place entertalned a! a luncheon yesterday at her home for 10 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dye of south Princeton avenue have as their guest Mr. Francis J. Bouda, formerly of SWarthmore and presently or Zurich, SWitzerland. His wife, Mrs. Bouda with their two sons, Chris and John, will arrive on Sunday and all will be the Joint guests of the Dye famlly and Mr. and Mrs. John de Moll of North SWarthmore avenue tor the next two weeks betore returntng to Switzerland In August. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. DavenÂport and daughter Ann of 310 Dartmouth avenue recently moved to 128 Rutgers avenue. Mrs. W. Ned Mlkuslnskl of Magill road entertalned on Wednesday at a tea and genera! shower In honor of Miss Belsy • Breakell of North Princeton avenue whose marriage to Mr. Brodie H. Crawford of North Swarthmore avenue will take place in August In Germany. .IIIIIIIIIHIIIIII"1100I1II1II11I111II1I11II18111111111111 Belvedere - Convalescent Home 2507 Cheslnut St., Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nursing· care Aged, Senile, Chrontc Convalescent Men and Woinen Excellent Fbod - ~acIous Grounds Blue Cross Honored Mr. Walton H. Nason or CorÂnell avenue has been a patlenl for several weeks In Lankenau Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. MorllaD and famlty or Lafayette avenue have relorned from Portsmouth, R. L, wbere they spent several days vlslUng Mr. Morgan's brother-In-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan and family. Janice Morgan spent twC' weeks visiting her uncle and aunl. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hogg and daughter Judith from HarÂrisburg will arrive today to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Pelrsol, Jr., and family of Lafayette avenue. Mr. Norman LeRoy ReDInger, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Glen Renlnger of Bradford, wl1l take place on Saturday, september 26, at 4:30 o'clock In the SWarthÂmore Presbyterian Church. A recepUon wlll follow the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. MILLER - LIDDELL Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haenu of Riverview road DOunee the marriage of Ihe,lr I daughter, Eleanor L. to Mr. Thomas E. Miller, Jr. of Media on Saturday, July In Maryland. Bvdkt_ Church. They were: Hans Bennet WUUS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. WUlIs, Jr., or Haverford place and a grandchild of Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby of springfield; and SUsan Paula Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert G. Phillips or SprlngUeld. ~ • 2 # .iiii._.*i.iii iiiii' or _ MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIOHS Call MRS. LLOYDE. KAUFFMAN K13-2080 BEAUTY SALON Call KInpwood S-04'l6 Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McCombs of Maple avenue spent last weekend In New Hope, Bucks coun,y, visiting friends. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph SUndÂquist of South Princeton avenue had as their dinuer guests on SUnday, Rev. and Mrs. D. Evor Roberts and children of Harvard avenue and Mr. and Mrs. William Cannady of PhiladelÂphia who are worklng with the SWarthmore-Wade House Study Program. Mr. and Mrs. David Gates of Park avenue announce the~Âbirth of their second son, Thomas Edward, born on July Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McCombs of Maple avenue spent a recent weekend in Syracuse, N. Y., vlsltlng their son and daughterÂIn- law Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCombs. Jane Magee of Cedar lane will leave tomorrow for Camp Hagan, Shawnee -- on - the - Delaware for a month's stay. Her brother Jay wlll leave next Thursday to spend a month as a juntor Counselor at Camp Carson, the Germantown Y Camp near Lebanon. Clare Ellelt, 15 year old niece of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Breakell of North Princeton avenue, will arrive next Wednesday from Calro, Egypt, where she has heen visiting another uncle and aunt and also attending school. After a visit here and with her grandmother In Richmond, Va., Clare will enplane for ner new home In Honolulu where her falher hadÂheen transferred by the U. S. Army during her absence trom this country. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Malone and family or Dartmouth avenue, with their house guest BetSY Coddington, hive reÂturned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. McCorkel at their Bummer home at WarÂrior's Mark. Mrs. Malone and the children slayed for 10 days and Mr. Malone Joined them for the weekends. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Michener of westdale avenue spent last weekend In the Poconos visiting their daughter Anne who Is at Camp Oneka for the summer. SEPTEMBER BRIDE The marriage of Miss June Lee Heckman .. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Bowers Heckman of Park avenue, and 9 In Sacred Heart Hospital, Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Caldwell, 3rd, of RUlledge are receiving congratulations on the birth of their first Child, a son, Roberl WIlliam Caldwell, 4th, I)n July 6 In Sacred Heart Hospital, Chester. The maternal grandparenis Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mehrman and Ihe paternal grandparenls Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Caldwell, Jr., all reside In Folsom. Mr. and Mrs. George Saulnier of Wallingford anuounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Amy Hester, on July 6 In Lankenau Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WUllam I. Woodcock of Haverford. Mr. Henry C. Saulnier of Media and the late Mrs. saulnier are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Pleiller of Wallingford are receiving congratulations on the birth of their flftlt child and fourth son, Christopher Thomas, on July 6 In Riddle Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. JamesJ. Myers or sproul Estates are the maternal grandparents. The Paternal grandparents are Mrs. John A. Pfeiller orPhiladelphia and the late Mr. Pfeiffer. B~ Two children were baptized SUnday at the 10 o'clock worship service at the Presbyterian L 00 k·I ng f or Q "Spec'la I" Record? We can get it for youl THE MUSIC BOX. INC. 10 Parfc Ave KI3-1~ Closed Saturdays July& August Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc. 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, M~DIA - Opposite Highmeadow - (hetween Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 ASK FOR BEN PALMER OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 - SUNDAYS, 12 to 5 ANNUALS HARDY PERENNIALS EVERGREENS POTTED STAR ROSES CONSTRUCTION walls, walks, fenaces MULCHES "Right Dress" - Peat Moss • = • • • Ko-Ko Hulls Wood Chips Humix Sedge Peat = = THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMoHeo's Fairview ot Mich' SWEENEY & CLYDE Establ ished 1858 29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA. TREMONT 4-6311 SAMUEL D. CLYDE ~872 - !!i55 J. EDWARD CLYDE SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR. Your summer-divan REAL ESTATE INSURANCE APPRAISALS ... 39,656 feet long ... cushioned with while sea sand ... freshened by cool ocean breeze. You freely bask or roam on Ocean City's miles of Jevel, safe surfside . . . no private barricades. Come and renew your spirit, mind and body from the rhythm and power of the sea ... take home the bounties of vigor the sea can bestow. Your needs and means can be matched by hosts in hotels. motels, guest homes, real estate offices. Fo' you, copy of 80-pag. 0 n.ty Oc~an CitY.vacati~n Guide cean 01 wnw: Pubhc Relations. Ocean City 37 N.J. NEW JERSEY FIRST CHOICE IN FAMILY RESORTS ~.A. J ~ ep{§ f1 J~1 "':;';_iiii_ tÂ¥ .. ::--t S~~ • \~.j. ..... ····f·· THE NATION'S NUMBER, ONE HOUSE HEATING FUEL IS A FAVORITE IN PHILADELPHIA'S SUBURBS, TOO! In suburban Philadelphia alane, over 123,000 families are enjoying real house-heating convenience with gos. Fuel is piped directly to the house - no ordering, delivery or storage problems. Automatic gas house heoting is cheaper to install than other types of automatic heating equipment and costs no more to operate than it did ten years ago . Equipment is compact and space saving. 24.HOUR FREE ADJUSTMENT SERVICE • Get more information on Gas House HeotlAg from your plumbing or healing contractor or any of OUr subulban oRices. BUDGET PLAN for added convenience, Gas HOUle Heating payÂments can be made in equal amounts oyer a lO-month period. Get more detolls from the ,Customer! Service Oepar!ment of your nearest Philadelphia. Electric Company office. PHILADELPHIA ELECrRIC COMPANY -. 1964 SEACOllS OUTSWIM ST. AlBAN'S 111-80 SUMMER CLUB, AT HALF-WAY POINT IN VARIED lCTIVRlES, PROJECTS SWarthmore SwIm Club's Thompson, David FukuShima, Junior varsity Seacolt team won Paul WllIdnson, Ken Rudman, Its first meet or the season by stephaofe Brilliant and Terry defeating st. Alban's 177 to 80 . Benton busy. Raymond HatoD, at SWarthmore last Friday Ro!Jln Juckem, Chris Leslie, morning. A return meet at st, Kate Koelle, JerylHunt, Mimi Alban's Is scheduled for July Muhlenberg and -bavld Plumer 31. ThIs morning the Seacolts find felt projects the most will be hosts to annIher Butterfly - 8-and-under girls L. SUtherland I, K. McCaffery 2; 9 and 10 girls K. Moller I, E. Logue 3;9 and 10 boys R. Gary -2; 11 and 12 girls N. Moore I, L. RankIn 2; 1\ and 12 boys C. deMolll, D.Restrepo 2. Former Swarthmareon Is Ursinus Valedictorian Barbara Greim, a former resident of swarthmore, was graduated last month - trom Urslnus College, Coltegevllle,_ with triple honors. The activities tor the first half or SUmmer Club have been numerous and varted. Under the sponsorship of the swarthÂmore Recreation ASSOCiation, sIX age groupS enjoy programs planned by the staff. With the help or Mrs. Marjorie Wood, the four year olds have made great progress In the first three weeks. Paper hats and tourth or July nags dOmlnsted the scene dnrlng the first week; Bert Benton, Robbie Goldberg, and Jennifer Perkins enjoyed the marching around to cel-9brate the "Fourth." Ac the second week rolled around, Will Weatherford and Owen Phillips were especially Interested.1n making policeman's badges and delivering mall In connection with Ihe Iheme or .. Friends." After diSCUSsing the PostÂman, Doctor, MUkman, etc., their attention was turned to Ihe seasons of the year. Making snowflakes and jack-o-lanterns was fun for Franca Brllllani and Jill Berger. At the halfÂway point of the program, playÂdough Is the favorite Ite~ for pasttlme with Marcy Smith and carolyn Worth. Trlcla Logue enjoys putting puzzles together and Richard Hameka likes to make blockÂtowers. Conote Worth and Mary Ellen Pollkoff keep the "homeÂmaking" corner active. For all the Children, learning to follow a routine and directions has been the major development. Kindergarten Activities Ul)der the direction or Joan McKlnnell, -tile KlndergartenersÂhave completed a busy three weeks. v"ith the birthday of Scott McCalUster, a treat or cupcakes for all highlighted the activlUes. Carolyn Behr, Alex Javlans and Marshall James fashioned party hats, while Greg Rapp, Anne Gerber and Bobby Dolg enjoyed some games. Currently, the focus of atÂtention turns to transportation. studying boals, Paul Rosier drew many of the differenl types, as Robin Berman and Arthur Hopkins related a tew of their traveling experiences. ht Graders Busy Ann Hewes has kept the first graders active with a dally schedule of drawing, pasting, and outdoor recreallon. They have also made paper puppets, attempted sponge palntlng, and created paper pictures. Records brought In by Joseph Doody, SUsan Thompson, Livia BrilÂliant, and Robbie Henderson have added to the general atmospher.e ot s!larlng and fUn. The second graders, led by Mrs. James Phillips, have "visited" different culture groups each week. With approÂpriate projects for e a c h "visit," they have studied the Amertcan Indians, Mextco, Alaska, and Hawaii. In the game department each child has had an opportunity to pursue his or her favorite sport. Chris Halght, Martin Rudman and Greg Bird find baseball the most appealing. Jump-roping keeps Wendy parlsano, Susie DeMirjian, and Elizabeth Fukushima active. Lynn Wilkinson and Donald Slernfed seem to enjoy checkers hest. The arts and crafts proÂgram appears to Interest David Rose and Elizabeth Taylor the most. Young Handcrafters A variety ofacUvities planned by Lea Raynor has kept the third and fourth graders active. Hugh Hart, Richard Goldberg, Harold Rounds, and Donule Henderson have spent the tI.me constructing many useful obÂjects from popslcle sticks. DurÂIng the three weeks, pocketbook weaving has proven enjoyable to Nancy Aaron, Brian Spence, Barbara Hayden, Stephaofe Halghl and Janice Morgan. When the opportunity to work with clay arose, Edith WeatherÂford, Robert Collins, Mark. Rlvello and Linda Munro eagerÂIy became amateur sculptor~. . Basket and lanyard weaving has kept Luis Oliver, senlt appealing. opponent, Rldiey Park, and next Ready For Carnival TUesday they journey to In preparation for the Sum - Arontmlnk tor a meet with that mer Club Carnival, the fifth club. and sixth graders Planned, set Scorers for SWarthmore last up and operated several games. week were: In charge of "Pins Iil the Jar" Backstroke - 8-and-under were Mark Hubbard and Sam girls P. sutherland 2; B-andÂAnderson, with Ken Moore and under hoys J. Shane 2, R. Hood Jack Benton asSisting in the 3; 9 and 10 girls L. Jeavons I, making or "Penotes In the E. Logue 2; 9 and 10' boys R. Relays - 8-and-under girls A. Logue, K. McCaffery, P. _and L. SUtherland; 8-and-under boys J. Shane, A. Welsh, S. Harman, R. Winch; 9 and 10 girls E. Logue, M. weaver, C. cottman, L. Jeavonsj 9 and 10 boys R. Gary, J. Harman, D. Welsh, M. Murray; 11 and 12 girls N. Moore, M. Murray, E. vaurto, T. Jeavons; 11 and 12 boys D. Restrepo, C. COllins, G. Bell, C. de Moll. The daughter or Mrs. Lillian B. Greim of -Norristown, Miss Greim was valedictorian of the class, graduated magna cum laude ahd received departÂmental honor In mathematics. She has received a Carnegie Incentive Fellowship for three years of graduate study In mathematics at the University or North Carolina. "I Saw It In 'The SWar!hm:He<lll" Ring." Carol Johnson, Carl Gary I; 11 and 12 girls E. ;~k;~;?::::2:::::::::;;::::::;;=::;~;;;;:::::C';"~:;;:::~ Hansen, Chris Hay and Bob Vaurlo I, N. Moore 2; 11 and • Bower assembled the "Ball and 12 boys D. Scott I, A. Bell 3. Pins," while Robert Freed and Breaststroke - 8-and-under Andy Heller helped with the girls S. Dolg I, K. McCaffery "Tic Tac Toe." 2; B-aDd-under boys R. Winch • The Horseshoe Toss and 2, R. Collins 3; 9 and 10 girls uLost and Found" were com- M. Weaver I, C. Sples 3; 9 pleted by Koble Muhlenberg, and 10 boys M. Murray I, K. Jack Hart, BUI Rlcksecker, and Koelle 2; 11 and 12 girls L. Ariel Loftus. Beau Rlcksecker, RankIn 2; 11 and 12 boys D. steven Reldman, SUsan Ander - Restrepo I, C. Collins 2. son, and Lall Sims worked on Freestyle - 8-and-under girls the marble animals and"Num- 1 .. SUtherland I, G. McCurdy 3; ber RIng Toss." To llulsh oft 8-and-under boys J. Shane 2, the Carnival, Sondra Spence, A. Welsh 3; 9 and 10 girls L. Connie Linton, PaUl SIlva and Jeavons I, M. Weaver 2; 9 Jim Collins put together Ihe and 10 boys M. Murray 2, J. fishing game and "Lions Harmon 3; 11 and 12 girls T. • • PI. Dulch Counlry's mosl famous attrllctilJll1' 14 enchanted acres of S!~7~~!~.:!:::rI characters. boat, train • rides to thrill young and old. Don't miss it. Gift Shops & Snack Bar. Open Dai\J: 10 \0 81 Sunday 12 to 8 Write for FREE FOLDER • J)utclt ..... u Rt. 3O,4Y.r miles East of Lancaster, Pennsylvania Mouth." Jeavons 1, M. Murray 2; 11 Competitive Games I :and::_1~2~bo:::::y:S..::C:. ~de=M:O:II:....:1:,~D:.~========================:- A fifth and sixth grade soft- 1_ ball team (composed or Carl Hansen, Chris Hay, . Dennis Pollkoff, Eric Spence, Paul SlIva, Beau Rlcksecker, Ken Moore, Jack Benton, Jimmy Collins, Bob Bower, Mark Hubbard, steve Rudman, Robert Freed, Andy Heller and Fred Spencer) wlll play Sprlngtleld, 1'_-+"_ thus climaxing many practices, Also In a competiUve vein, Checker Champs Dave FukuÂshima Kobl MuhlenbersandSam Anderson and CheSS- Champ Marge Kelly wUl have a playoft with springfield. The results of lasi week's Caruival found t h r ee . top scorers from each age group: Four year olds - Owen Phillips, Kent James, Franca Brilliant; klngergarten - Adam Nickles, David Nevins, Mark Serdman; first grade - Max SUtherland, SUsie Thompson and Joseph D90dy; second grade - Martin Rudman, Chris Halght, Greg Bird; third grade - RayÂmond Holton, David Nelson, Kevin Hubbard; fourth grade - Cindy Heller, Andy Sharpe, steve Halght; fifth grade susan Anderson, Ariel Loftus, Lael Sims; and sixth grade - carl Halser, Dennis Pollkoff, and Jack Benton. Wllh three weeks more to gu, the SUmmer Club start haspreÂpared a number or special eveuls. Each week brtngs a movie and a square dance. Ex-citing events for the future Include a lemonade sale, pet show, peanut hunt, and fire engine and pony rides. NEWS NOTES Elizabeth C. Petroskas of Forest lane attalned the disÂtlngl! lshed rating for the second semester at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Elizabeth Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Petroskas. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Patton of Haverford place will spend a long weekend In Towanda visiting Mrs. Patlon's parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Do Mace Gowing of Parrish road with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. TUrner or Guernsey road spent last weekÂend In stone Harbor, N. J., visiting former SWarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs. James Patchell and family. K. Nlederrlter of Fairview road Is spending the summer as a counselor at Camp Hidden Valley, tile New York Herald Fresh-Air FoundaUon HandiÂcapped Children's Camp In ~acon, Nt Y. ----~- THE HOURS ARE RIGHT! PNB's new Springfield Office meets special interests of the community. The "clock of convenience" sets our hours-to provide full·service banking for busy people. So get busy and see what's in store here for you! MONDAY.THURSDAY •••••• NOON 'TIL 6 EVERY FRIDAY ••••••••••• NOON 'TIL 8 Including 2 drive-in windows and ample customer porking You'll find g* at "Banking'S nicest people THE PHILADElPHIA NATIONAL BANK Baltimore Pike and Thomson Avenue Springfield
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4 THE SWARTHMQREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA. PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. publishers Phone: Klngswood 3·0900 PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor Rosalie D. Pelrsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told W.M. Reynolds, Former Resident Service Held Weds. For Retired PR Director F.uneral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday. In the Lisbon. N. H •. congregational ~ ___________________________ -I Church for Waller M. Reynolds. __- =D;..E::.;:A~D:...:I;...I;.N:...::E:....-__W. .:E:..:D;..N:.:.:E~S:..:D:.:A.:.:Y-:.I.:I.....:A~.M :;;':' __I retired director of public rc- Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at the Post Office ut SWu.rtluilor~, Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879. ___SW_AR_T_HM_O_RE_, P_EN_N_A ._. F_RI_DA_Y_. J_UL_Y_ 24_. 1_96_4 __1 Cl aotimopnasn fyo.r the western Electric "At the heart of American idealism is the belief that America is an idea that speaks to the human potential and not just to a national security system." Norman cousins • METHODIST NOTES The Rev. Dr. Paul W. poley, executive secretary, PhiladelÂphia Missionary and Church Extension Society and of the Coulerence Board of Missions of the Methodist Church wlll be gnest speaker at the 10 a.m. morning worship service. His sermon will be "Witnessing for the Living Christ." After eight pastorates In the Philadelphia Conference, Dr. Poley was appointed a DIstrict Superintendent. NOW, he has responsibility for establishing new churches and directing many city parishes and missions. PRES BYTERIAN NOTES [Jr. Roberts will preach at tb.' 10 O'clock family scrvic(> i' worship Sunday morning. ;hild care will "" provided through the kindergarten level. An Informal social period, arranged by the board of deacons, wllI be held on the church lawn following the service. Morning Prayers arc held each Tuesda.v at 9: 15. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOT •• The lime for thinkers has come. Truth, independent of doctrines and Ume-honored systems, knocks at'the portal of humaulty." Mr. Reynolds, a former resident of Swarthmore, died SUnday In Littleton Hospital. Littleton, N. H., of a heart aliment. He retired from Western Electric on July 31, 1962. Until retirement, his office was located In the comÂpany's headquarters In New York City and he llved at 9 Moad terrace, Glen Ridge, N. J. A native of Philadelphia, Mr. Reynolds attended Muhlenberg College In Allentown. 110 worked as a reporter for the old Evening Public Ledger ofPhllÂadelphia from 1924 through 1928 before Joining the Bell TeleÂphone Company of Pennsylvanla as assistant editor of the comÂpany's employee Information periodical • a ooo-partlsan group for the nomination of borough otficlals. Mr. Reynolds Is survived by his widow, the former Sara BlUer; two SODS, John H. of Reading and David B. of Nortb Caldwell, N. J.; two daugbters, Mrs. Douglas Arnold of Meriden, Conn., and Mrs. Robert stmmons of Los Angeles, CalU.; 10 grandchlldÂreno two sisters M1.~s Rutb Reynolds of Wall.lngford and 24. 1964 Mrs. C. H. sterrett of MUroy; and a ·brotber Dr. Samuel R. M. Reynolds of Chlcago, nl. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Roxy Corlies Trainer SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m. late of Swarthmore. Delaware WFIL. 560 k.c. CLoeuttnetrys. dTeecsetwasneedn.t ary on the SU ND A Y -8: 3 0 a.m. above estate having been WQAL-Fl>!. 106.1 m.g. pgerarnsotends inthdee btuendd teor ssiaginde de.s taatlel I.~~~~~~;;iiiiii~iiiiiw are requested to make immedi'" late Pll3'ment. and those having egal claims to present the swne wilhout delll3' to Edward F. Hitchcock. Extr. P. O. AdÂdress 218 W. Front st •• Media. Pa. Or his Attorney Joseph D. Calhoun. Esq. P. O. Address 218 W. Front St.. Media. Pa. 3T-7-24 llANOS WHY NOT BUY your rebuilt plano from a piano tuner of 49 :ve'a" practical experience . makes? It will Jack Prichard PAINTING l'Il~Tl~RIOR & EXTERIOR Free Estimates Klngswood 3-8761 CORN - TOMATOES - BEANS Other Fruits & Vegetables lINVILLA ORCHA-RDS "Tlae FArm With tIae OctGl1OTU1l BA"," Directions: From Swarthmore south on Balto. Pk. to Cloverleaf. Turn len onto Route 352 toward Chester. Drive 1'h-2 mlles tum right on Knowlton Road fur ~ mlle. • William c.Collenberg, chairÂman, Commission on Missions, former Church Lay Leader I Associate DIstrict Lay Leader and conference Director of stewardship, wlJl serve as Worship Leader. Charles Hoover I tenor soloÂist, will sing "The Lord Is My Shepherd" by Liddle. These words from the openIng preface of the ChrlsUanSclence textbook (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. by Mary Baker Eddy) wllI help set the theme of a Bible Lesson on .. Truth" to be read at Christian SCience churches this sunday. Mr. Re ynolds rose to the position of general Inlormation manager with the Bell TeleÂphone Company of Pennsylvania In 1941 and served from 1944 to 1946 as Information manager of the American Telephone & Telegraph Company In New York befor~ moving to western Electric as publlcatlons man- ICl,PFN UNTIL 8 P. M. DAILY & SUN TR 6·9047 Sunday School for all classes of youth division (Juulor and senior high), Is scheduied for 9 a.m. preceding morning worÂship. Chlldrenis division classes (nursery through sixth grade) wlll be taught at 10 a.m. concurrently with morning worship. Summer Fellowsblp will meet Sunday eveulng at 7 p.m. In Fellowship Hali. LEIPER CHURCH NOYES Sunday MOrnlngworshlpdurÂIng July and August will \)e held at 10. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John C. Kulp, Ministe'r John Ira Nye, Assistant Minister for Youth Charles Schisler Minister of Music Sunday, July 26 9:00 A.M.-Jr. Sr .• High Church School. 10:00 A.M. Dr. Poley will preach 10:00 A.M.-Nursery through 6th grade Church School. 7:00 P.M.-Summer FellowÂship. 7:00 P.M.-College FellowÂship. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sunday, July 26 9:45 A.M.-Meeting for WorÂship. II :00 A.M.-Meeting for WorÂship. Monday, July 27 AII·Day Sewing for AFSC Wednesday, July 29 All.Day Quilting for AFSC TRINITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & College Ave. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector G. Richard McKelvey, Assistant Recto., Thomas V. Lit,enburg, Jr., Assistant Sunday, July 26 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and Word. 9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion 11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer Wednesday, July 29 1:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer and Holy Communion. Thursday, July 30 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Holy Communion. Monday through Friday 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer 1:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer REV. PAUL POLEY TO PREACH SUNDAY The Rev. Dr. Paul W. Poley, execullve secretary, PhiladelÂphia Missionary and Church Extension SOCiety, will preach at the 10 o'clock service of morulng worship SUnday at the Methodist Church on Park avenue. His tuplc wilJ be "Witnessing for the LIving Christ." Dr. Poley, who also serves as execull va secretary of the Conference Board of MIsSions, now has the responslbllIty for cstablishlng new churches and dlrecllng the city parishes and missiOns. He served eight pastorates In the Philadelphia conference prior to his appointment as a district superlntendenL MORAN PRINTING SERVICE Wec!djn~ Annotu1cf'ments Pro~ram Books Factory & Office Forms Photostats Secretarial Service· Resumes 343 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore K13-1497 Open Saturdays, 9 to 1 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. Evor Roberts, Minister Will iam E. Eaton, Minister of Church Education Sunday, July 26 10:00 A.M.-Family Worship Service. Tuesday, Ju Iy ~e 9: \ 5 A.M • .!Mornlng Prayers Wednesday, July 22 10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 900 Fairview Road Rev. James Barber, Minister Sunday, July 26 10:OU A.M.-Morning Worship ager. He became western Electrlc'~ adverUslng manager In 1949 and director of public relations In 195G. He was a . member and past president of Harry B. Thayer Chapter, Telephone Pioneers of America In New York, and In Glen Rid g e was a deputy director of the town's Clv1I Defense Councll and a delegate to the CIvic conference Com- , AIR· CONDITIONED ~h WEST LAUREL HILL (!Mpet '215 Belmont Ave .• 8olo.C'tnwyd. Po. MOhowk 4.1591 ....................... • ¥¥¥*******¥¥¥'.¥¥¥¥*~ ~ ~ ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * « * « OPEN * * DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. : EVES. TUES'r FRI. 7:00 to 9:00 : CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON * * HARRY E.OPPENLANDER * : 8 Park Ave K.I 4-2828 ** ********************** 4-Door Sedan. Fully Equipt., including automatic trc:ansmission and power steering. $2895 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday, July 26 II :00 A.M.-Sunday School 11 :00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon will be "Truth." Wednesday evening meeting each week. 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth AveÂnue open week-days exÂcept holidays, 10-5.' . . PICK UP & DWVERY SERVICE' FOR SWARTHMORE RESIDENTS " 'llfUVI, (l(uw'sHiSHCe a fUVI, PteadWte " WATCH THE WHITE CIRCLE EACH WEEK for our SPECIALS in bottom price in new and used cars Page 5 32 Participate In 'Summer Studies' Swarthmore-Wade Project Gives Report Half -way mark has been reached by the SwarthmoreÂWade House Summer studies PrOgram. For three weeks Director Bill Cannady and 12 Swarthmore ColJege stUdents have been running the program on the campus for the benefit of 32 ninth and tenth graders from the Chester, Media, and Brookhaven schools. The proÂgram Is designed to motivate these highly selecUve children from non-college backgrounds to higher learnIng and to help develop their creaU ve ablUties. The children have no exams and they do not study from texts. In each area of study a SWarthmore College professor lectures for an hour eacb morniog. Small follow-up disÂcussion groups are led by stuÂdent counselors. After lunch , for a week at a time, the chlldÂren spend an hour and 15 minÂutes 10 small groupS pursulng the area of study of tbelr cbolces with a counselor. The day ends at 4 alter a game of softball and swlmmlng. Thls week began with fine arts. Professor Hedley Rhys compared a photograph to a palntlng of the same scane In order to illustrate how mucb more allve and excltlng the palntlng Is In comparison to the fiat, llfeless photograph. The next morning he led a tour through the Pblladelpbla Art Museum. Republlca" Convention week the children put on their own election. Each of two parties developed Its own platform and nominated Its own Mayor and two councilmen for a hypothetÂIcal town. Registration, a hot debate In which real newspaper reporters formed a press conÂference, and balloting then enÂsued. intermixed wlththlselecÂtion were lectures on local and national polltlcs. In the afterÂnoon Interest groups, the chlldÂren have been polling SWarthÂmore citizens on their presÂIdenhal preference. Thus the children are introÂduced to areas of learning on a professional, academic level through the Swarthmore CoDege professors. Then they deal with these subjects on a more inÂformal basis with the college student counselors. Most graUÂfylngly, the cblldren tend to be extremely responsive to the lectures and whole program. Financial support for this program has amounted to $11,000 donated by the New World FoundaUon, Chace FounÂdaUon, scott Paper Company and private donors. Car agencies In Media and In ProsÂpect Park each donated a car --_ ...... - ~or the program touselntransÂporUng the children. And the college professors have lecturÂed without pay. A week ago a radio station televised the group for three minutes of an eveulng newscast. "I wish the program would go on and on. Tbls Is the first Ume I've been >dth kids that think tbe way I do. And learnÂing here is such fun," sald one boy the other day. The counselors wlll run a follow-up program on Saturdays during college next year. Explorers Cruise To Cape May Members 'of the Swarthmore sea Explorer Ship spent July 10 10 12 at Cape May. They salled from Tile Ancborage Marina In ESSington Friday eveulng aboard their 45 foot boat S.E.S. Leo Marls n. Saturday morniog was spent In swimming In the Delaware Bay. About noon the boat docked at the marina In Cape May. After getting the boat sblpÂshape, the sea Explorers were given llberty. THE SWARTHMOREAN TEENER LEAGUE ENDS SWON Mats Defeat Americans In All Slar Game Last Thursday eveniog the Teener baseball season closed with the Annual All star Game. The first place Athletlcs and the last place senators comÂbined In playlng the second place Pirates and tbe third place Glants. The first two InnIogs told the tale as the Nals smakced the ball tor 7 hits and 9 runs . ' while at the same time, the Americans had trouble getting Its defense together. The other 5 Innings were well played by both teams, but the Nats scored 3 more runs before the game's end. Frankie Compton scored 2 runS, Sandy Irving 2, Dan BurÂroughs I, Rick deMoll 1, Dave spackman 2, Jon Coddington 1, and Jim Hood I, for the NaUonals, while Tom Rlvello and. Jay Reese were the only American league players to dent the scoring column. , July 24. 1964 were: Jim Taft Of College avenue and Rick Martin of strath Haven avenue wlll leave tomorrow'for a three week stay at Camp Nlk-O-Mahs near Mltnlnburg. TEENER WON ATHLETICS 7 LOST 2 4 5 7 TIED 2 1 o I .i~4_f}I'#\~.ttAR.N*$&A.~ .. , PIRATES 5 FRANK BRADLEY, JR. GIANTS 5 PAPER HANGING INTERIOR PAINTING SENATORS 2 u HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP 5 SO. CHESTER ROAD, SWARTHMORE, PA. Annual CLEARANCE SALE BEGINS MONDAY, JULY 27TH Many Reductions As Usual. Some 20 to 50 per cent We surely need more, space for all of our new lall purch.ses. We are happy to have you take advantage of our special bargains. We, too have Parcel Post and local delivery service. = Sunday morning Uberty was granted to those sea Explorers who wanted to attend church services In Cape May. About noon they cast off and started the homeward trip. Those going along on the cruise were: other players were, for the Plrate-Glant comblnatlon,Steve Kelly,Pete Salam, steve Moore, Rob WeiSS, Goo. Kaffes. and I~:~;:.;:;:~;.~~.~.~~.~:.:.::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Chris Johnson. For the A's_1 i ••• ·.JII.JIIJ11 .............. ~ Boatswain Bob Egee; Yeoman Paul Hulse; Quartermas~er Gregory BOris; Crew Leader ROger woodcock; and Crew Members Blake Raines, Ken struthers, JI m Womer, Gerry Womer, and Rich de Moll. The Adult Advisors were SkIpper George Thomas, Mate John Struthers, Committeeman Gar Ralnes, • and Skipper Neff of the Upper Darby Sea ExÂplorer Ship "Pilot." During the cruise all hands had turns at being Navigator, Helmsman and Galleyllelp. Jim Womer acted as cook and preÂpared all the meals aboard the boat. t-lEWSNOTe Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of Park avenue had as their gnest for ten days their daughter Mrs. V. S. Kupellan of Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. Kupellan and danghter Dian.. Joined them for three days. senators comblnatlon Lee Bar-ford, John seely, MIke Tate, and Chris Rahn, saw acUon. starters Included Rick Martin, Pete Derrickson, Frank Mader, Da ve Carroll. steve· McÂCallister, Branch Coslett, Ed Wilbur, Dave Wismer, and Jay Reese • Although the Americans were only out-hit 7 to 6, the team was not able to put together the runs to make a spirited contest of It. The Americans scattered their hits over 5 of 6 InnIngs while the victorious Nats concentrated theirs In the first two innings. During the game Most ValÂuable tropbles were presented to Steve Kelly, Frank Compton, Rick Martin and Tom Rlvello. Most valuable boys were selected by their teammates and each team was represented. The season was an outÂstanding one. Games were close. many well played, and no partlcular team dominated the league. The final standings STATE INSPECTION MAY - JUNE - JULY CHECK - BRAKES GULF GAS & OIL STEERING & FRONT END AUTO LITE BATTERIES MID-SUMMER SPECIAL KODAK INSTAMATIC 100 CAMERA FILM, BULBS & BATTERIES $17.95 - (Regular) - ALL THIS - PLUS "Red Carpet" Coupon Book for savings of up to SSO. at the World's Fair in New Yolk City. YOU WANT MORE? PLUS handsome Kodak gadget bag. - ALL OF THE ABOVE FOR $16.95 (we have definite limited quantities) WHEEL ALIGNMENT DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE V. E. ATZ. Mgr. THE CAMElA & HOBBY SHOP RUSSELL'S SERVICE Opposit. Borough Paoling Lot 4-6 Park Avenuer Swarthmore ........ 1· ... 1 DartlHltll II. La ........ 111 I. r j Cbed SaturCdyat 12:30 P.M. "..3-4191 FRI 9 10 8:30 Sat. 9:00 to 1 =Q ~ ·0 ~ , ...................... 1 ----~-----------====== Weekend Specia' 0.0 cut-up, Grade A • • lb. j • • 401 DIrt ..... AV.H fOOD llAun HEALTHFUL, FLAVORFUL , ,
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PERSONALS bdl,off Is a professor of biology Mr. and Mrs. Henry Radloff at park College. and daughter Barbara of Park- Mrs. D. Robert Gerne,r of ville, MO., visited Mr. and Mrs. Westdale avenue entertained William stanton and famlly of last Friday mornlng In honor ~~~~~~~~of~~ W. SRA SCHEDULE MONDAY, JULY 27 9:00 to H:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB (Elementary School - 4 yrs. old through 6th. grade) (Special Event - peanut hunt for 5th. and 6th .. grades) 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. 10: 15 to 11:30 A.M. 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. 9: 15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. 11:00 to 12:00 noon 1:30 to 3:30 P.M. 6:30 to 9:00 P.M. TUESDAY, JULY 28 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Elementary School - Group I - grades 5 and 6) (Carve in plaster paris) ARTS AND CRAFTS (Elementary School - Group II - grade 7 and over and adults) (Carve In plaster paris) TENNIS (College Ave. and High School courts :.... Group IV - grades 5 and 6, beginners - skill tests throughout the week) TENNIS (College Ave. and High School courts - Group III - grades 7,8, and 9, beginners - skill tests throughout the week) TENNIS (College Ave. and High School courts - Group II - grades 10, H, and 12, beginners - all grades intermediates - skill tests throughout the week) TENNIS (College Ave. and High School courts - Group I - grades 10, 11, and 12, intermediates - all grades, advanced - ladder tournament throughout the week) DRAMATICS (HighSchool Auditorium - grade 7 and over) (Preparation for workshop presentation) BASKETBALL (Elementary School butside Courts - High School and College boys) SUMMER CLUB (Special Events ..J costume contest for 4 yr. olds - peanut hunt for 3rd. and 4th. grades) 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I - Carve In plaster paris) 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group 11- 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. 9: 15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. 11 :00 to 12:00 noon 1:30 to 3:30 P.M. Carve In plaster parts) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group ill) TENNIS (Group II) TENNIS (Group I) DRAMATICS (Preparation for works hip presentation) 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. TENNIS (lIigh School Courts - clinic for adults) 8:30 to 11:00 P.M. SENIOR CANTEEN (Trinity Church - grnde 10 and over - dancing - games - Combo night - dancing contest) WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB (SpeCial event - Fire Engine Rides for all) 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I - Carve in plaster paris) 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II - 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. 11:00 to 12:00 noon 1:30 P.M. Carve In plaster paris) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group ill) TENNIS (Group II) TENNIS (Group I) TENNIS (College Ave. courts - Match with WalI!ngford Swim Club - Boys, 2 singles and 1 double, Girls, 2 singles and 1 double - advanced group) 1:30 to 3:30 P.M. DRAMATICS (Preparation for workshop presentation) THURSDAY, JULY 30 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB (Special Events - Pet Show for 3rd. and 4th. grades - Scavenger Hunt for 5th. and 6th. grades) 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group 1- Applique and Stitchery) 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II - 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. 11:00 to -12:00 noon 1:30 to 3:30 P.M. Appl!que and Stitchery) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group Ill) TENNIS (Group II) TENNIS (Group I) DRAMATICS (Preparation for workshop presentation) 7:30 to 9:00 P.M. DRAMA WORKSHOP PRESENTAÂTION (High School Auditorium Scenes from Well-Known Plays and Speclal!ties) 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. JUNIOR CANTEEN (Trinity Church - grades 8, 9, and 10 - dancing - games - Combo night - dancing contest) FRIDAY, JULY 31 9:00 to 11:00 A.M. 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. 10:15 to 1l:30 A.M. 8:30 to 9: 15 A.M. 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11 :00 A.M. 11:00 to 12:00 noon SUMMER CLUB (Special.Events - Carnival of Games for 3rd. through 6th. grades - Peanut Hunt for 4 yr. olds through 2nd. grade - Movies, " A Doggone Story" "Heart of a Stanlon" "W!\d Horse and Little Brave" "Woody woodpecker") ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I - Applique and Stitchery) ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II - Applique and Stitchery) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group III) TENNIS (Group II) TENNIS (Group 1) -wilb Mr. Murray, Is vIIdtlllC here for two weeks. Mrs. Charles, Gerner of south Princeton svenue entertained at luncheon fol' Mrs. Murray on Monday. Millie Mlller of Magill road and Lynne Hartman of Yale avenue spent the weeMnd in ........... i Edward G. Chipman and Son General Contrador BUILDERS 'Sinea 1 Free Estimates 1"01 Ridley AYen" Chester, Po. TRemont 2-4759 ...T.R.em.on.t 2.-5 6119 WILLIAM BROOKS KInllBWOQd 3-1448 Ashes and Rubbish. Remo~ed Lawns Mowed. General flaullnl 36 Hardl!!p AYe. Morton, Po. lil)'~r.L" A , REEVES Construction Company Fbunded 1650 A Complete Building Service e Alterations • Churche. • Office Bldgs •• Stor •• e Resldenc.. • Repa Irs Free Estimates DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG. Swarthmore, Pa.-KI 4.1700 ELNWOOD COlyalaseal' Ho •• state College visiting friends and relativeS'. Returning with them was 9Jsan Moebler who will be a guest of the MUlers. Mr. and Mrll. Robert So Kamp III Rloerview road have returned home after two 'Veiea - . FOR SALE - Almost new German bouse tent $75. Lelca Camera with ~O mm Elmar!te Lens, $200. Klng.wood 3-6607. FOR SALE - Competition Go- Kart, new sUcks, good UP-holstery, $47. KIngswood 4-1433. FOR sALE _ Girl's 26 inch_ bikes; one $3.00 one $5.00 Call Klngswood 3-4303. FOR SALE - Duncan PhYfe Dialng Table, two pedestals, one leaf, $30. Three mahogany chairs, free. Call KIngswood 3-3819. F'ORSALE-Fumlture suitable for child's room, excellent condition. Twin bed, wbite headbOards, other pieces. KIngsÂwood 3-8766. ~-oR SALE_ElghllargeRobert Morris Cblppendaie dInIng room chairs; antique dInIng room dropleaf table with rope legs, seats ten; antique china closet. Also other furn1ture. - KIngswood 3-5876. FOR SALE _ House - swarth- 1964 at Buck Hl1l Fal!s In the Poconos. Rev. and Mrs. EmU F. Carlsten of Harvard avenue have returied home following two weeks of vacation In Cape May, N. J. WANTED WANTED - Lawn cutting and gardening. Call Paul Schubert, KIngswood 3-945Q. WANTED - Position offered in SWarthmore In connection with University Research Projects. Partly secretar!aI, partly techÂnical; will train. For Inten:lew phone KIngswood 4-5243. WANTED - LPN desires day work, 5 or 5'h days per week. Good references, write Box391, Chester, Pa. WANTED - Engineer wishes to rent room for, monlll of August, Swarthmore or vicinity. KIngswood 4-5484. WANTED-Homes for adorable, piayllli six week old kittens. Housebroken. KIngswood 3-4754. Monday tbrough Friday. WANTED - Young lady desires housew"" Ironing or lIabyÂsitting. will go to the shore. TRemont 4-4803, WANTED - To bUy box turtles for pets. Call Klngswood 3-4991. WANTED - To buy-large home In Swarthmore near high school for September occupancy. Box M. The Swarthmorean. more. Brick Colonlal, three bedrooms, den on second noor, 1~ baths, first floor family room, garage. Excellent locaÂtion. Phone KIngswood 4-2444. WANTED _ Bicycle. 24 inch ~'OH. SALE _ DlAing room girl's, guod condition, $10. table, mabogany finish. Good to $15. CaIlKIngswood 3-6450. condition, $25. KIngswood WANTED _ Home for male 3-2403. parakeet about 5'h years old. FOR SALE _ Household odds talks and Mswers to na'lle and ends. Dishes. small-shag "Blue Boy," KIngswood rugs, electric SiDger sewing 1.4-.:;,..1;,:3_4_4. _______ machine; Electrolux with at- I' tachments: S!mmons twin beds with coll springs; library table; Iron cot; luggage. KIngawood 4-3924. FOR SALE - Bird bouses, bird PERSONAL PERSONAL - WILL GIVE AWAY repairable DuMont'21 rBaltlmo,re Pike & Lincoln Ave." feeders and bird baths. all carefully hand made, at the S. Crothers, Jrs.. 435 Plush Mlll Road, Wallingford, LOÂwell 6-4551. TV and Hotpolnt Wasber If you bay G.& Dryer, $100. Klngswood 4-2921 after 6 P.M. dally; anytlme weekends. Swarthmore Established 1932 QIIet, RestfUl auroundIDl!II Willi )~:lt.,llent24_Hour Nursing Klngswood 3-0272 ............... --- -~ .. -- Quaker..1 M81u DlAua • FOR SALE - Wallpaper Clear-ance 50% off. Boulevard Wallpaper and Paints, 713 MacDade Boulevard, Milmont Park, LUdlow 6-1111. FOR SALE-Antlques, Country fUmlture. Glass and China. Chairs recaned, rerushed. CalJ Bullard, KIngswood 3-2165, FOR SALE - General Electric combination Washer-Dryer. free standing, white, excellent PERSONAL - Furniture re- IInlshing, repairing. Quality work at moderale prices - antlques and modem. Call Mr. Spanier, KIngswood 4-4888, Klngswood 3-2198. PERSONAL - Edward Borak, Rooflnll, WoodlYn. 833.:...5140. PERSONAL - SLIP-COVERS pin-fitted and completed. Your material. References on request. 15 years experience. MAdison 3-3120. condition. Klngswood 3-4712. PERSONAL - Plano tunln@ CUSTOM KITCHENS S\leclallst, minor repalrinrt b FOR SALE _ Bedroom suites, Qualified member Plano Tees y refrigerators, electric range, nlcllll)s Guild. t~f~515e5ar • H D ell II farm belli cedar chests. Leaman, ({lngswo • • • Ire burel\!ls, I~wn and porch furrrl· _ pERSONAL _ 'IHOM _ SEREMBA. 3 PARK AVE., SWARTHt.ORE ture, alr-ronditioner, computing Special summer prices. Slip scalI!'. 1626 Walnut Street. cover, BIiJI size chair. $15. Klngswood 4-2727 Chester. TRemont 2-7473. plus fabriC: reupholster large • • • • • • • •• • • • •• • chair, $39. pl)1s fabric. Slip I FOR RENT • covers made In your cloth or , __________ ... ----------- selected from our samples. \ ' FOR RENT - Tbird and Arch LUdlow 6-7592. Pielare Framing ROIER RUSSE" Photographic Supplies STATE .. MONBOB B'l'8. IDOlA LOwell 6-2176 OPJ:N "mAY JlVBNINOB BUDGET PLAN COAL YAN AUN BROTHERS, INC. Streets, Ph!ledelpbla. Off1ce, private, ftrst 11o0r front, In- PERSONAL _ Gilbert's Wall cludIng light and heat, $35. Scraping. TRemont 4-7082. I .m.::o::n:::th:•: . .:K:::In::.::gS::w::o::o:::d...:4-:....:1~7.:.3.:..5. _ • PERSONAL - Black toP drive- I FOR RENT - Swarthmore, fur- way' s excavating. Free estl- . nlshed or unfurnished home. ' il C II A G t mates. Top so. " • • Four or five bedrooms, Wo Kramarlc, TRemont 4-6136. baths, available August 10. One year occupancY. Baird and Bird, Inc., KlngswOOd 4-1500, PERSONAL - Lou Oronzlo or after 6, KlngswOod 3-0623_ AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL. Klngswood 3-1382 or LEhigh FOR-RENT - Rolledge Apar!Âment. Four rooms and bath, adults, $67.Klngswood 4-1735. FOR RENT - Newly decorated Apartment. LIving room, bedÂroom, bath. kitchen. Porch, Private entrance. Klngswood 4-2190. - FOR RENT - Furnished house. Swarthmore, Pa. Rent - $160. per month. Available ImmediÂately. Call GRanite 4-0300. 2-2077. PERSONAL - Carpentry job, bing, recreation rooms, boOk cases, porches. L. J. nonnelly Klngswood 4-3781. FOUND FOUND - Red Onyx RIng, gold with diamond. call at SwarlhÂmorean OfUce. ,.....".---,.,-- ROOfING SPOUTING GUIIERS SlD1t16 Free EstilLltes MONTHLY fiNANCING ARRANGED PABON ROORNGCOMPANY Swarthmore, Pa. Establialled 1873 KJ 4-0221 p' e 7 _ HS Baccalaureate Sermon by Fry Delow is a continuation of the ,High School BaccaÂlaureate Sennon del1vered by the Rev. John R. Fry to the graduating class at Swarth" more 1l1gh School. The Ilrst part began in the June 26th issue of The SWBrthmorean. The second part ran last week, and the tbird part continues below. "Members of the graduating class of 1964, the day has passed when you can Ignore your obligations to the citizens of America -- everyone -- or the clllHDB of the world. Yon cannot hope to tread the patbs of excelleace alone, you ha~'Âbrctbers and slsters with whom you are bound In strong conÂstltuttonal boDds. Unless proÂvlsIon Is made for all, that is, unless jUstice becomes the lot of all, you wUl 1 fear officiate over the dissolution of AmerÂican democracy,paylng the MI price for the sins of your fathers and grandfathers. "It is a fateM crIsIS, one that" obtrudes into the splendid old story we heard from the book of Joshua a few minutes ago. Once upon a time, before rellglQn became a big time thing, the people came together only In critical Situations, not nlcely each Sunday or each THE SWARTHMOREAN Frlday nllbt or saturday mornÂing. They came together for one purpose alone, to cODfess before God thai Ibey had broken the cooeoant made with bim by their fathers, and to renew that COYeDlUlt. As Cbrlstlans or as Jews, that Is stU! what we do when "'. come together although the ~ are sometimes shaped In the ,orm of crosses. That Is what we do even at baccalaureate services. Did Israel come tol:'lther at Shechem In order to admire one another, or to hear prosperous fat words? By no means. They came together as surely we do In order to hear about their and our history, and the covenant made long before us, and about the Lord July 24, 1964 III thai coveoant, whose pame preted so as to Include w1thln Is Yahweh. WhY was Joabua so lis bounds the lovtuc care III exercised about worship of the all men, not only the klnsbip Amorlte gods? Why did he group, but the stranger and elaborate the holy history? sojourner also, --the Jlelghbor "Because of the cooeoant. -- and more than that, the The covenant embodies God's enemy bimseU. Hope for care for the llYing of all human humanity Is vast Indeed, unÂlife. The heart of the cownant Imaginable, when the true Is brotherly care that all men covenanters love their enemies, must display to all men. The and the stranger, and the opÂdoing of peace, the saying of pressed, the disadvantaged, the true words, the production of poor, the starving, as well as a sheltered, secure existence, friends, relations, the family, the caring for all creation: this and fellows In a graduating Is the content of the covenant. class. The structures of the law and (To Be continued) the order It provides are I-----'-:..::...=..::..:=~~--- directed toward one thing and PETER E. TOLD ooe thing alone: reconciliation. All Lines of Insurance This covenant was ratified by 333 Dartmouth Ave. Jesus, expanded and relnter- Klngswood 3 1833 • For Klngswood 3 and 4 telephone custolners • Also available in desk set, wall set and other models ANNOUNCING - . .. THE EXCITING NEW WAY TO CALL It's new, delightful and twice as fast as dialing. Just lift t~e receiver, listen for the new tone, and touch the buttons. With each touch you'll hear a musiÂcal sound . . . a different sound for each button. For homes, for businesses . . . you'll be pleased, too, with the low cost of Touch-Tone service. What's more, that low cost gives you your choice of several attractive colors for each of your TouchÂTone phones. So try it. Be among the first to enjoy this fast, modern, exciting service. Call our local Business Office or ask your telephone Irian . .. today! , THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA ,
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PageS PHILS WIN KNEEÂHI WORLD SERIES Chip Robinson Wins Special Director Award Last Wednesday, July 15, John Trevaskls' Phlllles won the Little World Series over Phil Morrison's Orioles 5 to 1. After finishing In last place In league competition the past two years the Phlls came back strong this year to win the top spoL The Orioles, with an ImÂpressl ve 8 and 2 record durtng the season, showed the reason wby, with fine organization, ~Irlt and Individual skill. The Phlls got started ImÂmediately In the second game, (and the deciding one), 01 the series by scoring two quick runs on Terry Irving's triple. This scored Jackie Keefe and Chip Robinson. In the second Inning the Phlls added one more when George Johnson socked a triple and ran home on a fielder's choice 01 Timmy Hines' ground balL After that both teams played three scoreÂless Innings, unW In the flnal ..tanza, tbe Ph11s scored two additional runs when eight men came to bat during the rally. Chip Robinson and Terry Irving scored these insurance runs when Roy James and George Johnson hit a triple and twoÂbagger reepe.tlvely. The Orioles, not to be shutÂout, got Into the scoring column when Blll stanton scored on a fielder's choice. ThIs was all the Orioles could muster beÂcause a third Inning rally by Mike Brennan, Mark Ol1ver, Charlie Parker, and Chris MorÂrison was nipped by the deÂtermined Phlls. Mark Oliver and Pete Morrison pitched for the Orioles whlle Rob Stein, Dale Knob and Terry Schmidt appeared on the mound for the Phlls. Trophies Awarded During - the course 01 the game, League Director Blll Reese awarded the most valuable trophies. Receplents were determined by squad vote. Each Team represented as Dan McCoubrey 01 the Indians, George Lee of the Dodgers, Craig Colt 01 the TIgers, John Rlcksecker 01 the Yankees, THE· SWARTHMOREAN Dave Restrepo 01 the Braves, Jack Keefe 01 the Phlls, BID stanton and Chris Morrison 01 the Orioles, andJamle CoddingÂton 01 the Cards received their awards. CRATSLEY JOINS TRIPARTITE STUDY A special Director's award was presented to Chip Robinson as the outstanding Player 01 the league. Chip's all around play both In the field and at bat won him this special recognition. Seventh World Series This was the seventb world series of s.R.A.'s Knee HI league. As has been stated many times, league balance Is 01 the utmost Importance In creating an atmosphere of even comÂpetition. This Is not always satisfactory for all teams all 01 the time, but it should be noted that no team has ever gone undefeated through a seaÂson (except the indians MInors this season), and no team has ever gone completely without at least one victory during a season. As far as the World Series play Is concerned, seven 01 the eight teams heve played In a World Series at least once, with the exception of tbe Yankees. yet the Yankees, always a strong team, heve flnIshed In second place the past four years. From an over-all view point, and In reviewing the past seven years, the league gives the appearance 01 comtngfatrly close to the oblecUve oIbalance, affording success and fallure to all. World Series History .The history 01 the World Series Is as follows: 1964, PhllIles over tbe Orioles; 1963, Braves over the TIgers; 1962, Braves over the Orioles; 1961, Cards over the Orioles; 1960, indians over the Dodgers; 1959, Phlllies over the TIgers; 1958, indians over tbe Cards. One final note - since 1961, whichever ,etlon 01 the league (National or American) has won the annual All star game, the opposite section representative has won the World Series. Police And Fire News John c" cratsley, son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cratsley 01 strath Haven avenue; Is one of 10 American particIpants atÂtending the four-week TriparÂtite Work and study project near Chicago. Participants, In addition to those from the United states, ~.ave come from Great Britain and the SOviet Union. John, a 1963 graduate of swarthmore College where he malored In political SCience, attends the University of Chicago Law School. Organized lolntly by the American Friends Service Committee, the committee of youth OrganlzaUons 01 the SOviet Union, and the Friends Service Council of Great Britain, the project will provide an Informal setting In which participants can galn In a perÂsona! understanding 01 each other's cultures. ThIs Is the third part of a three-year proJect. The first two were held In Bristol, England,1n 1962, and In Nalchlk, the SOviet Union, In 1963. Participants will epend the firs! three weeks at camp RelnÂberg which serves Chicago agencies and churches for camping and conference proÂgrams. The dally schedule will Include construction 01 the camp's dining facllltles,formal and Informal discussions, recÂreation, and visits to local points of Interest. proposed discussion top I c s Include ethics, morality, and concepts of society and individual freeÂdom. The fourth week, prolect members will travel through the U. S. with half the group touring California and the other half North Caro11na. The Tripartite Project Is part 01 a larger program of AFSC international work camps conÂducted In the United states, LaUD America, Afrlca,Europe, and the Middle East and Far East. PARK CONCERT SET FOR THURS. Summer Lacrosse In malor league lacros$p play TUesday o1ght, the Algonqulns defeated the Comanches 8 to 7, and In. the minor leacue, the Cblefs defealed the Arrows 7 to 6. Qame~ scheduled for next week Include the ottawas, who heve clinched first place, will play the Algonqulns on TUesday at 6,30 p.m. on Cunnlnghem Field, North Chester road and College avenue, while the J Y 24, 1964 Comaaches play the Mohawks 011 the polo Field at Bryn Mawr. Minor Leacue games are se~ for Monday for the Arrows and Tomahawks, at swarthmore; and on Wednesday when the Braves meet the Cliiefs at Bryn Mawr. The Malor Leacue All star team will play the Collegiate All stars from Baltimore on Thursday at 6 p.m. on the ItIvervlew Road Field. "I Saw It In "nIe .SW81tlimorean" SUMMER MONTHS ARE DRY HAIR WEATHER MONTHS and when you get a permanent at DAVID CHARLES you always get a free hair conditioner MAKE AN APPOINTMENT SOON KI3-.9700 S R A Drama Workshop Presentation • Thursday. July 30r at 1:30 P.M. High School Auditorium SCENES FROM WELL-KNOWN PLAYS & SPECIALTIES Admission 25 cents Everyone Welcome ********************** CLEARANCE SALE GIFTS 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD ~ ••••••••••••••••••••• Delaware County residents I iililililili are invited to attend the third I' In a series 01 seven Band ( "\ Mrs. Ethelwyn W. Smith of 230 Rutgers avenue was taken to Taylor Hospital In the MIlÂmont ambulance with cuts of face and arms after her car traveling north on North Checter road at 2:25 a.m. Wednesday struck the car of Mrs. Elizabeth Alston, South Norwalk, Conn., parked on the east side In the 600 block, and, according to police then ran Into a tree. Concerts, sponsored by the County Park and Recreation Board. The concert· will be Thursday, July 30, beginning at 8 p.m. In Glen Providence Park, off Baltimore pike at the western end of Media. THE VILLAGER NEWVORK ROUND-TRIP from Philadelphia on Wednesdays and Thursdays on1Y$A50 for ... LADIES only $225 for Boys&Girls (Ag" 16 or Younger) Go on any train starting with the9:00A;M. train from Penna. Sta.-3Oth SI. and the 9:10 A.M. train from North Phila. Sta. Return same day. SPECIAL I World's Fair Package Ticket in· cludes reduced admission and train fare between New York Penna. Station and Fair's Main Gate: Only $2.50 for those over 12: $1.75 for children 5·11. PENNSYLVANIA @RAILROAD@ Most Direct Way to New York World's Fair Richard Hunt, 4 01 Dickinson and Yale avenues received a cut lip when he collided with a car driven by Mary Ann Burtis, 101 Columbia avenue, at 7:45 p.m. TUesday. Police saId ihe boy apparently bad started to daeh across the street lust.. as Miss Burtis turned the corner Into DickinÂson avenue. Firemen responded to two fires within an hour Monday. At 5·05 p.m. rallroad ties were burning near the station. At 6 p.m. there was a brush fire alOng tracks behind the DartÂmouth a venue stores. The Chester City Band. under the direction 01 Thomas G. Leeson, with vocal soloist Edward E. Holeman and Master 01 Ceremonies Robert B. Keel - will offer a lUting program of music in the countv's own "Dell." Benches are provided for seating and residents may bring their Own lawn chalrs or blankets. Rain date for the conÂcert Is the following Thursday. "I Saw It In "nIe SwartllmOrenn" Thinking about new calPlll If yoo bave oot looked at carpet lateb'. 40 It atpt. enD It )'00 are not read)' to bn7. You will el\lo)' seeia, el clttq bew colora. textures. aDd fibers. Yon will bave a better idea of wbat JOG will wlUll wben )'00 are read1. Telephooe iaqulrles iavltecL i I Rugs 8Dd carpet samplell cllspl..,e4 In the home. UDwaoted rugs taken In trade. Extra Ume to PoT. Ask ahout our USED RUa BARGAINS. cPA"""" It (::."r.~"7 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore. Po. KI ng.wood 3-6000- • EL gin 6-6000 MA oIloon f).1000 • TR amant 4-1311 "~14"." KNOWS Carpet A. R..~o. ftfII." AMlly.nerv T... -:!- Jl.... FOR SCHOOL .. AN AMERICAN TRADITION THE PARK AVENUE SHOP 104 Park Avenue K13-2513 VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 31 Dr. Armitage, Retired Surgeon Services Held Tuesday' For 34- Year Resident Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. TUesday In the Presbyterian Church, followed by Interment in Chester Rural cemetery, for Dr. George L. Armitage, Jr., who died SaturÂday night at his home, 410South Chester road, following a long I11ness. He was 72. A retired Chester surgeon and urologist, Dr. Armitage was a former chief of staff and chief of surgery at the old Chester Hospital and was a past president of the Delaware County Medical SOCiety. He ~ retired In 1961. 10 January he was presented with a plaque by the PennÂsylvania Medlcal Society for 50 years 'of service. A resIdent of Swarthmore since 1930, Dr. Armitage was born In ChestH on November 2, 1891, the son of George' L. and Mary Marshall Armllage. He was graduated from the Larkin School In 1905; Chester HIgh School In 1909,andJe!terÂson Medical college, PhiladelÂphia in 1914. He Interned at Chester Hospital before startÂIng practice In 1915 In Eddystone. He enlisted in the U.S. Army Medical Corps in 1917. He was aPpointed lieutenant and later promoted to captaln. Detached to the British Army, he reÂceived the British MUitary Cross "for bravery, gallantry and distinguished service In action." He was also awarded the American Victory Medal and Ihree battle stars. While In Europe, Dr. Armitage took a post graduate conrse In surgery at the UniÂversity of MontpeHer, Franc~ .. He began his practice In Chester In 1919 following his return from Europe. He was elected the first com mander of the SgL Alfred stevenson American Lel>ion Post 190 of Chester. He was a member 01 the American College of SUrgeons, the international College of Surgeons, the American uroÂlogical Society, swarthmore Presbyterian Church, and varÂious other organizations. He Is survived by his wife, the former Edna Mccutcheon of Pittsburgh; a daughter Mrs. George Troxell oINewOrleans, La.; two sons, George, Srd., 01 Miami, Fla., and John Richard of Chadds Ford; and eight grandchildren. BAND CONCERT AUGUST 6TH The weekly concert, sponsorÂed by the Delaware County Park Board will be presented ThursÂday, August 6, beginning at 8 p.m. In Glen providence Park, Media. The under-the-stars,musical treat offered by the Chester City Band, will be conducted by Robert W. Childs, wlthsolo- 1st Marjorie .,zacharias and Robert B. Keel, master of ceremonies. Mr. Childs, a member of the band'S trumpet section, Is asÂslslant conductor this year. He Is a teacher 01 music at Sheron Hill High School and Is a resident of Drexel Hill. \ ' bWarthmore College ~brary. Swart hnore J Pe nna. THE SWARTHMOREAN Testimonial Swarthmore BorOugh Council has received a framed resoluÂtion from the Central Delaware County Sewer Authority In testimonial to the late Elliott ItIchardson for his 23 years' service with tbe authority. Mr. Richardson, who was former Borough Secretary here, had served c1,talrmanshlps 01 the authority's construction and operating committees. RED CROSS PUPILS GO SWIM CARDS Well over half at the 80 aspirants lri the Red Cross Learn to Swim program were able to swim around In the deep water before the two weeks were over on Friday. They all know now that water wUl hold them upl The beginners' test Involves learning many new skills as well as swimming on the face and on the back. Among them are jumping and diving Into deep water, floating and changing directions. Those who get their Beginner SWimming cards are: Jimmy Schwarz, Holly CokeÂley, MollYDavls,DilvldHogalin, Eric seaman, Rene Billbrough, Tim Johnson, Gary Ward, Jeff Zanzinger, SUsan Onley, Elalne DiGiacomo. Seven others will get theirs at the next meeting, s!nce time ran out last Friday. Anita Tracey, Gale Marlnarl, Kathy Matthews, Mary Ellen Schwarz, Cindy Taylor, Kevin McDonough and Jimmy Clay. The following passed the adÂvanced beginner test which has additional skills of treading water, sculling, swimming under water and rescue skills: Adrienne Wageer, Carol PatÂterson, Tom Nevins, Kate Nevins, Arnd Hoiker, Janice Morgan, Sheron Dreger and Donna Dlaz. RA WSON TO DIRECT NSF RESEARCH Swarthmore College has reÂceived a grant 01 $8,900 for scientific research from . the National SCience Foundation, Dr. Courtney C. Smith, president of the College, has announced. This grant Is for a period 01 approximately two years, and is under the direction of Kenneth S. Rawson, assistant prolessor of zoology at the College. It Is the second National Science Foundation grant for research directed by Dr. Rawson. TO ATTEND SEMINAR H. F. Hameka of Magill road wUl leave on sunday for California to attend the UCLA SUrnmer Defense Science Seminar being held there for a month. Mr. Hameka, assistant professor of chemistry at the University of pennsylvania Is one of 20 people selected from 10 colleges to attend this seminar which Is for the purÂpose of instruction In the various defense problems so as to have more people In advisory positions In the Government. During his abaence, one of the graduate students and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mciver of Philadelphia will stay with Mrs. Hameka and their two children. : SWARTHMORE. PA., FRIDAY. JULY 31, 1964 ART EXHIBIT NEXT WEEK PAUL PAULSON DIED SUNDAY Founded Rug Finn Here SO Years Ago Under the direction 01 Joan Duncan, the Arts and Crafts depariment oISummerClubw11l present an art exhibit Monday, TUesday and Wednesday 01 next week. Paul M. Panlson, founder 01 Paulson and Company and a resident of SWarthmore for more than 50 years, died SUnday In Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park. Born on October 15, 1880, In Asia Minor, Mr. paulson came to this country In 1910. Making his base in Phlladelphla, he took trolley rides each day in different directions, to see his new country, and when he found Swarthmore, decided to make It his home. He moved here on July 29, just 20 days after arriving In Phlladelphla. He established a rug business here with a partner, later going to Conshochocken for two and a half years. He returned in 1914 when he founded his own rug business. After steady growth, the compa.1Y expanded Its showrooms In 1960 and Is celebrating Its 50th anniversary this year. Unschooled himself, Mr. Paulson saw that all four of his children received a college education, an ambiUon he accomplished with the help of his wife Anna and the chlldren themselves. The Paulsons !Irst home was at 9 Soulh Chester road; they moved to the Park avenue address 1918. Tbey celebrated their golden wedding anniÂversary In January 01 this year. He was a member of the SWarthmore Methodist Church where he was a trustee and a Men's Bible Class teacher, and a member of the Methodist Men, Gldeons SOCiety, and the Delaware County Camp. In addition to his wife and children - Micheel of Drexel Hm, paul 01 Media, Dorothy (Mrs. Wesley) France 01 Largo, Fla., and Louise (Mrs. Vahe) Kupellan of Chevy Chase, Md., - he Is survived by a sister Mrs. Lena HIder 01 Albany, N. Y., and 13 grandchildren. Services were held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Methodist Church. Burial followed In Valley Forge Memorial Gardens. In lieu of flowers, the family suggested that contributions be made to the Memorial Fund, Swarthmore Methodist Church, or to the Greek Orphan's Scholarship Fund, In care 01 Rev. James Savldes, treasurer, 2704 Keith street, Eau Clare, Wlsc. HOPPER GIRLS IN ACCIDENT Word has been received that Laura and Linda Hopper, who had been on a two month tour 01 Europe, were Inlured SaturÂday In a car-traln collision In whlc h one of their friends was killed and another seriously Inlured. The girls, the daughÂters of Mrs. Mary Morlan Hopper of Parrish road, are In Landes Klankenheus Hospital In VUlach, ,Austria, with minor Injuries. The accident occurred near Klagenfurt, Austria; the girls were enroute to YUgOSlavia. Dorothea Gerbes 01 Lexington, Mass., was klJled In the acciÂdent. Her sister Angelica, who pollee said was driving the car, Is reported In serious condlUon. Sponsored by the SWarthmore Recreation Association, the group will display, at. the Library, their talent In waterÂcolors~ pastels, mosaiCS. colÂlage, and stalned glass windows. Harry C. Barr Services Held 60 Yr. Resident Died Thursday r July 23rd Harry C. Barr, retired asÂsistant treasurer of General Coal Company, Phlladelphla, died on Thursday, July 23, at his home 504 Harvard avenue. He was 88 years of age. Born in Bristol, Va., Mr. Barr was one of the first court stenographers in Atlanta, Ga., before coming to this area. He moved to SWarthmore In 1904. He retired from the coal comÂpany In 1949 after 50 years of service. Mr. Barr was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church and a former vestryman there. He was also a member of the original Swarthmore. Players Club and of the old company H, the Swarthmore Home Guard Unit In World War I. . He Is survived by a son George R. of Philadelphia; a daughter, Mrs. sarah Natvlg at homej t h r e e grandchILdren, Katie and Martin Natvlg and Cameron C. Barr, Jr., a proÂfessor at Grove City College (son of cameron e., Sr., who died In 1953) and three greatÂgrandchildren. His Wife, the former Kate C. cardoza of Farmville", Va., whom he marÂried In 1901, died In 1956. Funeral Services were held at 10 a.m. on Monday at Trinity Church with burial In SL Peter's In the Great Valley, Devault, Pa. Memorial Held For Mrs. Rose Merker 1lrs. Rose Lowry Merker, 916 Harvard avenue, died FriÂday, July 24, in Neath, pa., In the Endless Mountalns, where she was vacationing with her husband the Rev. Dr. Ralph K. Merker. A native of Pittsburgh, she was a secretary of the KnoxÂville Presbyterian Church there 'when she met Dr. Merker who was serving as assistant minister. They were married on July 28, 1930. She Joined him at the OverÂbrook presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, which he founded In 1929 and served until 1934 when they were sent to the First Presbylerlan Church, Erie. In 1943 they were transferred to Wrulhlnglon, D. C., where Dr. Merker, as executive of the presbytery, hed the responsl. billty 01 starting some 10 churches. upon his retirement In 1958, the Merkers moved to Morganwood. A memorial service was held Monday afternoon In the SwarthÂmore Presbyterian Church. Burial wlJl be held next week In the Homewood Cemetery, Pittsburgh. $5.00 PER YEAR CLUB'S LEAGUE, POOL CHAMPIONSHIPS END Locals Place Seventh Among Thirteen Participating Teams I Hosford, Cushingr' McCurdYr Dumm Get Cups Again Swarthmore Swim Club stood in seventh place with a total score of 85 1/2 points at the close of the 13-team SUburban SWimming League championÂShips last Saturday. other team scores were: Colonial Village 386, Great Valley 242 1/2, East WhIteland 212 1/2, Martins Dam 162 1/2, Upper Merion 128, Ply-Mar 96 1/2, Marple -Newtown 79, Wallinglord and Rose Tree Woods 52 each, Aronlmlnk 51, Penn Square 48, Rose Valley 30 1/2. Two League, seven pool, and one swarthmore team records were bettered in July 19th's opening events here. The 33.Âjr. glrls backstroke winning tie of M. Zuckowsky, Upper Merion and L. Ditmars, Great Valley was a new League record and erased the former 34.6 pool record set by swarthmore'S s. Hosford last year.1L stewart, Colonial Village winning midget boys breaststroke 37.6 set a new League record and replaced the 42. 3 ~ool record set by J. Ambers, Aronlmink last month. 2. Year Record Broken Stewart also brought the twoÂyear- old 38.6 midget boys backÂstroke record of K. Helm, CY up to 38. J. Shoemaker, CV moved the Jr. boys backstroke record to 32.3 from 34.1 set last year by J. Rizzo of a Manhasset, L.L team. V.Lawlor GV who set a 38.9 midget girls backstroke record here in June moved it up to 38. S. Ferguson, Penn Square took jr. girls breaststroke In 36.5 erasing the 38.8 set by A. Michener, SWarthmore In 1962. B. Asay, CV and S. Winings, Wallingford reset jr. boys backstroke at 35.5; It had been 37.1 since J. Robertson, Martins Dam set It In 1959 •. R. Daugherty's third place time In midget girls breastÂstroke moved the swarthmore team record to 40.4 from 42.1 held by S. Hosford since 1961. S. Hosford, T. McCur(\y, s. Brown and M. Gerner plaCing third In into girls medley relay moved that record to 2:14.6 from 2:15.8 prevlounly held by B. Gerner, T. McCurdy, A. TOWJles, S. Brown. On July 20 S. Hosfqrd placed third In 200 meter freestyle resettlng her 2:37 team record at 2:30.6. Recard. Smashed M 0 r e Swarthmore pool records were smashed on the 25th when the morning events had to be moved to SWarthmore dne to a. water condition at Marple-Newtown where they had been scheduled. At least helf of the first place winners erased the old time mark -Âprobably more will show when oltlelal results arrive from the League giving times on those which SWarthmore officials were not able to note during the meet's rush. D. Phillips, CV moved L. It turned out to be "Defending Chemplons Day" at the swarthÂmore Swim Club 1964 Cup Carnival last SUnday. InterÂmediates Sue Hosford and Jack Cushing won the girl and boy swimming championships and seniors Joanne Dumm and Dick MCCurdy emerged as diving champions. It was the third stralght year of title for the first three and the second for McCurdy. Midget girl Cindy Draper came to within one point of tying SUe's 33 points for top swimmlng laurels, based on breaking or nearness of apÂproach 10 existing records. New records set by winners of the 1964 cups were: Hosford - 220 yard freestyle 2:33.6 (had been SUe Brown's at 2:44.9); Cushing - 220 yard freestyle 2:32.7 (bad been his own al 2:37). Other Aword Winners Cindy Draper, whlle winning the plaque for high scorer withÂin her age group, based on placings in swimming races, brought the midget girls 220 yard freestyle record of Marcia McCurdy (3:20.4) down to 3:12.7 and also moved her own midget girls 50-yard freestyle record up to 33.5 after having held It at 34.3 Friday and bettering It to 34. while trying to place In the League championships on saturday. Peter Torrey won the midget boys plaque. Junior plaques wenl to MarCia McCurdy and Rob Lamberson; Intermediate to Hosford and cushlnr;; senior to Peg Winch and Dick MCCurdy. Also presented at the picnic following Sunday afternoon's races were awards to those winning the highest number 01 points In their age groups durÂIng League meets and championships: SWimmers - Cindy Dralier and steve Cushing, midgets; Marcia McCurdy and John Schmidt, Juniors; SUe Brown and Jack cushing, InterÂmediates; Barbara Gerner and Dick MCCurdy, seniors. Divers - Cindy Hartman, Juniors; Terri McCurdY,lntermedlates;Joanne Dumm and Jim Hood. seniors. Trophy Club Opens At 1 p.m. each week-day Swimmers who wish to better their own previous Urnes are practicing at the SWarthmore pooL' Each Friday time trials will be held and every time a new personal record Is set the swimmer will receive a trophy In acknowledgement of the achievement. 8· YEAR-OLD GETS TIGER'S AUTOGRAPH Reppert, A's 32.2jr. boybutterÂfly record up to 31.4; J. Harper, R.V. moved P. Lawler,G.V.'s 36.4 mldg. girl butterfly mark up to 34.2; S. Winings. W reset S. Letzler, Manhasset, L. L's 27.5 lr. boy freestyle record Craig Weaver, elght-yearÂold son of Mr. and Mrs. Quentin c. Wea.ver of Drew avenue, is the proud owner of a stu!ted tiger bearing the autograph of Al Kallne, Detroit Tiger baseÂball great. Craig was viSiting the New York World's Fair with his parents, and U AI" W3B partiCiÂpating In Detroit Tiger Day at the fair. Obviously, Craig and Al met. Craig has a picture (Continued on Pago 5) commemorating the event.
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, ., " ~ n; ,e.:~2.~ ~;".;1~1~ ______- ,~a~D~d ~d~au~g~ht~e~r ~D;ebrb~y ~Of~ G~e~ne~v'a.~ ~Ha ~cEla~s8sm;aWte; AORf ;M·Is;s 1PTreHn~tiMce~ OJ~aRmEeAs NC~l;au:s'on; ;O,f ~M~o;n;tc~la;lr;. ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. .; ;;;J;U;I;y;3;\;.;196~~ ,., "rawHsw(m. N. Y •• recently spent two weekS at Colby Junior College. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Weir Of Ogden avenue have had as their guests sln.ce 1ast week Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kongable and chlldren Karla and Kirby from suburban Chicago, llL Mrs. Kongable and Mrs. Weir were classmates at collele. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Schutte and family. formerly of North SWarthmore ayenue, moved recently to Drexel H111. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Dudley and family of Cedar lane have returned home from Avalon, N. J •• where they had been vacationing for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs.WaltonClement, Jr •• with cblldren Terry 8. and Claudia 8 months. moved last Friday from 20 Yale avenue to their new home at 26 Chipmunk lane, Media. Mr. Edward B. Cornellus of Marietta avenue returned borne Sunday evening from Holland where he had been attending the international Catalysis ConÂference held In Amsterdam for the past 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Jon J. Masters Of New York have postponed their plans to spend six months In Europe until the winter and are now In Washington. D. C •• where Mr. Masters has acceptÂad a position with the DemoÂcratic National Committee to w 0 r k during the coming Presidential campaign. Mrs. Masters Is the former RoseÂmary Cox, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Reavis Cox of Walnutlane. Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper of Dogwood lane has returned home after a seven weeks trlJ: to the West Coast at which time she visited her two new grandÂdaughters and their parents for several weeks. She also visited her mother Mrs. John Savage In penver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs •. A. Sidney Johnson. Jr., of North Chester road spent several days of last week on sebec Lake, Matne, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told Of park avenue. The Johnsons spent saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Raynham T. Bates, former swarthmoreans now living at Sunset POint, Yarmoulh, Me •• before their return home on SUnday. During their absence their home was occupied by Mrs. Johnson's mother and sisters Mrs. IL Clifford Campion and the Misses Eleanor and Louise Campion Of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Rahn Of North Swarlhmore. avenue had as their house guest last week their sister-In-law Mrs. Henry Rahn ot Pittsburgh. Their son. Chris, left yesterday for Urbana, m •• to vialt his cousin Chris and to vacation at Ihelr summer place In Minnesota. Mrs. Robert Fro s t ot Wallingford returned home FriÂday atter spending two weeks visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Washington In Cheyenne. Wyo., and other relatives and friends In Tulsa, Okla. Capt. J. H. Tibbetts of south SWarthmore avenue recently spent a week In Brlnldad, BWI, visiting with his brother Capt. Richard P. Tlbbetls, and his Sister Miss Daphne Tibbetts whom he had not seen for the past 20 years. Rev. and Mrs. John B. Weir have moved Into 931 Harvard avenue, coming here from Englewood, N. J. Dr. Weir Is OIl the start of the Com mission on Ecumenical Missions and Relations of the United PresÂbyterian Church, USA. Alter 40 years In India as MissionÂaries, Mr. and Mrs. Weir reÂturned In 1959. Mr. Weir Is continUing as a consultant to the executive statf. Mr. Hallas Kenyon of south Chester road Is vacationing In SOuth Berwick, Me. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Fellows 'o~ " M'GAZIN! SUBSCRIPTIONS Coli MIlS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN II 3-2CMIO __ n vtslting Mr. Fellows' parents A reception was held 1m - n J -I. Mr. and Mrs. RaymondFelJows n~J ~~, medlately following the cere- ·VtJCG44tllf Of Garrett avenue. Charles has .",_. rzIIiM.o. monY In the garden Of the heen notified that he has been T brlde's parents home. We will close for YlClIioII Frida, e-.a named to the Dean's List at HUNT - ROBINSON Mrs. Bralnard graduated Hobart College where he wUl from SWarthmore High School JII, 31 lid · .. -apel Molda" AuglSt 17 be a senior In S8p!ember. The wedding of Mrs. LOniS and Colby Junior College. New Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. N. Robinson of Wa1IIngtord and London, N. H. 8 t 8 J eI I Fussell and family of Haverford Mr. Ray P. Hunt Of Harvard Mr',Bralnard graduated from 0"91'- _14~ C)Q40If place had as their guests at an avenue took place on Saturday, Linton High School, Sche- 980utb Ch_ RoIId . outside cookout on Monday July 11. at st. Aidan'sEplscopal nectady. N. Y •• and Amherst Call K1naa*.ooIl-04'l6 evening Mrs.Fussell'sbrothers ChaPel In Boulder, Colo. The colJege. Amherst. Mass. He ISI!::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and sisters-In-law Dr. and Mrs. Rev. A. B. Patterson otticlated currently studying engineering Robert E. Koenig and family at the double ring ceremony. at Cornell UniverSity, Ithaca, from Havertown and Dr. and Also partiCipating were the N. Y. Mrs. Richard C. Koenig and bride's two sons Gordon A. The bride Is the grandÂfamily from Chicago, m. The Wyse· who game his mother daughter of Mr. O. W. Doty Richard Koenig famlly are In away and Kenneth A. Wyse who of Yonkers., N. Y.,and the late the East to visit relatives and served as best man. Mrs. Doty, and of Mr. and Mrs. the World's Falr. A \l~mpagne brunch was Bryant H. Prentice of Wllliams- Mr. and Mrs. WillIam C. gI""'1jr:_' and Mrs. stanley burg, Va. CLEARANCE ON ALL SUMMER STOCK THE . HARLOW SHOP Rowland, Jr •• of New York City GI\l . .. ng the ceremony. Mr. Brainard Is the grandson spent the weekend with their Mra •• ·idece of the brlde- of the late Mr. and Mrs, Lewis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland, groom, .... the former Jane P. Holston of Ithaca, N. Y •• sr., of North SWarthmore ave- Pltte",_ of Swarthmore. and of Mrs. C. Lee Bralnard nue and Mrs. Joseph Howe of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt will be Of Herkimer, N. Y., and the 19 South Chester Road KI 4-0977 Columbia avenue. at home at 731 Harvard avenue late Mr. Bralnard, both for- ~~iiii=~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Mrs. Ralph Sharer returned aner August 1. merly of Newfield. N. Y. to her home on Yale avenue After a wedding trip, the Tuesday after serving four young couple will reside In WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS weeks as nurse at Girl Scout BRAINARD - PRENTICE Ithaca, N. Y. camp Shadowbrook. Conowingo, Md. While there her daughter Lt. Joyce R. Sharer of Seward Alrforce Base. Tenn.. spent a weekend visiting and consnltlng In the girl scout program. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Tolles and daughter Katie Of Elm avenue spent last weekend In Longport, N. J •• visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Read of Wilmington, 0 •• who were vaÂcationing there. Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Tibbetts with their daughter Betty of South SWarthmore avenue spent last weekend In Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., where· they atÂtended the engagement party of Miss SUsan Boenzl· to Mr. IUchard stevens, nephew of Mrs. Tibbetts. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner of Dickinson avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ford of Amherst avenue enterÂtained on July 18 at a dinner party and shower for Miss Barbara Allison of )lIchlgan avenue and her fL:-h '.(r .. Keith Richardson of Cre'.' . 'ne. The couple will be \I '" ,·Ied on August 29. A group Of 25. largely SWarthmoreans or for mer reSidents, chartered a bus to attend the Bralnard - Prentice wedding held Saturday in Norton, Mass. The guests of for(Der Dean of Swarthmore College Mr. W!l1lam C. H. prentice and Mrs. Prentice left Saturday morning and spent the night In the Wheaton college Dormitories. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Robertcadlgan; Mr. and Mrc. Newlon Ryerson;. Mr. and Mrs. Hedley H. Rhys and Mrs. Valentine Fine all of Elm avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Pierce MacNair of Maple aveÂnue; Mrs. James Bullltt of Walnut lane; Mr. JosephGlbson Of North Chester road; Mrs. Morris Hicks of College avenue; Mrs. Fred Dudley and daughters Jane and Virginia Of Cedar lane; Mrs. Willard Tomlinson of RutÂgers avenue with her Sister, Mrs. Louise Luscombe of Littleton, Mass.; Mrs. Mary Morlan Hopper of Parrish road; SUsan Martin of strath Haven avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brodhead and daughter Virginia Of Ogden avenue. and Mrs. Harry Pack and daughter Kathieen of Villanova; and Miss Jane Baird of Newark, Del •• ELNWOOD C.._III H ••• B.aCUllOre Pille" LillCOln A" SWllllbmore EatabUshed 1832 Qliel, RnlM lluiiAE!dlD .. 1IlIb !:lItel1eat 2+Rour NJlraIo, c Klngswood 3-027.2. . Miss Susan Selden Prentice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WllIlam C. H. Prentice of Norton, Mass.. formerly of Whittier place, became the bride of Mr. Richard Holston Bralnard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R.. Brainard of ScheÂneclady. N. Y •• on saturday, July 24, In Wheaton College's ·Cole Memorial Chapel. The afternoon ceremony was performed by the Reverend Mr. John W. Jensen, chaplaln at Colby Junior College, with the assistance of Dr.Arthur Martin. chairman of the department of rel1g1on at Wheaton College. The bride's father Is president Of Wheaton College. The bride, given In marriage by her father. wore afulliellgih bridal gown of Ivory satin, previously worn by both her mother and her aunt. Her veil of princess POint lace, afamlly heirloom, vias lent by Mrs. Henry SWartout of Haddonfield, N. J., a cousin of the bride. Miss Dorothy Daty Pr~ntlce, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a full lenglh gown of light blUe ·pollshed taffeta and carried a cascade of pink tea roses and stephanotis. The bridesmaids, the Misses Ellzabelh Smith of Cedar lane; Deane Calhoun ot Elm avenue; Anne stauffer of Drew avenue; Susa..'l Brainard, sister of the bridegroom, of Schenectady. N. Y.; and Mrs. Garyw. Wilson of Hanover J N. H., wore tull length gowns of sapphire blUe and carried pink and white casÂcades of carnations and baby's breath. Benton Prentice, brother of the bride, served as ringbearer for the double ring ceremony. He was dressed In a white linen suit. Mr. Jeffrey Mayer of Teaneck, N. J'I was best man for Mr. Bralnard. The ushers were the Messrs. Courtney Prentice, brother Of the bride; Gregg Brumm ofSL LOUis, Mo.; David Rlall of New York City; Daniel Israel of Moylan and August Special! 20% Except $1 Books. PlDerbacta IIId Teltbooks BOOKWAYS 417.&1 rei" A .... K13-0926 Mr. and Mrs. Rlciulrd W. Pfatt Of Rhodes House, Oxford. England, announce the birth of their first child. a son, David Arthur, on July 7. Mrs. P.-atf will be remembered as the former Margaret Campbell of Cornell avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Campbell of Maryville. Tenn., and HolderÂness. N. H. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Pfalf of Omaha, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. D"vid J. Cox Of Austin.· Tex.. are receiving congratulations on the birth of their second son. Matthew Bruce, on Saturday, July 25. Mrs. Cox Is the former Joan Narbeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. David Narbeth Of Yale avenue. The paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Reavis Cox of Walnut lane. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper of Dogwood lane are the grandparents of two new little girls - Sarah Megan Wade. born on June 14, and Martha While Prledeman. wbo arrived on July 6. Sarah Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wade Of San Diego. Calli. Her mnlher Is the former· Helene Hopper. Her other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wade of Slms·Âbury. Conn. Martha Is the Qaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P"ledeman of Tacoma, Wash. Her mother Is the former Maryellen HopÂper, and her paternal grandÂparenls are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Prledeman of Ashevllle.N.C. #~,,:,,~U ... 10' .... ' ... ", SMALL FRY I f a neighborhood -,'small fry" were injured on your property you could get "burned" - financially. Basic fire policies do not cover personal liability claims. But, our J Orne. owners Package comb:nea fire and comprehensive personal liability - plus other coverages - in one economical policy. , AGEIII'S IIAME AID ADDRESS III THIS SPACE 4TII. CASUAlTY ..... SURETY COIIPANY IIMTfOIID. c a IINlCtlCUT GULF GAS & OIL U-HAUl RENTALS Check Steering and Front End Auto/ite Batteries Check Brakes v. E. ATI, Mgr. RUSSELL'S SERVICE Opposite Borough Pamng Lot . Klngswood 3.0440 Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves. Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M. Visit the Wonderful World of fAN!ASYLAND America's Most Beautiful Storybook Park EXPLORE Rapunze!'s Enchanted Castle HAVE LUNCH Under famous lollipop Tree FEED Santa's reindeer in Santa Town. watch his elves hard at wOlk TALK WITH World's t.lle,1 Mother Goose OPEN EVERY DAY • EASTER TO THANKSGIVING WRITE FOR FREE COLOR FOLDER !AN!AS"lLAND Rt. 134 - 1 mile South 01 GETTYSBURG, PA. SPECIAL RATES fOR GROUPS HAVE YOU SEEN OUR 95C WINDOW? No • • • THE WINDOW IS HOT FOR SALE FOR 95C, BUT YOU SHOULD SEE WHAT IS IN IT FOR 95~ EACHI CASH & CARRY NO GIFT WRAP ON THESE ITEMS THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP 4-6 Pm A"I.e, Sw.rthmore 543·4191 F119 to I:» Sat. 9:00 to 1 ~. ,r,p,,qc It 4 fl .... * •• __ •• ._ •••••••••• . July 31. 1964 THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE; PIMIA. PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers Pholl. Klng.wood 3-4900 PETER E. TOLD, Editor BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie ·T. Told Entered !IS Second Class Matter. January 24, 1929. at the Post OfIice at Swarlhn)ore, P&.. under the Act of March 3. 1879. DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A•. ! ..M::::.,'- -----I SWARTHMORE. PENNA .. FRIDAY. JULY 31, 1964. .. All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win in the world is that enough good men do nothing. to Edmund Burke PRES BYT-=RIAN NOTES Holy. Communion will be observed at the 10 o'clock famUy service Of morning wor~hiP On SUnday. Mr. Eaton will Officiate. Chlld care wUl be provided through !be kinderÂgarten level. An informal social pertod on the church lawn will follow the service. Morning Prayers wl1I be held on TUesday at 9: 15. The Bandage group will meet . Wednesday at 10 a.m. Everyone Is welcome. . - METHODIST CHURCH Rov. John C. Kulp, Minister John Ira Ny., Assistant Minister for Youth Charles Schisler Minister of Music Sunday, August 2 9:00 A.M • ....Jr. Sr •• High Church School. 10:00 AM:-Mr. Kulp will • preach. 10:00 A.M.-Nursery through 6th grade Church School. 7:00 P.M.-SummerFellowÂship. 7:00 P.M.-College FelluwÂship. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. Evor Robert., Minister William E. Eaton, Minister of Church Education Sunday, August 2 10:00 A.M.-FamilY Worship SerVice. Tuesday, August 4 9:15 A.M • ..:r.torning Prayers Wednesday, August 5 10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Sunda~, August 2 9:45 A.M.-Meeting for WorÂship. 11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for WorÂship. FRIENDS MEETING NOTES Meeting for Worship will be held at 9:45 and 11 a.m. on SUnday. All-day Sewing for the American Friends Service Committee will be heldonMonÂday. All-day quilting fo, A.F.S.C. will be beld on Wednesday. METHODIST NOTES Pastor Kulp wlll begin his summer sermOn series onSUnÂday at the 10 a.m. morning worShip service. Holy ComÂmun on will be administered and the tlrst sermon in the series on the theme. "Signs of the Season" wl11 be given. The subject wl11 be "Man Is like GrasSe" R. Kingman smith, bass soloÂIst. will sing .. Thanks Be To Thee" by Handel. SUnday School for all classes of youlh division (Junior and senior high), are scheduled for . 9 a.m. preceding morning worÂship. Cltlldren's division classes (nursery through sixth grade) will 00 taught at 10 a.m. concurrently with morning worship. SUmmer Fellowsillpwl1l meet SUnday evening at 7 p.m. In FellOWShip Hall. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES The Sermon on the Mount will be taken up section by section In the Bible Lesson on "Love" at Christian Science churches througbout the world on SUnday. \ The Golden Ten Is from I Thess.4: "Ye yourselves are taught of God to love one another." All are Invited to attend the services at First Church of Christ, SCientist. 206 park avenue, at 11 a.m. on sunday. THE SWARTHMOREAN Letter to the Editor 'lbe opinions eJilressed below are those of Ibe Indlvidu writers. All letters to 'lb Swllltbmorean must be slgned. Pseudonymns ma,y be used I the writer Is known to the Editor. Letters wl1I be pubÂlished oo1y at the discretion of the Editor. For the Record To the Editor: I have not seen the story myself but It was reported to me that a SWarthmorean news story said lhat air was let out Of tires Of cars In the railroad parking lot on July 3. The vehicles Involved were my car and the motor scooter or a young man. TwO Of my tires were fiat and the rear Ure of his scooter. we first reported to the police that the atr had been let out which Of course was the Information on which yOur story was based. However. that evening the garageman sent to fix them said the tires were slashed; one of whlchhadbeenpurchased about a week before. A knlle with ahout a 1 Inch blade had been driven inlo the Ures apÂprOXimately one Inch from the rim. The twotlress1ashedwere on the Side of the car near the path along the raUroad In the corner of the lot and the car had been lett there from 8:20 a.m, to 5:45 p.m. The cost of two new tires at a sales price for an English Ford plus service charge was over $'16. A full report wi.s made In the pOlice aner the correct facts were determined. 1 am sending tltls not as a correction because aslndlcated above your story must have been based on my original reÂport. However. you may be Interested In having the comÂplete facts. Very truly yours. William B. Pugh, Jr. Media, Pa. Appoint Mrs. Mathews To NCTE Program Mrs. Edgar B. Mathews, teacher of English at SWarthÂmore High School. has been appointed a regional Judge for the NallOnal Council of TeachÂers of English Achievement Awards Program of 1964. JudgÂIng committees, composed of English teacbers from both colleges and high schools, will evaluate writing skills and literary awareness of nearly 7,000 high school participants. ThIs compelltion Is part of the comprehensive program of the National Council of Teachers of English to Improve McHBIRY AUTHORS FOOTBAlL ARntLE William D.McHenry,dlrector Of athietlcs and 'football coach at Lebanon Valley College. Annville, is the author of "SUmmer Conditioning ProÂgram for Football." an article that appeared In the June Issue of "Athletic Journal," a pubÂlication for coaches and directors of athietlcs. The article describes Coach McHenry's program oj" modÂerate preparaUon" lor the rigors of pre -season football practice periodS. ThIs program Includes regular contact with the members of the football squad through letters from the coaches and the co-eaptalns, an important psychological factor. It also Includes inÂstruct ons for four weeks of pre-season exercises tor each squad member. These exercises are begun during the firSt week In August and are based on the assumption that the athiete has kept himself In good physical condition· during Jill!" and July. McHenry defends his summer COnditioning program by noting that "Statistics show that most games are won or lOel in the fourth quarter. If a player Is ont In good shape physically, then he canont be expected to perform up to his capabilities. This affects his mental altitude; his determination to do the Job wUh maximum ettort is deÂcreased; and hIa contribUtion to the team morale Is lowered. There Is no easy road to sucÂcess. Every player must work hard If the team Is going to meet the measure of success that Is desired." . A graduate of Washington and Lee. McHenry bas been at LVC since 1961. Prior to 1961, he served for three years as freshÂman football coach and varsity lacrosse coach at Williams College. He Is 1he'SOD Of Mrs. W. Rodman McHenry of Parrish road. --:-:-:-:-:-:--:-_-:- Wins NAAII Awards The Ullman orgaiuzatlon, Philadelphia, of which David U. Ullman Of Amherst avenue Is vice president and treasurer. has received two National AdÂvertising Age n c y Network awards presented at NAAN's 33rd annual M_ment ConÂference held late last month in Sarasota, Fla. BEREA,V ED Carl W. Vul11eumler of Ard-. more, father of Mrs. Richard Restrepo of DartmoUth circle passed away on Tuesday In Ocean City, N. J., where he had been vacationing with his wife. Mr. Vullleumier. 71 years Of age, was rellred from the steel Heddle Company , Phil-. adelphia. He was a Mason. In addition to his wife and daughter he Is survived by his mother Mrs. Mathilde VuIIleuÂmler; a sister Mrs. Charles Duvolsln and three grandchildÂren. Funeral Services wl11 be held tomorrow at the Ardmore Presbyterian Church. ELECTED Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson. Jr •• of Norlh Chester road was elected vice president of the Community Nursing Service, Delaware County at a recent meeting of the board of directors. She wUI serve a one-year term .. In Page 3 PriYaIe Services Held For ,Wlilm Mekher William C. Melcher died . Friday at his borne, 227 Kenypn avenue. atter a short I11ness. SUrviving are his wife the forÂmer Gertrude Lee; fou r children, Eugene L., Glorla LÂand Hannah E. Mel,c her and Mrs. Constance Duncanj and one grandchlld. FUneral services and interÂment were private. "I Saw It In The Swarthmoreanu AIR-CONDITIONED ~b. WEST LAUREL HILL f!ltApd Wr~. or phone 215 Belmonl Ave., Bola.Cynwyd, Po. MOhawk <1-1591 PAUL M. PAULSON 80m Oct. IS, 1880 - Died July 26r 1964 "He was waiting for the Upperlilkerrr , PAULSON & CO. SwarthmOft,P .. Rose NlI'S8ries, Inc. 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA - Opposite Hillhmeadaw _ (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 ASK FOR BEN PALMI;R OPEN DAILY UNT/l5:30 - SUNDA YS, 12 to 5 ANNUALS HARDY PERENNIALS EVERGREENS POTTED STAR ROSES CONSTRUCTION Monday, August 3 All-Day Sewing for AFSC Wednesday, August 5 All-Day Quilting for AFSC TRINITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & College Ave. LEIPER CHURCH NOTES SUnday morning worshipdurÂIng August will be held at 10 o'clock. Services will be held In the multi-purpose room until further ootlce. , Instruction In Engllsh language and literature at all levels throughout the nation's schools. • One award was for a public relations program conducted by Ullman for Daulel Construction Company, Greenv1l1e. S. C. The other award was for print advertising in business publiÂcations placed by Ullman for the Beck Engraving Company. The "Creative Awards" competition was open to all NAAN members. located in the 35 key marketing areas throughout the United states (Including Hawall), plus Canada. Santo Domingo, Dominican ReÂpublic. and puerto Rico. walls, walks, terraces MULCHES Layton P. Zimmer, Rector G. Richard McKelvey, A .. i slGnt Recto" ,Thomas V. Lltzenburg, Jr., Assistant Sunday, Au,ust 2 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and Word. 9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer 11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion and Word. Wednosday, August 5 7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer and Holy Communion. Thursday, August 6 9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Holy Communion. Monday through Friday 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer 7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday, August 2 11 :00 A.M • ....:sunday School 11:00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon wJJI be "Love." Wednesday evening meeting each week. 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth AveÂnue open week-days exÂcept holidays. 10-5. LEIP.ER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH * Folrviow Rood Rn. Jo _ 80 .... , Mlni.1eI' 500 ..... ~.t2 10:00 A.M.-Mornlnll Worship . Police & Fire News The cars of Frank Torelli, Jr., Bryn Mawr and Thelma G. Boyer. Lock Haven were. slightly damaged wbentheycolÂllded at the Intersection Of Baltimore pike and Sproul road at 4:40 p. m. Wednesday or last week. Torelli was driving north on Sproul road, Boyer east on the pike. At 8:30 p.m. last Thursday the Fire Company participated In a dr!l1 at the old strath Haven Inn garages on Yale avenue •• PROMOTm Donald B. Farrlngion, presently assigned as sales supervtsor for the JOhnstown District, Eastern Esso Region, Humble 011, Is being promoted to assistant district manager of the Philadelphia District, The appointment Is effective August I. He and his wile. the former Laura Hald! Of Cbestnat lane, aDd their three chlldren plall to move to Phlladelpbla In the near future. "I Saw It In '!be SWarttumreilu" The NCTE Is a prOfeSSional, nonprofit organization of EngÂlish teachers whose memberÂship now Includes more than 90,000 teachers from primary grades to graduate school. "Right Dress" - Ko-Ko Hulls - Peat Moss - Humix Sedge Wood Chips Peat - • u • 1964 Fifty years have brought many advances and improvements to The Oliver H. Bair Company. Both our fleet of automobiles and our expertly trained funeral staff have' more than doubled in size, as has the nature, ex-tent and scope of our service. Our sacred tradition since I SyS has been to conduct the finest, dignified and reverent funeral services for prices which are moderale, sensible and within every family's budget. rHE OLIVER H.'BAIR co • FUNERAL DIRECTORS • 1820 Chestnut Sl • LO 3-tsat
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D.,~~ 4 Mr. and Mrs. PeterP. MUler, Jr., and children Christina, Paul and Geoffrey who hadbeen llving In England and Belgium returned to this country and are temporarny residing In Short HiUs, N. J. Mr. Miller wss with the scott paper the five AffUlates. STEAKS-HOA THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteos Fairview at Michigan SRA SCHEDUlE~ MONDAY, AUGUST 3 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB (Elementary School .j. 4 yrs. old through 6th. grade) (Special Event - Square Dancing (or 4 yrs. old ~hrough 2nd. grade) 9:00 to 10;15 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Elementary School - Group J - grades 5 and 6) (Wire Sculpture) 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Elementary School - Group II - grade 7 and over) (Wire Sculpture) 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. TENNIS (College Ave. and High School courts - Group IV - grades 5 and 6. Beginners - Tournament throughout the week) 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. TENNIS (College Ave. and High School courts - Group III - grades 7.8. and 9. Beginners-Tournament throughout the week) 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. TENNIS (College Ave. and High School courts - Group II - grades 10.11. and 12. Beginners, InterÂmediates all grades - Tournaments throughout the week) 11:00 to 12:00 noon TENNIS (College Ave. and High School courts - Group I - grades 10, II, and 12 •. Intermediates, all grades, Advanced-Tournaments 1 :30 to 2:30 P.M. 6:30 to 9:00 P.M. throughout the w~ek) DRAMATICS (HighSchool Auditorium - grade 7 and over) BASKETBALL (Elementary SchOOl Outside Courts - High School and Collp,ge boys) TUESDA Y, AUGUST 4 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB (Special Event _ Square Dancing for grades 3 4 f and 6) , , 9:00 to 10: 15 A.M. 10: 15 to 11:30 A.M. 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. 11:00 to 12:00 noon 1 :30 to 2:30 P.M. 8:30 to 11:00 P.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I - Wire Sculpture) ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group !I 'Â. Wire Sculpture) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group III) TENNIS (Group II) TENNIS (Group I) DRAMATICS SENIOR CANTEEN (TrlnltyChurch - grade 10 and over - Dancing - Games) WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB (Special Event - Pony Rides for all. 10:00 A.M.) 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group 1- Murals) 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group IIÂMurals) 8:30 to 9: 15 A.M. TENNIS (Group IV) 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. TENNIS (Group III) 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. TENNIS (Group II) 11:00 to 12:00 noon TENNIS (Group !) 1:30 to 2:30 P.M. DRAMATICS THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB (Special Events - World Fair's Display, Work done by 5th. and 6th. graders tor all Summer Club groups - Field Day for all groups, prizes) 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group 1- Murals) 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group IIÂ8: 30 to 9: 15 A.M. 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. 11 :00 to 12:00 noon 1:30 to 2:30 P.M. Murals) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group III) TENNIS (Group II) TENN~S (Group I) DRAMATICS 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. JUNIOR CANTEEN (Trinity Church -grades 8. 9. and 10 Dancing - Games) FRIDA Y, AUGUST 7 9:00 to 11: 30 A.M. 9:00 to 10: 15 A.M. 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. 9: 15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11 :00 A.M. 11:00 to 12:00 noon SUMMER CLUB (Special Events - Last Day Parties - Movies "Abbott and Costello in Jack and The Beanstalk" ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group i) ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group III) TENNIS (Group II) TENNIS (Group I) FINALS FOR TOURNAMENTS - TROPHIES PRESENTED The Tennis program will continue until August 21. The courts will be open for SRA Tennis members from 9:00 to 12:00 noon with Tennis Instructors present. Members of flll groups may attend any time they wish during these hours. BOW TO RIDLEY PARK Ridley Park came to SwarthÂmore with a team of superior backstroke and butterfiy swimÂmers last Friday to defeat the local Swim Club seacolt team by a final score of 103 to 93. SWarthmore's 37 points to Ridley Park's 16 In freestyle was not enough to offset their opponent's 29 to 71nhackstroke and 26 to 10 in butterfiy. Both teams ran up 18 points in breaststroke. Swarthmore took three out of the five relays; eight-andÂunder girls (G. McCurdy, L. and P. sutherland, K. McCafÂfrey) 10-and-under girls (B. Hayden, L. Jeavons, E. Logue, M. weaver), 10-and-underboys (R. Jeavons, R. Koelle, J. Harmon, M. Murray). HOUSE PAIMTING SPECIAL SUMMER RATES ED AINIS 800 FAIRVIEW ROAD. SWARTHMORE KI 4-3898 glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Belvedere Convalescent Home 2507 Chestnut st .. Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour NuBing' care Aged, Senile. Chrontc Convalescent Men and Women Excellent Fbod - SPaCious Grounds Blue Cross Honored Jack Prichard PAINTING IN'l'E:RICIR & EXTERIOR Free Estimates other scoring places were won by: Elght-and-uoder girls -freeÂstyle L. sutherland I, G. McÂcurdy 3; elght-and-underboysÂfreestyle J. Shane I, A. Welsh 2; 9 and 10 girls - L. Jeavons first In freestyle and second In hackstroke, M. Weaver second In breaslstroke and freestyle, C. spies second In buttemy, E. Logue Third In hackslroke; 9 and 10 boys - M. Murray first In freestyle and second In breaststroke, J. Harmon first In breaststroke and third In freestyle, R. Jeavons second In buttemy and third In backstroke; II and 12 girls - L. Rankin second In breaststroke and third In butÂtemy, T. Jeavons third In freeÂstyle, E. Vaurlo third In backÂstroke; 11 and 12 boys - C. deMoll first In freestyle and second in butte my, C.- Collins second in freestyle and breastÂstroke and third In backstroke. This morntng the seacolts journey to st. Albans and next TUesday they'll go to Arontmink to further test their mettle. Attends Conference • Russell C.JenklnsofWalllngÂford, is being honored in New York this week as a delegate to The Equitable Life AsÂsurance SOCiety's National Leaders conference. He qualiÂfied for the. conference as an agent with production cred!ts, of more than$I.5 million during the past 18 months. FOR SALE . FDR SALE - 66 inch limed oak dining table and six chairs, $25. Old office desk, $5. Reliable portable sewing machine $15. Floor lamp $10. KIngswood 4-0224. FDa SALE - Hotpoint auto· matic ironer. Used one year. Call Kingswood 4-0521. FDR SALE - One ton AlrÂConditioner. Operates on house current. $25. Call at Bachman's Market, 500 Yale Avenue. Swarthmore. SALE-Antiquf;.:i, Countl') SRA TBlNIS GROUP SEE PLY CHAMPS 31 1984 Branch' Coslett losing to Jay . Tam LaudefeaUngRlck 1 :~~:; Greg Carroll aDd Dave I' victoriOUS In a doubles Last Wednesday, July 22, 100 match. SRA tennis players and tbelr An additional bit of comÂInstructors traveled to Merlon 1ll'~tlI:1011 wss offered last Cricket Club to watch the Penn- Wednesday, ss the advanced sylvania' Lawn Tennis Cham- group participated in a matcb plonships. Before viewing the with the Wallingford SWim matches, the group had lunch Club. and then attended a tennis cllnlc, Miss Barbara B. Kent of with Junior Davis Cup Players Dartmouth avenue recently demonstrating the various spend a weekend' in Mountain tennis movements. The high- Lakes. N. J •• as the guest of Mr. light of the day came when the. and Mrs. David S. Morey. forÂgroup saw Chuck McKInley, lbe merly of Swarthmore. United Slates's number one ESTATE NOTICE ranked player, In action. EST A TE OF JAMES A. As the program draws to an PECK. Dec'd. late of the end; the 1964 tennis tournament ~~~~.f Swarthmore. Penna. will climax all activities and LETrERS Testamentruy on the above Estate having been proVide a chance to show new- granted to the undersigned. all found skU!. On Monday through Rersons indebted to the said Friday, August 3-7,thefollow- pEas,ytamteen ta. re arnedq uetshtoesde toh amvninkge ing groups will compete in the claims to present the same. tournament: without delay.. to Elma S. Peck, Executnx 350 Vassar Bays Advanced (SIngles), Avenue Swarthmore. Pa. or to Boys Advanced (Doubles), Girls her Attorneys BUTLEI!. BEATTY.GREEn&JOHNSO~ Advanced (Singles), GirlS Ad- Media. Pa. 3T-8-14 vanced (Doubles), Boys inter-mediate (Singles), Girls interÂmediate (Singles), Boys Sr. High Beginner (Singles, Girls Sr. IIigh Beginner (Singles), Boys Jr. High Beginner (Singles), Girls Jr. High Beginner (Singles), Boys 5th and 6th BeÂginner (Singles), and Girls 5th ~nd 6th Beginners (Singles). The outcome of last week's encounter with Springfield was reported Incorrectly. With the boys team winning 2 -I, the IndiVidual results were: PERSONAL P'ErulONAi."· Riding for pleasure and health in the .scenic Radnor Hunt Club area. Rose Lane Farm. Malvern. call instructor 353-0472 or stables NIagara 4-9717. PEl!6ONAL Scraping. PEHSONAL - Carpentry job, bing, recreatiCln roOIllS. book cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly KIngswood 4-3781. ?ERSONAL - Piano tuning 'Specialist. minor repairir.g. 'PATTERSON'S FUNERAL HOME Phone LOwell 6-3400 ')VER 30 YEAR'S EXPElUENCE A Pri ce to Meet MORAN PRINTING SERVICE Wedding Announcements Program Books Factory & Office Fonns Photostats Secretarial Service .. Resumes 343 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore KI3-1497 Open Saturdays, 9 to 1 ............... Quoker.J ~. Mala OEALIa. . CUSTOM KITCHENS by H. D. Church 3 PARK AVE., SWARTmORE Klngswood 4-2727 ••••••••••••••• Klngswood 3-8761 furniture. Glass and China. ~~~~~~~~~~~~I :Chairs recaned, rerushed. call Qualified member Piano T'ech nicians Guild. twelve years. Lewnan. Klngswoud 3-5755. " ·Bullard. KIngswood 3-2165. FOR SALE - Bedroom suites. ·PERSONAL - Lou Oronzio AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL. Kingswood 3-1382 or LEhigh EMIL SPIES WATCHMAKER , Formerl y of F. C. Bode &Sons Fine Watch and Lock Repairs ~ 28 Yale Ave. swartJl!IIQre EXPERT PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING 49 Years of Experience With All Mak es .A. .L.. P.AR.KE.R. L.O .6-3.5.55 : Edward G.Chipman and Son Geneml ContractOl" BUILDERS 'Since 1920 F'r~e Es tlmates I 1401 Ridley Avenue ,Chester, PD. TRemont 2-4759 TRemont 2-5689 '"I'.~J!." ••• 'f.l WILLIAM BROOKS . KIngswood 3-1448 Ash •• and, Rubbish. Removed LBLWO,. Mowed. General Hauling' Pa, -- Ji{)f.f/l.CE A REEVES ,Construction Company Fbunded 1850 A Complete Building Service e Alterations ~ Churches o Office Bldg •• 0 Stores o ResIdences 0 Repair. Free Esllmates DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG. Swarthmor., Pa,-KI 4-1700 refrigerators, electric range, farm bell, cedar chests, bureau:;, l~wn and porch furrri.· ture, air~conditloner. computing scale, 1626 Walnut Street. Chester. TRemont 2-7473. FDR SALE - Wallpaper Clear-ance 50% off. Boulevard Wallpaper and Paints, 713 MacDade Boulevard, Milmont Park. LUdlow 6-1111. FDR SALE - Do you enioy a dip In the pool? The birds do too! Lead bird baths at the s. Crothers. Jrs •• 435 Plush Mill Road. Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551. LOST A~D FOUND LOST- Sterling silver bracelet FtIday allemoon In SwarthÂmore. Please call Klngswood 3-4534. FOR RENT • FOR RENT' - cottages 'on L Ii k e Wallenpaupack In Poconos. Beach. dock. boats. Weekly rentals. Write BrookÂrilere cottages; Lnkevllle. Pa. • FDR RENT - Room in Secane . for business or retired lady. Kitchen priVileges. Call after 6, Klngswood 3-6044. FOR RENT - Furnished hous", Swarthmore. Pa. Rent - $160. per month. Available immediÂately. Call GRanite 4-0300. 2-2077. . r'h:RSON J\.I.-I - mack top fin veÂ.. ways. excavating. Free estiÂmates. Top soil. Call A. G. Kramaric. THemont ·1-6136. l'ERSOI\' AL - Edward Borak. _Roofing. Woodlyn. 833-5140. PERSONAL - Furniture re-finishing. repairing. Quality. .work at moderate prices - antiques and mo(l~rn. Call Mr. Spanier. KIngswood 1-4888. KIngsVlo(ld 3-2198. PERSONAL ..: 'IHi::iiii SEREMBA. Special summer prices. Slip cover, anl[ size chair, $15. plus fabric; reupholster large chair. $39. plus fabric. Slip covers mad e in your cloth or selected from our samples .. LUdlow 6-7592. PERSONAL - SLIP--COVERS pin-fitted and completed. Your material. References on request. 15 years experience. 'MAdison 3-3120. VlANTED WANTED - Experienced young man looking for work. Many areas. KIngswood 3-9659. . WANTED - Trained teacher for half da,y private kinderÂgarten In Springfield. Call Mrs. French, TRemont 6-5203. "I Saw It-In The SWarthmorean", ROOFING SPOUTING GUTTERS SIDING Free Estimates MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED PATTON ROOFING COMPANY Swarthmore, Pc. E,tabU,bed 1873 KJ 4-0221 Picture Framing ROGER RUSSELL Photogl'aphic Supplies STATE " MONROE SN. Ml!D1A LOwell 6-2176 tOPBN PRID4Y lI\1ENlNQ8 u FUEL OIL BURNER SERVIC BUDGET PLAN COAL YAN ALEN BROTHERS, INCo CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m., WFIL. 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m. WQAL-FM. 11l6.1 m.g. Bell Tel. Introdutes louth Tone Phones Touch Tone telephones were introduced In tbe KIngswood ceniral ottice area on Monday. 'the Touch Tone phone uses , buttons Instead of a dial. A. D. Rose, Bell Telephone manager for the KIngswood exÂchange, said 37 of the company's 577 offices have been selected for Touch Tone Conversion by the end of 1964. other exchanges In eastern Pennsylvania schedUled for the new telephones this year are Ardmore, Ambler,'BethayreS, Hatboro, Jenkintown, Kirklyn, Media, Wayne and Willow Grove. Touch Tone telephonetnstruÂments feature a rectangular keyboard in place of the rntary dIal with three rows of three buttons and the "0" (Operator) button centered at the bottom. The customer taps out the desired number, as It wontd be tapped out on an electric typewriter, and eachkey sounds a musical note whicb triggers electronic switching eqUIpment at ,the telephone central office where the call Is routed to Its destination. Experience of customers In the market-test areas shows that Touch Tone calls require onty two to three seconds for completion compared to the average nine seconds it reÂqutres to dial the usual local calL "Touch Tone calling Is the first step to what we might call the 'telephone of tomorrow' ,t, Rose said. "The next major step will be the construcllon or the electrontc central office. When that day comes, a host of new services wlll be available te the teleÂphone subscriber." He explained that during the course of placing a call, it would some day be possible to tap out an extra code or two to turn on a machine or an appllance llnked to a telephone Une. "In other words, a returning vacalloner may stoP at a roadÂside phone booth, dial his own phone and turn on the hot water healer. A housewife may turn on a roast in her oven from downtown or order merchandise from a store after the store Aids Alfred H. Marsh of Columbia avenue and Mr .... J. H. wa~ HInkson of Wallingford are among Delaware County cllÂ" !zens currently volunteering many bours to a statewide mental health and mental reÂtardat on planning program. The Com'monwealth of pennÂsylvania has a federal grant of $400,000 for two years to study the state's mental health and mental retardation resources and needs. Hundreds of proÂfessional and lay leaders are donating their efforts to supÂplement those of a small State staff centralized inHarrlsburg. ELECT CRA TSLEY Edward K. Cratsley, vice president (finance) of SWarthÂmore College was elected a Director of the NationalAssoclÂation of COllege and untverslty Business Officers at their meeting in Chicago. He sorves from July 1, 1964 through the end of the National AssocIation meeting In July 1965. , THE M.D. Begins Residenty Dr. Melvin C. Britton ls one or the 22 physiCians to enter the residency program at Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, Hanover, N.' H, He began postÂBJ'aduate tralntng ss a specialÂIst In internal medlclne. Dr. Britton, a 1957 graduate or Dartmouth College, receIved his medical degree from HarÂvard Medical School In 1960 and served his rotaUng InternÂship at Colorado General Hospital. He is marrIed to the former Mary Elizabeth Phillips of strath Haven avenue. The couple have two Children, Elizabeth and Lisa. Continued from Page 1) at 27.4; M. Zuchowsky, U. M. moved her own 28.7 jr., girl freestyle mark up to 28.4; GV Jr. girls freestyle relay team put a 2:02.3 Ume In place of the 2:02.5 which had been held by Swarthmore's M. Gerner, A. Mlcbener, S. Hosford, P. Hayden; EW mldg. girls freeÂstyle relay changed lbe former 1:03.6 mark of GV tel 1:02.2. New Records Set New Swarthmore 'team records were set by C. Draper, It. Daugherty, M. Michener, E. Barnett placing third In mldg. girls freestyle relay In 1:04.2 (old Ume of 1:04.8 was set by M. McCurdy, M. Gerner, A. Michener, S. Hosford in 1961); At Fort Monroe s. Hosford,B.GerD!ir,P.Wlnch, A. Townes placing third in sr. Army Pvt. John McCullough, girls freestyle relay 1:57.5 (old Jr., 22, whose parents live In lime of 1:58.9 was set by S. Wallingford, wasassignedtothe WllIlams, S. Wigton, J. EspenÂU. S. Army Garrison at Fort schade, B. Breakell also in Monroe, Va., July 13. 1961); J. Espenschade, J. Cush- MCCullough, a draftsman, ing, G. Weir, Bradley Brown was last stationed at Fort plaCing sixth In Int. boys freeÂGordon, Ga., where he received style relay 1:51.5' (old record basic tralnlng. of 1:53.7 was set last year by The 1959 Nether Providence J. ,Espenschade,. J. Cushing, page 5 points for SWarthmore are: C. girls diving; K. sutherland Draper first In mIdget girls second and T. Mccurdy third backstroke. S. Hosford sixth in In tnt. girls diving; J. Dumm Int. glrlsbackstroke,J.Cushil!g' fourth In sr. girls diving; J. sixth in Int. boys hackstroke, SChmidt flftb in jr. boys freeÂT. MCCurdy sixth In In!. girls ,style; S. Brown fifth and S. breaststroke; B. Burnett, C.' Hosford sIxth In Int. girls freeÂDraper, R. Daugherty, M. style; S. Brown, T. Mccurdy, Michener second In midget girls M. Gerner, S. Hosford fourth medley relay; B. Gerner, T. in Int. girls freestyle relay. Mccurdy, A. Townes, P. Winch, sixth In senior girls medley relay; C. Hartman third in jr. ''1 saw It in The Swarthmorean" **********~*********** . CLEARANCE SALE GIFTS BOND PURCHASES Rlgh School graduate attended Bradley and Birney Brown). 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD Drexel institute of Technology Other Placings Purchases of U. S. Savings Bonds In Pennsylvania during May amounted to $34.7 mllllon, reports Charles S. Krumrine, state chalrman of the Savings Bonds organization. In Philadelphia and worked at Others whose placlogs within ........ Â¥ ................ '" '" ............... Â¥ ... Â¥ ...... ... the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard ,.~,,-~to~p~~-.::c:::o:::n:::te:.::stan=:.:t::s....:w:.::o:::n..!.. _________'T "_'T" _____________ This brings the total for the year to $184.4 million or 34.6 per cent of the 1964 sales quota and represents a decline of 13.7 per cent trom a year ago. In Delaware county, May pur .. chases of Series E and H Bonds were $869,656. The total for 1964 Is $5,850,320. Frank X. Bruton is county chairman. Cash sales for the Nation were $367.8 million and topped gross redemptions by $574,000. before entering the Army In ,. April 1964. Receives Assignment Army Capt. Melvin L. Brooke Jr., 26, ",hose parents live on Muhlenberg avenue, was asÂsigned to the 11th Air Assault Division at Fort BennIng, Ga., July 5. Captain Brooke, an Army aViator with the 17th Aviation Company of the dlvislon's 10th Brigade. entered the Army In 1959. Your summer divan . .. 39,656 feet long . .. cushioned with white sea sand ... freshened by cool ocean breeze. You freely bask or roam on Ocean City's miles Qf level, safe surfside . . . no private barricades. Come imd renew your spirit, mind lind body from the rhythm and power of the sea ... take honle the bounties of vigor the sea can bestow. You. needs and means can be matched by hosts in hotels, molels, guest homes. rent estate offices. BE PREPARED! , has clos·ed. Businessmen, of cOUrse, will be able to turn on L".'~-' data machln,esbyslmplymaklng Fo' you. copy or 80'page Ocea n0ty Oe~an Cily.VBcati~n Guide n '-'1 wnte; Pubhc Relation!;. Oeeon City. 37 N .• I. NEW JERSEY a remote phone call," Rose CHOICE IN FAMILY RESORTS said. IB ASS'M CAllS FOR XMAS SEAL DESIGN A call for Christmas Seal designs was Issued yesterday to Delaware County artists by the local TUberculosis and Health Association. Robert W. Bernhardt, South Prlnceton avenue, Executive Secretary, announced that the National Tuberculosis AssociÂation is offering an award of $1,000 to the artist whose deÂsign Is selected. This winntng Seal will be used in 1966 and reproduced millions of times, appearing on letters and packÂages, In newspapers and magÂazines, .... and numerous public places throughout every part or the United states. All details concerntng the stamp design competition Is complied In a pamphlet titled, "A Call For .Arl1sts," which can be obtaIned by writing to the Delaware county TUbercuÂlosis and Health Association, Ninth and Welsh streets, Chester or by calling TRemont 6-8297. Designs will be acÂcepted by the National AssociÂation up to September 30, 1964. Last year many local artists submitted Christmas Seal deÂstgns and are InVited to try again. There are no limits as to the number or times that designs can be submitted. Clinton Bradley of WallingÂford was the designer of lbe Christmas Seal for tbe 1957 Campaign. • WE NEED HOMES TO SELL! AND 4 GOOD REASONS WHY IT PAYS TO DO BUSINESS WITH RUPERT RIEAL TY 1. Ten Qualified Sales Associates 2. Efficient Office Management 3. A Good Office Location 4. A Reputat;~n Founded On Reliability RUPERT REALTY REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE • NOTARY 616 Baltimore Pike, Springfield II 3·9400 ¥¥¥¥*.¥¥*Â¥*¥¥¥**.¥¥¥*~ ~ ~ ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * : OPEN : : DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. : : EVES. TUES., FRI. 7:00 to 9:00' : : CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON : iC HARRY E.OPPENLANDER * iC * : 8 Park Ave KI4-2828: ~********************* The Philadelphia Suburban Water Company is very ~roud that it, too, was prepared to supply millions of gallons of Pure Springfield Water to the 52,000 Boy Scouts attendÂing the Jamboree at Valley Forge. Almost overnight what has been described as the "20th largest city in PennsylÂvania" sprung up on th.e historic hillsides where George Washington and his cold, hungry soldiers spent the bitter winter of 1777-78. Soon there will remain little .physical evidence of the "tent city," which became the 51st comÂmunity served by this Company. But it is certain that these alert, resourceful youngsters will leave lasting imprints on the face of America. /J1anu/~ ~ SPRINGFIELD R PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY ,
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• P 86 . ~MOREAN July 31 1964 THE~WAR • HS 1Iy puty to keeping America fUnny. Says Dirksen: "The oU he says. Let us attempt work- epoken, lair employment, equal a matter of momenta. M ....... Baccalaureate on the move, but one quarter can Is mightier than the sword." able legislation. Let III! oversee educatioo, compaaslqo, trust, the vacant word God and some ot an loch at, a time. HIS per- By Ihls he means thai polltic'!l a cQosensus and oat provoke gentleness, patleoce, DOO- are sure to say, Oh, that'swhat . SeiHlOn by Fry suaslve and lotrlcate legislative eoemles oeed DOt go at each rebellion, and bitter polltlcal rioleoce, simple reprd for the he's driving at and turo off the maneuvers In the past two other with kolves, hand gre- warfare. dlgolty of every man -- all of receltoer. All the more reaIICIII (Continued from Last Week) mooths are respooslble for the oades, loteot on each other's I do not propose an _Itloo these tblngs are mightier than that we fill up this laocua&e posslbl11ty that the Senate this ,destruction. Power rawly used party senator as a model t9 the sword. Because they wit- with the Spe~U1c cooten, at The dlstlngulshed mloorlty week (Juoe 7) will f1oa\ly 10- produces anger, and an aroused you admirers of ChaIrman ness torecoocUiatiooaodrecall reconciliation that Is, at the leader. of the Senate and a voke cloture and begin to vote loser who wUl sit both moro- Falcone, but I do propose thai men from the brink ot hosWlty. same time, full justice amODl great clown, Everett DIrksen on the civil rights bUi. This, lng, noofi, and otghl, 10 con- he Is rlghl. The aU can.1s When we Ihls day speak of the all meo. by name, has heen for many Senator, the most elegant user slderalloo of ways to gel even. mlghller than the sword.. So Is covenant, and of recoocUiation Perhaps If we spoke of recon-years pracllclng pollllcal mag- of language In the senate has Thus: mediation, compromise Ihe pen, the typewrtter, the let us be qulte clear that we cllIallon In terms of justlce Ic on the Senate Uoor. He Is for years been saYingsometh1ng If need be. Lei us be artisans pencil, the council lable, the are using language which can for ourselves we could find our dedicated as well as lhe major- thai Is even morp profound than In the workshop of the poSSible, ballot box, true words truly conventenUy hecome empty In (Continued on Page 7) COLUMBIA MADSEN Gas Heat REEVES the installer the builder the boiler • All working for you to give you the finest home with the best heating boiler, installed by expertsl EL 6-.caoo For • n.. 1,,_ loe. __ MRI. I. IUILT aMiHT 114' • -la.d...I,i ". "tilli4e. Gn"# ...... ca I .... 'a. 'Iii •• ! • S-.... -..,c_ ....... STIlL til I "iililtl Plumbln9_ • l1eating e Air Conditioning Custom Kit'!!'.n •• Custom Bathrooms HI 9-7500 2901 S ..... GFIELD RD. "'t 0... ... 1"11c. oM .ltItfl.11I ... 11 ........... F_'. Mark.t ..OOMALL 20 YEll •• ilu 01 tw Approved by ASME. AGA and your locol gas company. HORACE A. REEVES CONSTRUCTION CO. FOUNDEI> 1850 1 eo.,III. C •• ,II,,'1oII Service C ••• erdsl • IE, 111.1· lltersli •• , SW ...... • ..... ..4 ~1700 , HS Baccalluteile : ,JulY 31 1964 TifE SWARTHMD~ asked? Wouldn't It be WODderllll toU,' cultural enrlgbm,ot, and If from now 00, for the ~- happiness. pn say It again: Snon ,by Fry malnder of your days not one happiness. , harsh or discouraging word were spol«>n to you? 'Achleve- . If Only we, your el~:t might promise 1\11 that to you If ooly 90ntlnued from Palll! 6) ment. How olee If everyone we cOUld promise your way Ioto the center of, thle of you could have won the Phi hopes, someotyourhopeswould business. Bete award last night? How come true. But, 01 course, we What 'reallydo you hope tor? oIce If you all were offered can't. Only God can promlee ~ognltlon. I dare say; recog- just Ihe jobs that you want thai 10 you. And be hI\S. But nttlon of who you are, just you, and were to marry juSt the 10 a curtous way. No one can for yourself, and treated tor very right perso~, and were inherit such an earth unless who you are, not the you some- to !lve just where you want everyone I. Included. The meek one wants_ you to be but the to live I Fulflllment_ A circle truly shall inherit the earth you you really are. Affection. of coogsolal friends, meanlng- and It will not be !nl)erlted Shouldn't you love to have people ful work, enough money. enough unW all are meek. GQd has love you and be kind to, you I children (but not too many), Iotended the best, the most \ and yes to you each ilil>!l.l you good cheer, relaxation after prodigally hedonistic life Imag- -Ie . ~12~' ,.~ ...2 )I. t:I .".., ." :t 7 a ~ .".,. ." n -t ~ •• 2 n * • .:. ,". :~. t s: • :I: o c: .:II.1I.I' ,:..II..1I..I' ~ Ii! c: ;... !i l.i.l.t =- '."..' \ .~'"t!<.. :", I. . .' ::Âo 3 3 o "< 5! .. 0 It Q C; _. ::0 .. ::0 "< "_tI -0 o c .. - 3 3 '0 tr a 5; :r ir .. IQ ::0 coo tr .. ::0 S :r tr II G) g g a :I ::". o ~ if 31 ... c ... 0 .. ~ :I (t . -:z: Q II ~ a ~ ;. IQ • .. c: tJ G) .E.n. "... •z , •.•: , :,1: • .. ~ . . :p. .•.• •* fI ~ ::1 .~ •••• :.~ ·1 :·iII •• #' ••• · •1•·• ~" .. ~. WI .a C-. "U 3 CD ::::I .. -, CIt n 0 3 "U a n .. a ::::I a.. CIt "U a n CD CIt a <_. e:as • a :s a.. n 0 CIt .. CIt ::::I 0 3 .0. .CD. 0 0 "U .C.D .a. .CD. :r a .-:::.:.I -a.. .a... CD :s '< CD .a. CIt a ea •0 -. :s ._". "U CD a.. .CI.t -a... ~ ; .. "U !l. :a r"0 '-< .. 0'" .. .. CD 0 :2r. 3 .. CIt :s- .CD. • CD -< "U CD CIt -o a .c. o 3 .-a. . n :r CD ._a. . :s co CD .a c-. "U 3 CD .:s. ,. :s-. c. 0 c 0 CIt 3 CD .a. I -. :s n 0 ca 0 a .. CIt a.. :r .C.D 0 _. c e:as CIt CD .. :r a.. CD -CD a -. < .. -. CD :s .. ea '< •-. 0.. n CIt ::r .. CD 0 a .. a "U ea CD CD .... 0 -::::I CIt C 0'" CD !; ::::II _. 0a' " ~ :s -. "a e:as :-_r. .. Q CD a.. !:!..e- :r"U o 2: C a CIt CD a ~o CD :s a CD .. ~ _. ::::I ca n o:s ~ -:s. CD :s n $ .~_. . :s-ea a CIt • "n C CD --. CIt o < ..C..D . Ito,) Co) ~ oo o -a -3__.. CD CIt .a. CD Ioable but It strangely Isoot posalble because 01 your stub-born dlsreprd andanlagonlam, for those others who desire as ardently as we the good Ilfe. Hear that good news. Reconctl-lallon evaporates when full, mercifully tul1 Justice Ie not the lot of every man. Hurt one man; Brlod one ~'s face Into the muck and tbe whole human race Is endangered. I have hoped to eoflame your passions for that full justice, yes, but far more, to Invite your commitment today under these new oaks of Shechem to the Lord of the covenant and Z 0 c:: .M.. ...Z... .. -.,. z en .c:.: -wi c: c..:.: =- ... • - :.:- M 2: .. .. -wi :I: .-.. .C. :.:- 0 :;IIiI ~ - II!I ..... ...... - -::I: Z ...:... :.- 0 .0- . --{'. '" P .lI&e 7 tbe reconciled humanlty "RbiCL DO YOl.! KNOW Is its ultlmatl! aim. What then Since Red Cross _ier safety do you say about the covenantal traIntng began fifty years _, obligations that are Iald on you acCidental drowntogs 10 tbe U.S. this day? You have been seen have been cut by half. dallYing with the Amorlte gods, toYing with the possibility that An estimated 7,600,000 hours you can escape the responslbll- of service were given by voluo- Illes of this slill anelent world. lser water safety Instructor. So, whom do you choose? Say In Red cross courses throup- You plalnly. Whom do you out the country. choose? We are your wltoess. "~.~~""""'.I!\\M~A_ .... , (The End) fRANK BRADLEY, JR. PETER,. E. TOLD PAPER HANGING All Lines of Insurance INTERIOR PAINTING ... ::II: III .-.Z.. . 0 Z .. M Z c:: I: •... :;IIiI 0 .Z. . 333 Dartmouth Ave. Klngswo'od 3-1833 • • ••• Fr •• Estimates - KI 3-8733 . ~1$~:··;'.;·W\G'JI'~WtV1W1iS~\.i ,"--.•.- :••. ••. .. ...4.. ..--. - ··'-I:ei:: :'i.Â:." 1 - •• .. [1-. • ~. "4;. ..Â. t:; .~~,..Â. .•.• .• () i: ~ . ... .. ~ ... ~ .... . ~-: .. t:•!•.f•::•. . ,.•.. ., . •. . • :s ••• .~ :..: ,-.-.... •••• ~ .. ••.- •• • • • • * -• •• •. •• ••• • • • • • • • • •••• ••• • •• Ii I: I " ': i f ' i !
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8 THE SWARTHMOREAN PERSONALS fot a three week vacation. Mr. Townsend and daughter Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. will Join them on August 9. Faulkner of Dickinson avenue Coming for a two week, visit have had as their guesf for a with the grouP. w1l1 be another week their daughter Mrs. J. son-in-law and daughter Mr. Charles Townsend and children and Mrs. Merrill Weesner and Byron, Donna and Billy of children Becky Jo, SUsan and Tampa, Fla. Today they will Mary Ellen of Morristown, leave for May N. J Tenn. ' • CLOSED FOR VACATION AUGUST ,3 - AUGUST 8 RE-OPEN AUGUST 10th • CELIA SlOE SHOP 102 Park Avenue Swarthmore Marla Dye, dau~r of Mr. and ,Mrs. Donald Dye of SOutb Princeton avenue, ari'lved home Wednesday from Europe where she has been studyÂIng at the SOrbonne since last September. She Will return to Lawrence Unlversity in Appleton, WiS., in the fall to complete her senior year. Anne Cassady of WalHngford is a member of the American Friends Group at the Crolched Mountain center, diagnostic, treatment, educational, and reÂsearch faCility for handicapped children and adults. Miss Lois Thompson has reÂturned to her home in Clifton Forge, Va., after spending three weeks vislting Mrs.-J. F. McÂKernan of Rutgers avenue. Kristin Peterson of Vassar avenue with Anne Shugarts and Vicki Church both of Dickinson avenue, left last weekend to spend two weeks at the Girl Scout Camp, Camp Hidden Falls in the Poconos. Anne and Kristl w1l1 spend their second week on a canoe trip on the Delaware River. Claudia Colt Of. Marietta YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS ----~--- Contributed in the Interest of Highway Safety by the Following Merchants PARK AVENUE SHOP BAIRD and BIRD D. PATRICK WELSH PATTON ROOFING CO. PETER E. TOLD E. L. NOYES and CO. PORTER H. WAITE, Inc. J. A. GREEN THE INGLENEUK THE SWARTHMOREAN HARRY OPPENLANDER HI-FI THE BOUQUET PROVIDENT TRAOESMENS BANK and TRUST CO'. four wqeks as a counselor-In.. program. trainini at the camp. of the regular camplng season, Anne J Whittier of Riverview Mimi wUl stay on with a small 11Ii ........ _ ..... . road ~nd Anne Tl'evaskis of group of adVanced riders for a . Looking for a ··Special" . south,,_\~hester road have re- week of trail rld1ngin.Vermoot, . Record? We can get it for youl turne~jhome from a mtmth as returning to SWarthmore around counselors-in-train1ng at Camp" ,September 4. THE MUSIC 10M, IIC. Hidden Falls. Mr. and Mrs. John A. ~ Nancy Cornellus, daughter Gersbach and children Carland of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Kristen of North Chester road, Cornelius of Marietta avenue. with Mrs. Gersbach's mother is spending a week at Thomp- Mrs. selma Helfer. spent a son, Pa., visiting Carolyn long weekend at Buck Hill Falls. HeinZe, also of Marietta avenue. Mr. and Mrs. ArthUr S. Robinson of Hillborn avenue with Mr. Robinson's brotherÂin- iaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Germantown have returned home from Ship Bottom, N. J., where they spent two weeks vacationing. Mrs. WilHam S. Hobbs who formerly lived on Park avenue for some 35 years, returned last saturday to SWarthmore to make her home. Her new address Is C -4 in the Dartmouth House. SUsan and Patricia Ketcham, Bert Tibbetts. son of Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Tib~tts, of I Closed Saturdays July& August South SWarthmore avenue left HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP 5 SO. CHESTi:R ROAD, SWARTHMORE, PA. Annual CLEARANCE SALE daughters of Mr. and Mrs" -------------- Raymond Ketcham of Marietta I Hi;;;ooiiirnmrniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiljjjjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiifiUi~r avenue. will leave on SUnday!; to spend two weeks at camp at Sandy Cove, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Kroon and family of Forest lane have as their house guest Mrs. Kroon's nephew Jerome NoordÂervUet who arrived last week from Amsterdam, Holland to stay for the summer. Mimi McWnUams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McÂWilliams of Guernsey road, Is spending the summer at Camp Kiniya in Muton, vt., where she is a first JC in the HARVARD INN Dining Room Open To Puhlic CATERlNG TO PERMANENT and TRANSIENT GUES'IB Harvard and Rutgers Avenues Phone Klngswood 3.9728 nd New 1964 PLYMOUTH VALIANT All standard factory equipment. Ready to go. Drive it homel Close-out Special. Only PICK UP & DELIVERY SERVICE FOR SWARTHMORE RESIDENTS "'lItUa e~ Uowz, p~ " WATCH THE WHITE CIRCLE EACH WEEK for our SPECIALS in bottom price in new and used cars •· ••••••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••• 5 ••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; •••••••• ~ Jt ~ ,.. ~ ID ~ u,. 8ed ai · · · Wee"e"" Specia' I ~ •• •• : SWIFT'S· PREMIUM : T·BONE - PORTERHOUSE .- SIRLOIN •• •• • •••• •• ® •• • • • •• • • : 401 DIIrt ..... A.... FOOD U.IID : •• •• •• •• HOME GROWN TOMATOES 19( lb. •••••••••••• a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . 'J.~ . ':to- < .' 'r'· I : -.. ;iM/ .'. ,"'... o •• '; .' ". ~"
i / • bWarthmore College Library, . Swart hnore J Fe pna. Enjoy \\, Swarthmore's July 4th THE SWARTHMORE' VOI.UME 36 - NUMBER 27 Families To Host AFS Students Visitors Will Arrive Monday For 2-day Stay Eighteen Swarthmore famÂllles will· be in the high school parking lot Monday, July 6, at ~i3(> p..m. to meet the bus bringing 36 American FIeld . Service students representing 26 countries to Swarthmore to spend the next two days in their homes and in the community. During their stay the teen-age visitors wlll be treated to a full schedule of activities planÂned by the local AFS comÂmittee, and the host families. The students, 23 girls and 13 boys accompanied by two chaperons, are winding up a year's study in high schools throughout the Detroit-MichÂigan area with a three week bus tour of a number of states prior to their departure for their homelands. They represent: Germany, Ph1Illplnes, Brazil, England, Iceland, Denmark, Japan, India, ThaUand,Norway, Sweden, Argentina, New Zealand, Turkey, Chile, EthÂiopia, Spain, Ecuador, Egypt, Australia, South Africa, UruÂguay, Finland, and Peru. To Meet President The students wm visit WashÂington, where President Johnson will receive them, and from W~hiu~on tJ1ey. go to a final meeting of all this year's American Field Service stuÂdents to evaluate their stay in the United states before they all disperse to thelr own countries. These final bus trips are designed by AFS to introduce the students to communities and reglons of the United states other than those where they have l1ved for the school year. The trips also give an estiÂmated 100,000 Americans a chance to meet boYs and girls from allover the world. Th3re are 73 buses making two or three day stops in 10 comÂmunities each, allover the United states. Under the direction of Mrs. Oliver Rogers, vice president of the Swarthmore AFS chapter, the follOwing young people have planned the activities for the visit - Sue. carroll, Bruce Cratsley, Mar y Van Urk, Dorothy Gatewood and Linda Jones. SUe and Bruce are former AFS students who parÂticipated in the Americans in Germany Abroad program In 1961 and 1963. Plan Sightseeing ,Trips Monday evening the young visitors w1ll have supper with their host famll1es and have time to get acquainted. Tuesday there w1ll be sightseeing in swarthmore and the PhiladelÂphia area. Tuesday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Richard Oakay of Moylan w1ll welcome the students and their hostfamU1es for a swimming party. Tuesday night there will be a teen-age party from 8 to 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Van Urk on Thayer road. Walker Penfield has made all the housing arrangements with the followinghostfamll1es: Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Enion, Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Paill Gay, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones, Mrs. Raymond Lassalt, Mr. and Mrs. ,Dan Morse, Mr. and (Continued on Page 5) SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1964 LIBRARY CLOSED In observance of InÂdependence Day, the Swarthmore Public Library will be closed all day today, July, 3, and toÂmorrow, July 4. The library will be open next week and for the rest of the summer as follows: Monday, Wednesday and Friday 2 to 9 p.m.; TuesÂday and Thursday 6 to 9 p.m. Children's Book Club is held Wednesday mornÂings feom 9 to 12 noon. Swimmers Meet U. Merion Tonight July 4th Activities Start at 4 P.M. Sat. A busyweekendattheSWarihÂmore SWim Club will begin at 6 o'clock tOnight when diving events of a meet with Upper Merion will be held. At 9 a.m. Saturday the swimming portion of the meet will take place. The traditional 4tb of July activities will begin at 4 p.m. Saturday at the pool. Activities wJ,ll include a penny scramble for seven and unders, kick board race for seven and eight year 01(,<;, balloon race for nine and ten year olds, three-legged race for 11 and 12 year olds and ,biggest splash ,(Iontest an~ sweat shlrt relay open to all ages; The program w1ll flnlsh with the lucky dollar grab, a diving act aoo a watermelon scramble. FollOwing the activities the annual 4th of July picnic will begin at 6 o'clock. Reservations should be made in advance at the pool office. H & S EX. BOARD NAMED FOR '64· '6S Members of the executive board of the Home and School Association for the year 1964 to 1965 are as follows: School Bd. Plans New Petition Reports Preliminary Approval To Merger SChool Board Tuesday night received formal notice from the County Board that the disÂtrict reorganlzationplanjoining swarthmore - Rutledge wit h Nether Providence had been given prel1minary approval by the state Councll of Basic EdÂucation. The local Board immediately set a meeting for 8:30 p.m. next Tuesday for dispatching a new petition to the state Board of Education, in its appeal against enforced combination of this district with any other. The Board also received a copy of a letter to Dr. Otis McCreery, chairman of the state Board of Education, from Andrew' J. Schroder, Moylan, chairman of the state Board of Public Welfare. In support of the local Board's posit1on. The Board accepted resigÂnations of Mrs. Thelma C. ,Andersen, kindergarten teacher who is transferrl.ng to the Rose Tree Union District, and Mrs. Terry Curzon, secretary who is mOving to California. It apÂproved the appointment of Mrs. Carol E. Kerr, Philadelphia, as secretary in the guidance department. Per capita tax exonerations for SWarthmore totaling 2'11 were authorized. Treasurer David Vint said these included 17 non-residents, 55 deceased, 17 indigent, 25 dupUcations. and three in the armed forces. Dr. Harry Kingham, superÂintendent, announced that five sixth-grade teachers had sPent the past week planning an experimental team teaching program for next year's sixth grade. One overall ouWne will be used but each teacher will be responsible for teaching one area to all sections of the grade. Kingham said the art and music programs would also be inÂtegrated into the year's theme which w1ll be cultural I,rlstory of western man instead of SOutfl American geography as hither- President Harry Coslett; vice president and chairman of the education committee De an Caldwell; co-chairman of eduÂto. cation Mrs. Marshall Schmidt; recording secretary Mrs. Irwin R. Schmidt; corresponding secÂretary Mrs. Richard Daniel; treasurer Mrs. RODald EstaÂbrook; assistant treasurer Mrs. Wells Forbes; junlQr high parÂents' representative Mrs. Henry McCorkle; publicity Mrs. E. B. Irving, Jr.; representative Mrs. Alice Wlllets; school board repÂresentative Mrs. Charles Heisler; Principal William Bush; Superintendent of Schools Harry Kingham. ROTC Cadets Train At Indiantown Gap Army ROTC Cadets Thomas C. Whitesell of Walllngtord and' stephen L. Irving of Moylan began six weeks of intensive m1l1tary training at Indiantown Gap Military Reserwtion on June 20. Whitesell, the son of Mrs. Dorothy J. Whitesell, is a 1960 graduate of the Haverford, Schoo\. and Is participating In the ROTC program at PennÂsylvania MWtaPy College. Ir'v1ng is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam A. Irving of Moy-t lan and is participating in the program of Virginia MUitary Institute in Lexington. He 18 a 1961 graduate of EpisCopal Academy in OVerbrook. Prentzel To Preach At Methodist Church The Rev. Dr. FrankPrentzel, Jr., executive secretary, MethÂodist Hospital, Philadelphia, will be the guest preacher at the 10 a.m. wOl'ship service SUnday at the Metbodist Church. Dr. PrentzeI has served seven pastorates in the PhilÂadelphia Conference and has been a district superintendent. His sermon topic SUnday will be entitled "The House of Healing." PRESBYTERIANS SEEK SUMMER CHOIR A summer choir is being organized at the SWarthmore presbyterian Church to be comprised of young people to sing at the 10 a.m. services on SUndays. High School and College age students are esÂpec1ally welcome. Interested singers should plan to be at the Choir Room by 9:30 a.m. SUnday in prepÂaration for the service. AdÂditional Information may be secured by calling the church olftce, KI 3-4'112. Rotarians To Hear Fellow Member Col. Robert S. Martin of Westdale avenue, local RotarÂIan, will be the s}feaker at the 12:10 Rotary meeting today In the Ingleneuk. Col. Martin, 'who has resided in Swarthmore since his retirement from the Army in 1959, will use as his topic "Crisis - A Way of Life." LIST STAFF FOR FOR 'LEARN TO SWIM' Tl1a Red Cross "Learn to SWim Program for Swarthmore residents gets underway July 13 at the Swarthmore College pool. Registration wUl be held that morning, beg1nning at 9 a.m. It is requested that adults regl~er first. The program is lining up an able teaching staff, with Mrs. Leland Clay in chilrge of regÂIstrations and dally attendance. Mrs. Charles Huey, a graduate of the adult beginner's class several years ago, will be back to help with the teaching end this time. The teen age volunÂteers Crom last year's staff are Betsy Draper, Harry DudÂley, Jane Fr~cis, Jennifer Haight, and Kathy Tidball, who is also a Senior Life Saver. Newcomers to the staff are Debby Livingston, Susan CosÂlett, and Mrs. Nancy BamÂberger, a Red Cross water safety instructor. All would-be swimmers are ,reminded to keep the starting date in mind, Monday, July 13. LAST CALL FOR 1ST AID COURSE Vlrginia Rath, flrst aid and water safety chalrman for the local Red Cross, issues a last call for registrants for a standard First Aid, 12-hour course. If sufficient interest Is shown, the course will be held Mondays, beginning on July 13, at a time agreeable to those taking the course. Those interested are urged I to call KI 3-4608 by Sunday evening, July 5. Dog Classes Start Wednesday The Dog Training School of Delaware County w1l1 start its noxt course in dog obedience training on Wednesday evening, July 8, at the Swarthmore IHgh School gymnasium. Beginners classes will start at 7:30 and 8:30; Novice and Open dogs will be trained at 9:30. A list of current graduates from Swarthmore who received their diplomas on Wednesday are: John W.Heffernan's Labrador "Duke," Drexel place; Mrs. M. L. Hick's Mixed "Cleo," ColÂlege avenue; and Mrs. David R. Wadleigh's GermanShepherd "L.a," Forrest lane. W6man.~s Medical Re-Elects George Hay George A. Hay of Elm avenue was re-elected administrative vice president of Woman's Medical College of PennÂsylvania, Philadelphia, for a one year term at the annual meeting held on Friday. At the same time, Mrs. R. G. Rincl1ffe of strath Haven avenue was re-elected to a three-year term as a corÂporator of the orpnlzat1on. $5.06 PER YEA,R JULY 4 PARADE BEGINS 9 A. M. LIONS SET FOR GALA MORNING The Borough's Annual Fourth of July Celebration w1ll get off to a brisk start tomorrow, at 9 a.m. sharp. Traditional starter wUl be the parade, and all entrants, ambulatory and wheeled, are asked to report at the borough parking lot at Borough Hall 15 minutes ahead of time, so that the sponsoring Lions Clubmembers can arÂrange the order of march. Judges for the occasion, valiantly provided by the Woman's Club, w1ll be posted in front of the clubhouse to face the difficult ta:>k ofselectÂing first, second and thlrd prize ribbon winners from the imÂpressive array of gaily decorÂated bikes, trikes and trucks (large or small) and costumed marchers (by groups or singles). At 10 a.m. at the highschool, pony rides will be avaIlable for children seven and under, while the older children may compete for ribbon prizes in , a special series of games and contests. And at 11 a.m., those farÂseeing Lions wUl be dlspensing popsiclas to whet and cool those overheated whistles. And finÂally, at noon, wm be the annual Fourth of July Firemen's Demonstration to be staged at the borough parking lot. NewÂcomers are primly advised that this phase of the morning's activities, practically without fall, ends in a down ana out, much antiCipated water fight. Instant People who dissolve on contact should come prepared. MRS. BLUNDIN SERVICE HELD Engineer's Widow Had Lived Here Since 1913 Funeral services for Mrs; Martha Simcox Blundin of 319 Park avenue were held Monday at the Patterson Funeral Home, Media, followed by interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery, V1llage Green. Mrs. Blundin, the widow of Leon C. Blundin electrical engineer and contractor who died in 1943, passed away Wednesday night of last week at her home. Born Aprll 1, 1877, In PhilÂadelphia she was graduated from the old Camac High School there in 1895. FollOwing a twoÂyear l1brary course under Russell Conwell, founder of Temple University, she was employed at the Philadelphia F r e e Library until her marriage. Mrs. Blundin had llved in Swarthmore since 1913 and prior to becoming a semiÂinvalid several years ago she was 'a member of the Players Club, Woman's Club and active in the Women's SOCiety of the swarthmore Methodist Church. She Is survived by two sons, Richard F. of Gary, Ind., and Laurance at home; two daughÂters, Lenore (MrR. Arnold) Luder of Dickinson avenue and Barbara (Mrs. Arnold) Redding of Los Altos HUls, Callf., and seven crandcb1ldntn.
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. , ~~agie~2:;';:::~~--------lr~~~~~~~~~~s~i;st;e~r: o;r~ ~U~e~ ~b~ri;d;e~, ir~the~bbJlriti b;U~or~tbe~lr~se:c:O;nd~C;hUU.d;ron~~J~IIM~:'ill~~~~Ue~~w;dd~le~ P_A.60~ " and the Mrs. W. his sister Deborah of Wayland; and lIrat son, Michael Alan, Memorlai Hosplta1. . ,-Mr-s. H.F OL'l ndleyPeelofNorth Edwin GUson, Jr., Morristown, TMursls. a,'C hOakrllea.s, St.il eW ablkreidr eo'sf DUe Mrs N. J., and Miss, Mary B. Told, swarthmore aveof, Harvard• BalUmore, Md., eouslns of the materna! grandmother,' Mrs. BlrMY K. Morse Paul T. Stron~ and MIss Susan M W F stotz of bride, and MIss LouIse P. • ... avae·nn uIe'." dr s. M • • John M Johnson, Annapolis. Md., wore SIro~n~ of Tulsa,' Maj. General W n. ..o r. ,d M rWsUlla.m .A. bell-shaped street length gowns and Mrs. Richard UAn_'m or u_ .... u Pearson an rs. Quantico, Va.,' Lt. and Mrs. nd both f R !gersave of yellow organza with horn DeCai t ryt ai d0 t ua luncheon- sleeves, bordered on Sleeves :ronathan Howe of Groton, Conn.; nue en er noef a M f r and hemline with mulU-colored Mr. and Mrs. "~-"-"r ge Brownell at the home aMrt rs. orse 0 ot Westfield, N. J.,' Mr. and and ut of SchUm embroidery. Their the wedding p I y to th0 -ar - beaddresses were bows of Mrs. LOUis Jones of Wa,v land; town gof. slsM ipsr ors usan eL omu ise- matChing yellow organza. The Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jen-rlage 0 d st 0 vid Robert maid of honor carried a bouquet nlngs of New canaan, Conn.; Marsh an L. a of white margoerltes, yellow Mr. and Mrs. Woodlief Thomas, Grogan on JUlie 20. Sr., of Washington, D. C.; Mr. tt dI sweetheart roses and yellow ON Dr. Walter Ge Y was s- and Mrs. Woodlief Thomas, Jr., STATE I NSPECTI d 1 d f om the carnations, while the other at-cbarge ~ on ay r of Rochester, N. Y.,' Mr. Bjorn ",",,~~ opathlC Hosp Ital Phll d 1 tendanls carried yellow mar.. Y . d i reIc uperaa tien g- guerltes. carnations and sweet- Johannessen of Bergen, Nor- MAY _ JUME _ JUL 9 South Chester Road Call KIngswood lI..0.4'16,' AeU .......... r ., ... a • .,... .......... pquhll~at,l ya n s now way; Miss stephanie Vaupell of I 'CH E!CIK L at his home. heart roses. Seattle, Wash.; Mr. Tory I' _ BRAKES GULF GAS & 01 Jim Conwell, son of Mr. and Mr. Theodore C. Sharp Parsons of Pr~celon, N. J.; EERING & FROt4T EMD AUTO LITE BATTERI ES E Mrs. E. Laurence Conwell of Yarmouth was best man for Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Randolph L ALIGNMEMT DYMAMIC WHEEL BALANC Columbia avenue, Is working In his cousin. The ushers were V E '&'T% .. ~ Dr. Roger Thornton, Wllmlng- of Cbester, Conn. • ." , ... flr. Cape May, N. J. ton, Del., Mr. Arthur W.Jones, The wedding was followed by RUSSELL'S SERVICE Newtown square, cousin of the a reception at WhIttier House B h P ......... Lot Ci«pUjeJIIsnJ Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Olcott of V111anova, formerly of Swarthmore, announce the enÂgagement of their daughter, Miss Marjorie Elizabeth Olcott, to Mr. Edwin Lee Fr"'1llum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Frankum of Lakewood. O. Mr. Frankum attended David Lipscomb College In Nashville, Tenn., and Northeastern InstiÂtute for Christian Education In Vll1anova. The wedding Is planned' for September 26 In Washington Memorial Chapel ~ Valley Forge Park. 'IIJ~ FETE BRIDE· TO - BE Mrs. G. Palmer PUgrim of Dogwood lane with Mrs. Henry L. Harris of South Princeton avenue enterlalned on WednesÂday, June 24,atamlscellaneous shower at Mrs. 'Harris' home ~ honor of Miss June Lee HeckÂman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George B. Heckman of Park avenue. The marriage of Miss Heckman and Mr. Norman LeRoy Renlnger of Bradford will take place In September. BATES. DRIEHAUS MIss Barbara Anne Drlehaus. daughte~ of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard. Drlehaus of Yale avenue, became the bride of Mr. John Mathew Bates of Yale square, Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raynham TownÂsend Bates of Sunset Point, Yarmouth, Me., formerswarthÂmore reSidents, on Saturday I June 27, at 2 o'clock in the swarthmore Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Dr. D. Evar Roberts and The Rev. Layton P. ZimÂmer officIated at the double ring cere mony. The altar was decorated with cyhod1um and Boston ferns with altar bouquets of white gladioli and white Fuji Mums. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a bellÂshaped gown of white organza with horn sleeves; Schlffll emÂbroidery edged the sleeves and hemline. Her shoulder-length Illusion veil fell from an open crown ring of matChing Schlffl! embroidery and she carried a bouquet of while daisies. asters, 111les -of -the -vailey and iris. The maid of honor Miss SUsan s· •• For MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Call MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAM KI3-2080 !! --" l=.=::==~~ AIR·CONDlTlONED ~!'L, ,£riMi·ld. WEST LAUREL HILL t'?1tnpd W .... Of pl\one '215 kbnonl Ave., Bolo·Cynwyd. Po. MOh~wk 4.1591 bride and Mr. Rohert R. on the Swarthmore Campus Oppositearoug a.u .. .. Buckley, Rosemont. after which ~r. and Mrs. Mc- 1'r11 ••• " I..... DII'tIII'" ... ....., .... a.a PI The mother of the bride wore Crumm entertained at dinner ClGled Satur$ly at I Z:3D P.M. an Ice blue sheath dress with for the members oflhefamll1es ~~~~~~~~~~~ matChing accessories and a and out of town goests ai their 1 ~~~~~~~~ ::: corsage of yellow chrysanthe- home on Paimers Mill road, I: mums and white daisies with Media. yellow centers, Mrs. Fritts attended Mt. The bridegroom's mother Holyoke College and was gradÂwore a soft rose sheath dress uated this June from SWarthÂwith matchlugshoesandfiower- more College where her father ed hat. Her corsage was of is professor of electrical enÂpink sweetheart roses and pink ~eerlng. Mr. Fritts Is a miniature carnations. graduate of the TrWty-PawUng A reception was held Im- School, and Wesleyan UnlÂmediately follo~g the cere- verslty arid Is now attending mony at the Woman's Club on the University of Chicago Law Park avenue. School. Following a week's wedding After a weddingtriptoKeene, trip to Long Island Sound, New N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Fritts York, they wlll be at home at wUI spend the summer ~ way- 326 Yale square. Morton, land, Mass. and wlll be at home springfield Township, after In Chicago In September. July 6. VEITH - RICKARDS jr.esta .•• siesta • •• . you enjoy both • 0 c,'ty y' ou BOar to new peaks of living ... clean In cean . • . • . r surf sea air renews your ap:r.tite f~r. acttvlty ... surge 0 . d stimulates muacle. min and spmt ••. sun and san~ prb:1 e nature's own relaxants ... and you take home ~tlDg ne-fYitos utrh ante etdhse asanad. bmesetaonwss .c an be ma tched by hosts in hotels. motels, guest homes. real estate offices. July 4, American Legion Bugla Corps Parade • Fir.~orks . FM y~. ~py .r 80..... Ocean £11ty Ocean Cit.y ~.~tion ,?uide l..IJ write PubJ:k. Relatlon_, 0.-. Cityjjl ,'N, J. NEW JERSEY CHOICE IN FAMILY RESORTS FRITTS - McCRUMM The marriage of Mlssl~~~~~~~~~~;;=============== Miss Martha Kate McCrumm, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. John D. Mccrumm of Media, was married to Mr. Pe.ter Holmes Fritts, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Donal~ Frills of Wayland, Mass., at three o'clock SaturÂday June 27, In 51. Alban's Episcopal Church ~ Newtown Square. The cer9mony was performed by the Rev. Richard J. Herschel. The bride was attended by Miss LUlIane Menzi of Darien, Conn.; Miss Lois Thompson of Clifton Forge, Va., formerly of Swarthmore; Miss Judith Coles of Swarthmore and Miss Ann Fritts, sister of the brideÂgroom of Wayland, Mass. The best man was Mr. Thomas Riggs of Plainfield, N. J., and the ushers were Mr. W. Gar Hargens of EndenÂhelm, Pa., Mr. Michael ZimÂmerman of Marton, Ind. ; Mr. William Murray of Wpon, WIs.; and Mr. Thomas A. McCrumm, brother of the bride, of Media. The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, wore a gown of white Italian silk linen with a sweetheart neck. Her gown and train were trimÂmed In balrloom. barrelle lace and her veil of French !llu:;don feJl from a crown of the same lace. She carried gardenias, stephanotis and Ivy. The bridesmaids wore turÂquoIse silk linen with matc hlng hats and carried bOuquets of rubrum Ulles. Out of town goests inc\)Jded: the bridegroom's parents Mr. Carolyn Wckards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Rickards of Penn VaHey, 10 Mr. Wchard Lee Veith, son of Mrs. Leroy O. Veith, of Wynnewood, and the late Mr. Veith, took place at four o'clock, Saturday, June 27, In the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church. The bride, a graduate ot Mount Holyoke college, Is a teacher In the. SWarthmore School District. Mr. Veith, an alumnus of Cornell University, will continue his graduate studies In the fall at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. Following a wedding trip to Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Veith will reside In Haverford for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Hesser, Jr., announce the birth of theIr first Child, a daughter, Christiana Beth, on June 11 In Riddle Memorial Hospitai. Mr. and Mrs. Hesser are staytng temporarily with Mrs. Hesser's mother Mrs. Winthrop Wright of Walnut lane. The grandparents, in addition to Mrs. Wright are Mr. and Mrs. Theodore M. Hesser of Pitman, N. J., and the late Mr. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of the Wallingford Arms ApartÂments, Wallingford, announce The nglene OLOSED JULY 4th, 6th, and 6th Open for the Rest of the Summer ~"Y Day except Monday • • PI. Dutch Country's mOlt famous aHnletl.1 14 enchanted acres of s_to'ryt~!~~~ characters. boat, train • rdles to thrill10unR and old. Don·t miss ~. Gift Shops & Snack Bar. Opon Dally: 10 10 81 Sunday 12 to 8 Write for FREE FOLDER • Dutch Wonder RI. 30, 4th miles East of Lancaster. Pennsylvania '--'--'- • • iltllll. __ ....................1 IJ. •. THE ADJUSTING OF COMPUCATm CAMERAS SCARES YOU, AND YOU DON'T TAKE PICTURES BECAUSE OF THIS - STOP IN AND SEE WHAT'S NEW IN CAMERAS. WE HAVE QUALITY CAMERAS so SIMPLE TO OPERATE THAT EVBI AN ADULT CAN USE THEM. THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP 4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore 543-4191 . FRI 9 to 8:30 aosm JULY 4th •••• ••••••••• 1 !~W~y~3~.~1;9;64;;;a;g.------rNiE~Sii5jf---------,~~~ # IIAIA NJ::\US NOTE _. wllo bas been Promoted "n· by Ue wesUngilouse corpor- 01' .... 8I'AtII Mr; samuel T, Carpellter or atlon. bas been lransferred to i."'*- Olden awnue, accompaatecl by their SUnnyvale Plaot. Mrs. hili wife and daughter Shirley Redding Is the former MIss attended the annUal meet~g of Barbara BI~ of Park the American Society for 'avenue • COUJrll au.,. _1DI11A.-l. PA. I"rida:r, J'uly 10. 11M • :30 A.M. DoyU .... t Savina TIme CobdItIonI: _00 .- 01' ..Âc: beck at time of .... (unIea' 0Ibetw1M e_ tated OInth eard vceorln1dJellflotlDeDo. t.).. .h de"q" "o,f I_II .te a En~rlng EducaUon at the Sandra Barford of Wwrview University of Malne laat week. road who has just completed Mr. Carpenter, a member of ber freshman year at PennÂthe engineering college ad- sylvan1s Slate University bas .~:.' oil -- III fntelell - eI&Jm. m~tratlve COUDcll of tbe received her third straight TAKI/ NO'l'ICil _t • P,I,,_ of SOCiety, was cbalrman at one Dean's List rating. She Is atÂ_ Utloll will "" fI1ed wllblIl thIrtiJ geMral seSSion of the Council. tending the summer sessions. ~~utt:;· ~:: :!':., o!lIlnl~ He was elected secretary- Mr. and Mrs. John R. Taylor :,::pfltc:m Se::'UJ:: :=u:~n1:: treasurer of the Pennsylvania of College avenue had as their .,0) doyo th ... .ner. No further n ..... Association of Englneer~g house goests last week Dr. and o! the flllnJr of the ...... dulo o! D1IIrt· Colleges buUon will be liven." • Mrs. E. G. Ross of the UnI-No. 6421 111M Robert Brink of Vassar ave- verslty of south Carolina, 'MONEY JUDGMENTS ALL THAT CERT. It. or pc. -af grd. with the mes.suage or tenement thereon erected Slt. in the Boro. of Sharon HW, Co. of Dela. and St. of Pa .• and bounded and desc. as follows: nue has been selected for Columbia, and Dr. Jessie Lucke promotion to LIeutenant Com- of the University of Texas. mander In the Naval Reserve. Auatin. MrS. Edward C. Altlck bas Mrs. E. Laurence Conwell moved from Orlando, Fla., to and five children Jim, Bruce,' 'BEG. at a pt. on the Nowdrly side of Apartment L-l ~ the Dartmouth Bet sy, Bill y and Teddy of Jackson St. at the dlst. of 164.55 of a foot House. Mrs. AtUck Is the Columbia avenue spenttwodays Noestwrdly (rom the N~5trly stde of otli of M M t Good Sharon Ave.; thence by the $d. side of m er rs. argare last week visIting the World's sd. Jackson St. No. 64 deg. 31 min. E. of westdale avenue. Fair in New York. 20.90 of a ft. to a pt .• thence No. 25 deg. d MAid Reddin 29 min. W. passing thra the center of the Mr. an rs. rno g Dr. and Mrs. Mark A. Heald party wall betwen the messuage hereby and f mlly or Export P conveyed and the messuage adjoining on a , a.~ and famlly of Harvard avenue dtheeg . N3o1e smt in10. 0W f.t . 2t0o.9 0a opft .a: tfhoeont cteo Sao .p t6.4: moved this week to Los Altos who have been ~ England for thence So. 25 deg. 29 min. E. 100 ft. to Hills, Call1., where Mr. Red- a year will arrive home the :;e,:;wslrly side of Jackson St, and pI. ~~S==RA::===:=SC=#.H~E·-~--D'Â¥ .U~lE~ BEING known as 1046 E. Jackson st. Improvements consist of a two-story frame twin house. Sold as the proJ)erty of JOHN 7W. HARDY and BEATRICE A. 'HARDY, h/w. Fronefield Crawford. Attorney W. ALRICH PRICE, SberUf Wo.5043 1'64 MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE A"LL THAT CERT. lot or piece of ground wH.h bIdgs. & imprs. thereon erected SIT. in Upper Darby Twp., Del. Co., Pa., & desc. In accordance w!th a survey by Damon & Foster, C.E., da. 3/25/38 & rev. 10/1/38 as fo1. srr. on E. side dt Snowden Rd. (40 ft. wide) at the dlst. of 108.67 n. N. from the N. side -of Ruskin La. (40 ft. wide): CONT. in front or bread,.th on said side of Snowden Rd. 16 ft. & ext. of that width in length or depth E. beetwen parÂallel Hnes at right angles to Snowden ·Rd. 10 ft. Including on the rear the soil of a cert. 10 ft. wide driveway ext. N. and S. from Ruskin La. to Patterson Ave. BEING No. 585 Snowden Rd. UNDER & SUBJECT to cert. condo & bldg. restr. of rec. TOGE"!umn. with free use, right, Uberty &: .prlvUege of afsd. 10 ft. wide driveway. Improvements consist of a brick house and garaRe. Sold as the property of HARRY G. WATKIN and !MARIE A. WATKIN, his wife. Joseph D. Calho\U1. Attorney W. ALRICH PRICE. Sherill No. 4'178 111M MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE ALL THAT CERT. lot or piece of grd. with the bldg!!. & impts. thereon erected,· SIT. in Brookhaven Boro., Del. Co •• Pa., bounded & desc. aeedlng. to a Plan of Properly of Donald Segal by G. D: HoutÂman, C.E., !Media. Pa.. on 11/2.5/59 & revised 11118/60 as fols.: BEG. at a pt. on the N:W.'erly side of Victor Ave. (50 it. wide) which pt. Is meas. the 3 fol. courses and dist. from pt. fonned by the inters. of tbe N.'erly side of Victor Ave. & the W.e'rIy side of Trimble Bldv. '(60 ft. wide) (both lines produced): ("1) ext. from said pt. of inters. N. 86 deg. 39 mIn. 45 sec. W. 98.38 ft. to pt. o'Z curve; (2) on a line curving to the teU havinc radius of 115 ft. the arc dlst. of 175.30 ft. to pt. of tam~ent; & (3) S. 35 deg. 58 min. 30 sec. W. 21S.67 ·ft. to the pt. and place of beg.; thence ext. from said beg. pt. &: ahr. the N.W."crIy sIde of Victor Ave. S. 35 deg. 56 min. 30 sec. W. 75 ft. to a pt.: thence ext. N. 54- deg. 3 min. 30 sec. W. 125.92 ft. to a pt. on SlE'. 'erty side of Texas Eastern Transmission Co. right of way: thence ext. atg. same N. 31 deg. 36 min. 40 sec. E. '15.03 ft. to a pt.; thence ext. s. 54- deg. 3 min. 30 sec. E. "123.74- ft. to llit nten. pt. & place of beg. -BEING Lot 'No. 59 on said Plan. UNDER &: SUBJECT to cert. restrtns. now of record. Improvements consist of a one and one-half story masonry and frame simIle bouse. HAND 'MONEY. $500.00 Sold as the proberiy of RANDOLPH B. SMITH and "MABEL L. SMITH, hls wife. .Joseph D. Calhoun, Attorney W. AT IQCR PRIam, Sheriff. No. 4'1'18 MORTGAGE FORECLOSUJlE ALL THAT CERT. lot or piece of gr. with the bIdgs. & imprs. thereon erected, SIT. In Chester, Del. Co .. Pa .. bounded & desc. accding. to a survey made by Chester F. Baker, C.E., da. 3128127 a! fo1. to wit: BEG. at a pt. on the N.E.'erly side of Keystone Rd. at the dist. of 98.S4 ft. meas. N.W;·wdly from a pt. of curve In said rd. which pt. Is at the dist. 'bf '15.62 ft. meas. N. 18 de... 22 min. W. from the N.'E'.'erly cor. of Keystone Rd. and 9tb St. CONTO. In frt. meas. thence N.W.'wdIy alg. the curved line of Keystone Rd. 18.06 ft. and ext. In depth of that width N. 21 deg. 55 min. 2 sec. E. 107.51 ft. alg. the N.W.'erly line and 107.54 ft. ali. the S.E.·erly line &: cont. on the rear line 18.06 ft. BEING No. 921 Keystone Rd. UNDER &: SUBJECT to restn. of recÂord. UNDER &: SUBJECT to .. tonther with. the rtaht It use of a 18 ft. wIde right of way III appears of record. Improvements consist of a two-story brick row house. Sold as the property of RALPH D. SPARKLIN and MARY E. SPARKLIN, hls wile. J'osepb D. Calhoun. AttomQ' W. ALRICH PRICs, SherW MOM DAY. JULY 6 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB (Elementary School - 4 Yrs. old through 6th. grade) ARTS AND CRAFTS (Elementary School-Group J- grades 5 and 6) ARTS AN'o CRAFTS (Elementary School-Group 1 i-Jr. Sr. High School students and adults) 9:00 to 10:1~ A.M. 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. TENNIS (Calleg!J.,Ave. and Hi'J ~h !lchodJ courts-Group IV-grades 5 and 6, beginners) 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. TENNIS (Group III-High School stu• dents. beginners) 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. 11:00 to 12:00 noon TENNIS (Group II - Intermediates) TENNIS (Group 1- Adv and InterÂmediates) 1:30 to 3:00 P.M. 6:15 P.M. DRAMATICS (High School audi•t orium) KNEE-HI BASEBALL (RlverviewÂBraves VB. PhUs) 6:30 to 9:00.P.M. BASKETBALL (High School GymÂJr. - Sr. High School boy's, college students and young adults) TUESDAY. JULY 7 9:QO to 11:30 A.M. 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. SUMMER CLUB ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I) ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II) TENNIS (Group IV) 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. 9:15 10 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. 11:00 10 12:00 noon 1:30 to 3:00 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. TENNIS (Group III) TENNIS (Group II) TENNIS (Group I) DRAMATICS, KNEE-HI BASEBALL (RiverviewÂIndians vs. Dodgers) (College Ave.ÂOrioles vs. Braves) TEENER BASEBALL (Riverview - Pirates vs. Senators) 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. TENNIS (High School courts - speCial clinic for adults) 8:30 to 1l:00 P.M. SENIOR CANTEEN (Trinity Church - grade 10 amI' over - danCing - Bingo Night. Prizes) WEDNESDAY. JULY 8 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB 9:00 to 10:15 A.M: ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I) 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II) 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. TENNIS (Group IV) 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. TENNIS (Group III) 10:00 to 1l:00 A.M. TENNIS (Group II) 11:00 to 12:00 noon TENNIS (Group I) 1:30 to 3:00 P.M. DRAMATICS 6:15 P.M. KNEE-HI BASEBALL (Riverview- 6:15 P.M. Tigers vs. Phlls) (College Ave. - Yanks vs. Cards) TEENER BASEBALL (Riverview. Giants vs. A's) THURSDAY, JULY 9 9:00 to 11:00 A.M. SUMMER CLUB (Special event - 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. 10: IS tt, 11 :30 A.M. 8:30 to 9: IS A.M. 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11 :00 A.M. 11:00 to 12:00 noon 1:30 to 3:00 P.M •. 6:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. Square Dancing) ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I) ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group III) TENNIS (Group II) TENNIS (Group I) DRAMATICS KNEE-HI BASEBALL (RivervlewÂCards vs. Phlls) (College Ave. - Yanks vs. Orioles) TEENER BASEBALL (RivervlewÂAI, s vs. Pirates) 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. JUNIOR CANTEEN (Trinity Church - grades 8,9, and 10 - danCing - Blnio Night, PrJzes} FRIDAY, JULY 10 9:00 to 11 :30 A.M. 9:00 to 10: 15 A.M. 10:15 to 11:30 A,M. 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. 9: 15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11 :00 A.M. 11 :00 to 12:00 noon SUMMER CLUB (Special event - MOvies, "Railroad Story, .... Chlmp the I F.ireman." "Chimp the "Viator," "Chimp the Sallor" - and a popslcle party) (Carnival of games for 3rd through 6th grades) ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I) ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group III) TENNIS (Group II,) TENNIS (Group I) Page 3 early part otSelltember. Before thetr return Uey WUI spend several weeks during tile sumÂmer touring Ita1y, France and Scotland In their "Dormobl1e" camping van. Dr. Heald bas been on a NaUonal Science Foundation faculty fellowship at the Culham Laboratory of the United Kingdom Atomic Energy AuthorHy. Mr. and Mrs. James oauclas, Jr., of WUm1nltoD. Del. M1nn1e Zanzinger 01 Academy TOad 'iutd Chrls~ Smith of BaIa-C)'llwyd, formerly of Wvervtew road, left Munday for Camp Les Chalets, Francals In Deer Isle, Me. They plan to ' return home on Augost 19. Barbara Allison was gradÂuated Friday with honors from the Goldy Beacom School of Business, Wllmlnglon, Del. Barbara Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark AlUson of Michigan avenue. Mrs. James B. Douglas of the swarthmore Apartments has just returned from a Sightseeing trip to Williamsburg, Va., with her son and daughter-In-law JUST RELEASED! The MGM SOUND TRACK ALBUM U=-=- Debbie Reynolds ~I!V"" -Harve Presnell --: MUSIC BOX, INC. 10 PARK AVE. SWARTHMORE, PA. KI3-1460 Open Fri. Eve. CHERRIES Annuals, Perennials and Veqetable Plants I NVI LLA ORCHA-RDS "TIM Fa"" Wif/> tIM 0_"""", S ........ Directions: From SwarthmorO south on Balto. Pk. to Clovedear. Turn left onto Route 352 towlLlii Chester. Olive 1*-2 miles. tum light on Knowlton Road ft>r''h mile. STARTING SATURDAY, JULY 4TH TR 6.9047 OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. DAILY ..•. •·•··•·•·•·•·•·•·•. ..•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•. 1 ~ JiGJ«,;1f, dJ.~ Porcelain imports EACH -a "thing of beauty" & a "joy forever" EACH exquisite in detail and color EACH - individually selected fIsherman 0 pompadoured lady 0 gentleman barrister 0 dandy, --- GIFTS 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD •••••••••••••••••••••• _.: .. SUN-Ioving--Â"{ ~~N·loving 'f, FASHIONS In 0 blau of 'ashion glol't, OUI ,uAldn,d (olllliion of oll'Q((IIIion summer.eor has a,;ind. ius' in lime for 0 I"san .f (omplilnenf.gotfltring at.n, 01 hom. Of .wor. Nt'"'. shifts. jodrtt·drHWi, lole tfa-, ..ms, ponti paired with neil· ing lops, nrilmaiti, dlO1S.1U1d ..... ~'Iile coflHflon. heft M. 'Of IUIII"'" '-n. Petite & HaU sizes SHOP 104 Parle Avenue K/3·2513
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;p~a~'g~e~4 ____________________________________ ~~TR~ BWARTRMOREAN THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA. PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. PubUshers Phone: Klng.wOod 3-0900 PETIilR E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Rosalie D. Pelrsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told Band Concert Thurs. July' 9th TIle ftrst of the SUmmer Series or Band concerts at Glen Providence Park(westend or state street near Baltimore pike. Media), w1ll be held Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24. 1929. at the Post Thursday, July 9, at 8 p.m. Office at Swarthmore, Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1879. These concerts are presented __ ~,,::"-:-:--:-=,,::" _ -:::-==--:-== __ ~-:-= _ --I by the Chester City Band under DEADLIN,E WEDNESDAY 11 A.M.· the direction of Tbomas G. --""";;";:;,;,;,:";;;;;;,;;",,:,,;--,,,,:;;,,,,,,:,,;,,:,,;;,,;:,,:,;,,,:,,,,,,,:,,:,,;-;';';";"---1 LeesQn, Sr" and w1ll be pre- SWARTHMORE. PENNA .• FRIDAY. JOIN 3. 1964 .sented each Thursday evening friends and tormer parlsbloDÂera In Meadville, Beaver FallS, oakdale 4Dd, Mount LebanOn, Pittsburgh, Pa., aDd also In Painesville aDd Obertin, O. July 3, 1964 Mr. aod Mrs. Edward M'Mln 01 Drew avenue spent two days last week In New York attendInC a business mestlnc aDd going to !be theatre. I WAS A JUVENILE DELINQUENTI I jumped fences. ran away. met up with biLt! dogs. upset garÂbage cans;.... ruined neighbors' shruhs .... then one day the boss put me In his car ... I thought It was the end ... but do you know where he took me? To the '. DOG TRA1NIMG SCHOOL OF DELAWARE CO. I learned to Heel. to Sit. to Stay. to Come ... and I LIKED It I WHY 1l9t teU '(OUR boss to take you there., Next Course Storts Wednesday Evening, July 8. Swarthmore High School GymnaSium Clas.ses limited in size uo _________________________ Advance reservations ~I for seven concerts. .. At the heart of American idealism is the belief The vocal soloist for the that America is an idea that speaks to the human evening W111 be Mrs. Marjorie potential and not just to a national security system." Zacherlas, soprano, wbo bas DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE C;OUHTY Palmers Mill. paxon Hollow Road, Media Elgin 6~2822, dIllIlIlIlIlI1llIIlHllllllnllllDlllll!UHBIIIIIUIIIIUDHUIIItIIIIIIIIIIHlIHlUIlllll1llIIlllDUIUIHUIIIHlHllHHlUi -:-:::=:7::-:-::-= ___ -:-::---------..:N;:.:::.o:..:rm~, a::n::..;:C~o:::u::;s.::ln:::s::.....--l appeared with the band at Glen METHODIST NOTES PRES BYTERIAN MOTES Providence for the past few The Rev. Dr. FrankPrentzel. Dr. Hoberts wUl preach a! seasons.' Jr., executive secretary. Meth- th e 10 o'clock faml 1y ser vi'c e Robert B. Keel, master or odIst HOSPital, philadelphia, or worship Sunday mor ni ng. ceremonies, wbo wlll be re-wUl be the ~est preacher at Child care wUl be provided membered by concert patrons the mornlng worship service through the kindergarten level. for his keen sense of humor, Sunday at 10. Dr. Prentzel has An lorormal social perlod , will announce the selections. served seven pastorates In the arranged by the board of H. Walter Weaver, Magill Philadelphia, conference and dsacons, will be held on the road, superlDtendsnt or parks, has been a district super- church lawn following the Delaware County Park and Intendent. His sermon subject service. Recreation Board, slated: wlll be "TheHouseorHeallng." Morning Prayers are held "The Delaware County park David Burger, clialrman of each Tuesday at 9:15. and RecreaUon Board Is anxious the Commission on Christian to have our citizens enjoy the Social Concerns and dean of beautifUl setting or this park boys at the Sllrlngfteld High CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES and the fine concerts." He School will Serve as worship looks forward to the usual'large leader. Modern man's need for a appreCiative audience. - new and greater understanding Charlotte Knopp, soprano or Deity will be explored at solOist, will sing "The Fool Christian Science churches, Hath Said There ls No God" SUnday, In a Bible LeSBon-by O'Hara. Sermon entitled uGod." Sunday School for all classes An Invitation Is extended to Of )/"outh division (Junior and all to attend the services at Senior High), are scheduled for First Church or Christ, 9 a.m. preceding morning WOl"- Scientist, 206 Park avenue, on ship. Children's division class- Sundays at 11 a.m. es (nursery throughslxth grade) wUl be taught at 10 a.m. conÂcurrently with mornlng worÂship. summer Fellowship wlll meet Sunday evening at 7 p.m. In Fellowship Hall. The topic to be considered wlll be "Civil Rights: the Moral and Legal Sides of the Coin." The dIsÂcuss on leaders w1ll be the Rev. Mr. Layton Zimmer and George Pratt, attorney. LEIPER CHORCH NOTES Sunday Morning worship dur- 1ng July and August will be held at 10. The Services W11l be held In the mulU'-purpose room until furtber notice. Church School classes have been discontinued for the summer. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John C. Kulp, Ministel John I", Nye, Assistant Minister for Youth Charles Schisler Millister of Music Sunday, July 5 9:00 A.M.-Jr. Sr •• High Church School. 10:00 A.M.-Rev. Dr. Prentzel will preach. 10:00 A.M.-Nursery through 6th grade Church School. 7:00 P .M.-8r. MYF 7:00 P.M.-College FellowÂship. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sunday, July 5 9:45 A.M.-Early Meeting for Worship. 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for WorÂship. Monday, July 6 All-Day Sewing for AFI>C Wednesday, July 8 All-Day Quilting for AFSC TRINITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & College Ave. Lay tan P. Zimmer" Rector G. Richard McKelvey, A .. lslant Recta" Thomas V. Lltzenburg, Jr., A •• I.tant Sunday, July 5 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion' and Word. 9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer 11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion Wedne.day, July 8 Observe Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Pelrsol of Lafayette avenue entertained members of their wedding party along with a tew relatives and long-time friends at a buffet luncheon Sunday. June 21, In celebration or their twenty-fifth wedding anniÂversary. Earlier In the day Mr. and Mrs. pelrsol renewed their marriage vows at the Church or Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Morton, before the Rev. Henry A. Evans, rector. Theirs was the first marriage Father Evans performed after assuming the parish In June 1939. Tryouts Set At Bryn TrY-ouls for too Bryn Mawr Repertory Theatre wUl be held on sunday, July 5, at 2 O'clock at 676 Laneaster avenue (opposite the Fire House) Bryn Mawr. They are inviting adults with some experience In the theatre. They will have two one-act plays: "Look Back In Anger" by John Osborne for which they need a young man wbo Is an actor and can tap dance; one distinguished older man, two men about 30 years of age and two women In their thirties. The other "Opening Night" has parts open for two older women. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. Evor Roberts, Minister William E. Eaton, Minister of Church Education Sunday, July 5 10:00 A.M.-Family Worship Service. Tuesday, July 7 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayers LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 900 Fairview Road Rev. Jalll ... Barloer, IoIlnlst .. Sunday, July 5 10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship , FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST. SCIENTIST Sunday, July 5 PERSONALS Mrs. George W. Patterson or Dartmouth avenue entered iuddle Memoria! Hospital on TUesday for orthopedic surÂgery. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Reed or Crestholme have as their house . guest Cdr. Willis B. Hayes or Mid Pines, Calif. Mr. J. S. Turner was the over-night guesl on Monday or his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. William H. Drlehaus or Yale avenue to visit his mother, Mrs. George H. Turner of the Bel ve.dere Nursing Home before nylng from New York City On ThursÂday morning to resume his work with the United Slates Agency for International Development In Bangkok, ThaIland. Mr. and Mrs. TUrner have been living there for the past five years. Mr. and Mrs. WUlIam J. Cresson, Jr., with sons Charles and Richard of Amherst avenue spent a week camping at Ricketts Glen and Worlds End state Parks In Pennsylvania. Mrs. Betty Van KIrk or San FrancisCO, Calif., was the overÂnight guest last Thursday or Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eo Told of Park avenue. Mrs. VanKIrk, who Is Mr. Told's cousin, was enroute home from a seven week trip to F.urope and had toured Turkey, Greece and the interior of Yugoslavia. Mrs. John W. O'Brien with her daughter Sara.orDartmouth circle are spending the summer at their cottage In Cape May, N. J. Dr. O'Brien joins them for the weekends. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Tefft of Nassau, N. Y., are spending the weekend with Mrs. Tefft's aunt Miss Virginia Rath. Their two children Rickie and i'eter have been visiting her all week. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brown, Jr., with sons Clem and Matt from Little Compton, R. L, who had been visiting Mr. Brown's parents on Walnut lane since last Frtdsy, returned home on Wednesday. They all visited the World's Fair on Monday., Their son Mati Is spending a week with his grandÂparenls. Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Noye, m, of Rutgers avenue had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. HObert HetherÂIngton of Juno Beach, Fla., former swarthmoreaos wbo were here visiting relatives and friends and to attend the Grogan-Marsh wedding. Dr. Orland M. Ritchie· or Morgan circle attended the GIFT 5 So. Chester Road Swarthmore, Pa. SUMMER HOURS ( WEEKDAYS - 9:30 - 5:30 ) SATURDAY - CLOSED July, August MRS. FRANK McFADDEN PROP. Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc. 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ~OAD. MEDIA - Opposite Highmeadow - (between Dutton Mill Road and KnoVllton Road) TElEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 ASK FOR BEN PALMER OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 - SUNDAYS, 12 to 5 ANNUALS HARDY PERENNIALS EVERGREENS POTTED STAR ROSES CONSTRUCTION walls, walks, terraces . MULCHES "Right DreiS" - Ko-Ko Hulls - Wood Chips Peat Moss - Humix Sedge Peat = = • • = = = = = = 'Some e , you .', ..• ,rarely thinK. about .. Nearly , .,. . ,granted. Simply flick a you giitali Ihethings thai ·make " UviJlg easier. ,~0n1farlable.and mOre pleasant: e There Is no resslli! for you to be (:oncerned about the availability of etliClrlclty., Yollcancoofidently leave that ';job" to PE;T"'~ yellr we-vill Invest about $81.000.000 in added faeU!lies. Bod nearly $800,000,000 7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer and Holy Communion. Thursday, July 9 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School 11:00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon will be "Qod." Wednesday evening meeting each week. 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth AveÂnue open week-days exÂcept hOlidays, 10-5; Friday evening 7-9. :' Pitcairn-Crabbe Foundation ,"i' , over the next five years. " W8neY!lr~tc)p IIhlnningto , , •. assure arr-plepoW~a.trllasonableprices.fclr e~ery foreseeablenet;d. ' " ' ., ., 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Holy Communion. Monday through Friday 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer 7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer School or Religion conductnd '", ~mw!~s:~r~=~~~, PH'.LAD£LPHIAE~ECTRIC COMPANY' emy, FOlt Chapel, Plttsburgh::h '~, Mt'~ro~.o'/IIitRCOlo1P~NY'(jlt"Mo~Ej"AH lilt.ll» STOCKHGl.DEIlS,'" last week. DUrlDg his 18 day }jt/;= ;;;-::~:;E:::L;:~~: _:::L:{~:nU;:::) :::U~f:~:,:;§;X,~~i}\:;::::: .. :~:-. .-:·-A::t<::'(',:::·- ._;<::. -.:;·;·":~:}~~::?:::-::;:'~::;:~i:: tour he visited reJattves and , • Streak To New Records Borough Wins. Loses In Weekend Frays SWarthmore SwIm Club manÂaged to squeeze one victory while Great Valley won two and Aronimlnk s.utfered twin losses In a record-smashlnt doubleÂdual meet at the home pool last weekend. Aronimlnk led SWarthmore 26-25 at the end or Friday evenlng's diVIng events, and the score see-sawed back and for t h throughout Saturday morning's swim races until clinched In !be relaye for a final 209-186 In swarthmore's favor. Great Valley was out In front of both lis _nents all the way, defeatlng·SWarthÂmore 231 to 162 and Aronimlnk 247-150. A new Suburban League record was set at 1.44.2 by GVOs Intermediate boy freestyle relsy entry - Do Patterson, J. RaIney, S. Scott, S. Kennedy. The former record or 1:45.8 was also held by GV. The new time removes the 1.48.5 SWarthmore pool record set by Rose Valley In 1960. New Pool Records Set other new pool records set were: P. Lawler GV mldg. girls backstroke 38.9 (held by P. Shanal'an, Colon1a\ Village at 39. since 1961); M. Buckley GV sr. boys breaststroke 1:0'7.4 (was L. Reppert, A 1:0'7.9); J. Amber, A m1dg. boys breaststroke 42.3 (was M. Halligan" CV 43.2 since 1960); c. Calrnsands. Kennedy, GV each 25.5 lot. boys freestyle (was J. Beck, CV since 1961); P. Lawler, Gvmldg.glrlsfree- , style 32.3 (was P. Sheoahao, CV 33.5 since 1961); D. Lawler, GV mldg. girls butterfiy 36.4 (was S. Hellebush CV37.3slnce 1961); s. Hoaford, S. Brown, M. Gerner, P. Schmldl, Int. girls freestyle relay 1:56.3 (was P. Winch, A. Townes, B. Gerner, S. Brown, S 1:59.5) - this also bettered tbe tearn record of 1:57.3 set a week eariler by the same girls wlthA. Michener Instead of P. Schmidt; M. KenÂnedy, S. Metzler, If. Lawler, H. Kay, GV Jr. boys freestYle' relay 2,01.5 (was CV2:04). keset Team Records Other swarthmore team records resei were: ,Backstroke - T. Fitzgerald, sr. boys 1:06.5 (wasS. Caldwell 1:08.60); S. Hosford, Int. girls 34.6 (was J. Espenschade 35. since 1960); .J. Schmidt, Jr. boys 35. (was J. CUShing 36.); both HOSford and Schmidt topped all contestants In the stroke. Breaststroke - T. Schmidt IIII&RI:J!'F BALI: mldg. boys 42.6 (was P. Zecher OF MAL I!:sTA'l'B 45. since 1960); freestyle - J. SHl!lRIlT'S OFl"lCl!: Cus:1log Int. boys 25.7 (was C01TRT HOUBE. MEDIA. l'A. S. Caldwell 26.6); 'butterny - S. Brown Int. girls 32.7 (was Friday. July 24. ,... A. Townes 32.8); J. Cushing 0:90 A.Ool. DliyUlIht Saving Time into boYs 29.7 (was his own CondiHons: USO.OO cub or C!t!rtlfled 31.4). check at time of' sale (unless othl!rwiae Freestyle relay - J. Espen- ~ In advert1sementh balance In ten Other eonditlmu: "on day of we. schade, Bra41ey and Birney ;,,;~ all partl .. In Intere.t and oIaIm- I Br01ND, J. Cushing, Int. boys 1:53.9 (was G. Nearing, J. Brooks, S. Caldwell, S. RobÂInson 1:57.2); R. Torrey, T. Schmidt, W.Schmldt,S. Cushing mldg. boys 1:03.8 (was H. Heisler, J.DeLapp, W.Schmldt, K. Shay 1:05.3). TAKE NOTICE that a S hedul of :ntdrlhuUon wlll be filed wtb ~ :30b' dayl from the date of sale and dlrÂri utlon will be nt8.de In accord with the Schedule of Distribution u:::: exCC!ptlona are fUed thereto within 'ten (10) days thereafter. No further noUce of tbe mlna of the Bebl!dule of DlatrtÂbuUon will be liven." Ho. ,5598 !MONEY JUDGMENTS L"OT Ie: bnps. In Upper Darby Twp Del. County, on W. Iide of FaJrfax Rd' the N. ear. of Lot No. :M, Block L o~ plan of Drexel Park, rec. in Plan Caa~ No 2, p. 24; tho extdg. S:W. 1100 ft· th N W· 35 It. to pt. of curve; tho along ~rc· of circle having radius of 2858 ft. curving to right the arc diat. of 41.56 ft.: tho radially to said curve 100 ft. to W. side of Fairfax Rd.; tho along same on arc of a circle having radius of 2558 ft. curving left the arc dlst. of 40 ft. to pt. of tangent: thence continUing along W. side of Falrfax Rd. S.E. 35 ft. to beg. • (No. 460 Fairfax Rd.) Improvements consist of a two and oneÂhalf story stone house and garage. HAND !MONEY, $500.00 Sold 88 the property of RICHARD H DAVIS & MADELEINE C. DAVIS. • R. D. Mathewson, Attorney No. 333 W. ALmCH P1UCE ...... rIft DP.c. Term, 1981 !MONEY J"'JDG'MENTS LOT &: imps. in City of Chesler. Del. County, on N. side of 7th St. 62 ft. E. of Pennell St.: tho extdg. E. jlS ft. 8 tn.: tho N. 120 ft.; tho W. 13 ft.: tho S. 83 ft. 6 tn.; tho W. 2 ft. 6 In.; tho s. "'S6 ft. 6 In. to beg. (No. 1120 W. 7th St.) With priv. of aneya. Subj. to Mtge. Improvements COJUlbt of a two story brick row house. Improvements consist of a two story brick row house. Sold as the property af ROBERT NO~ WELL & MARY NOW-ELL. :t. R. 'Mathewson. Attorney W. ALlUCH PRICE. Sheriff No. G85 Dec. Term, 1957 MONEY .JtIl)GIoD!:NTB LOT & Imps. In Bor. of Trainer. Del. County. on S.W. side of Sunset st. 166.51 fL N.W. on line curving rlabt having sadlus o.f 2139.M ft. from pt. of curve whleh II 110 ft. N.W. from 13th St .• tho extdg. S.W. 1.10.61 fL: tho N.W. 58.86 It. tho N.E. 110 ft. to Sunset St.; tho S~'E'. Top Competitars other swtlrtbmore swimmers who did faster times than all competitors, tbough not changÂIng record marks, were: T. and M. McCurdy Int. and Jr. girls breaststroks; B. GerÂner sr. girls freestyle; S. Hosford Int. girls freestyle; B. Gerner, A. Townes, P. Winch, T. McCurdy sr. girls relay. swarthmore had ftrst place winners In each diving category In which It had entries: C. Hartman Jr. girl, T. McCurdy Int. girl, J. Dumm sr. girl, J. Sherwin sr. boy. It hed DO Jr. or Int. boys to enter. NEWSMon Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Sacchetti of Haverford place and Mr. Sacchetti's twin brother and sister-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sacchetti and their son wlll leave Jniy 4th to spend two weeks In OCean City, N. J. Mr. Sacchetti'S mother w11l occupy their house while they are gone. Dr. and Mrs. Peter CoOOn and children Holly and Beth or 128 Rutgers avenue are moving to 9902 Grayson avenue, Silver Sprtng, Md., where Dr. Cohen W11l be slatlcned at Walter Reed Army Hospital for two years or Army Servi;c,;,e.r-.,.. All 16-year-olcl Pldladelphlll youth apprebended bySergeants W1l1lam weidner and stanley Sbepanski at 11:30 Saturday night as he was stealing a statton wagon from behind the Dartmouth House, was comÂmitted to Broadmeadows Prison for further hearing Monday night when he was recom mltled In default or $2500 ba1l. The vehicle helonged to Julia and David Tatum or Dartmouth House. PoUce said they reÂcovered another automobile stolen from PhIladelphla and parked at Chester road and Westdale avenue by tbe youth. Pollee Were beselged with complaints' about five crackers being shot orr Sunday night. The blasts they heard Inrned out to be Stanley Shepanskl shooting a famUy or five racÂcooos · In the back yard of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerner's home at 109 Princeton avenue. The home or Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fussell, 451 Riverview road, was entered and ranÂsacked during the famUy's absence from iO:30 a.m. to 3:10 p.m. Monday. An-incomÂplete Inventory revealed, a lady's gold wrist watch and a small sum of cash were missÂIng. The family and police are continuing to investigate the matter. Apparently the burglar gained enlrance by raising a screen on a dining room window and departed by the back door, leaving It open. A car belonging to the Howell Manufacturing Company, Paoll parked on Ogden avenue, west or Chester road by Mrs. BrenÂnan, wife of the firm's president, Tuesday evening of last week while visiting her ill sister at 508 North Chester road, was found against a tree on Ogden, east or Cbester road at 6 a.m. Wedoesday. Police termed the incident a mystery because of lack or grade In the street conld not have caused It to drift. Damage to the left front necessitated the vehicle being towed away. At 4:30 p.m. that Wednesday firemen responded to an alarm from the Paul Gay home, 396 Riverview road where a deÂfective dryer had Ignlted a kitchen wall. At 9:15 a.m. Thursday cars driven by Andres Vandorm, Media, and Jeremiah KrushlnÂsky, Morton, co1l1ded at the Intersection or Park and Michigan avenues. The first car, owned by Benoni Ying Kong WII, Philadelphia, was traveling south on Park. It re~red lowÂIng. Krushlnsky was golngWeat on Michigan. The game mornlng police summoned the Mllmont amÂbulance to take Jobo Nateczum, 37, of Philadelphia to a PhilÂadelphia hospital when he beÂcame III and was taken to the pollce station by his brotherÂIn- law Al Bundonis or Drexel road, whom be was visiting. The automobile of Susan Lathbury, 502 Walnut lane, stolen from In fronl of 435 Ogden after 1:15 a.m. Friday was found abandoned In BrookÂhaven at 7 a. m. Firemen were called to a brush fire on Walnut lane at' 7:30 p.m. Friday. Local police accompanied by a state narcotics a~nt and a ~ 6 .• ft.; tho S.E. along aald line curving -tr: r\iht ' •. 24 ft .. !<> be8. (No. 1328 Sumot ~ St.) SubJ. to ·,Mtge. ..,... ImproVl!ments conalat of a IIPUt~level house and eara,e. Sold .. the property 01 .TORN B. ...-f...ie ...... .-f.ie -fie The :Lifi, I :.- S11I11 « 14- ,1.4.- 14- 14- 14- 14- 14- SiEi> t &: PHYLLIS SIiJ!iiJ Y. 1. a. NatheWlOD. Attornev W. ALlUCH P1UCE, Sheriff No. 1'1'1 'Karch Term. 1111 LOT & Im~. In naTbY 'l'wp .• Del. County on N atde of Academy Rd. bel'. at rloH tet ior comer of Ulls land and land -noW' or late 01 Barbara 'naOmH; tho extdl 8 W almla .. me 51.31 It.; th. N W . 103 5· ft.- tho NS. N.S} ft.; tho S.&' °l03.2i ft. to be.. (No. 210 Academy Rd.) SubJ. to 14t&e. Improvements condit of • two ltorJ' Ituc:eO howe and ...... e. -fie .-f.ie -fie -OPEN OAt Y 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. EVES. TUES" FRI. 7:00 to 9:00 ClOSED WEDNESDAY NOON HARRY E.OPPENLANDER ** ** ** * 'Sold .. the propel", of FRANK H. * MIllER. J.R.~~WMm.AHo~Y : . 8 ~rlc4ve KI4-2828: W. ALlUCB PRICE, SberIH ****~***************** a swarthmore bome on a search warrant Tuesday afternoon and arrested A 23-year-old man with a quantity. at marijuana. The man was glven a hearing before a local magistrate and held under $1000 ball for next term of grand jurylntbeCounty courts. Carol Ann Jordan, Sharon HIll, was admitted to Taylor Hospital with abrasions early Wednes.:lay morning. Police said her car, traveling south on Sproul road at 12:10 a.m., swerved to the left near the Baltimore pike intersection, striking and knocking down a fence and uprootlng a hedge at the southeast corner. AFS STUDENTS (Continued from Page 1) Mrs. John MCWilliams. Mrs. Anna S. Paulson, Thomas Rutherford, Mrs. Margaret Schloesser, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Tolles, George WUlels, Mr. and Mrs. Knut Krleter, Mrs. Leonard M. Campbell. Loc.1 Students Depart. swarthmore has partiCipated In the AFS program since 1954. This past year two foreign AFS students aUended Swarthmore High School, Claudia MasÂtrangelo from Switzerland and Goran Hognas from Finland. These two students have now left SWarthmore and are on own 00 the other hand. AFS Is sending more than 1,000 _ Americans abroad this summer to' live In homes abroad. Eleta Jones, daughter of' Mr. aDd Mrs: Edmund Jones or HaverÂford avenue sailed Saturday on the S.S. Seven seas to spend the summer in Pakistan as a student under the AFS ·I,nterÂnational Program. News Notes Mr. Philip S. Price of Chappaqua, N. Y., formerly or SWarthmore, and his daughter Christy visited during the week with Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. irving, Jr., of Harvard avenue. Mr. Price Is beadorthe'Engllsh department at' the Horace Greeley School. Mrs. V. Eleanor Myers of Media, manager of Atz Garage, . with Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Jorgenson of Medis, relnrned home on Monday follOwing an 18 day trip to Copenhagen and the whole of Denmark and SWedsn. Douglas Dum:n, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Dumm or Dartmouth avenue, has as his weekend guests Dwight smltb and Barbara Cramer of Mt. Holly, N. J., and Nancy Powell from Alexandria, Va. David Dye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dye of South Princeton avenue, left on Wednesday for Camp Pocono, Lakeville, where he W111 spend eight weeks. This Is his third year as a camper. STEAKS-HOAGIES THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's Fairview at Michiigan It is now four years since we opened our new store ••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • ' . •• •• •• •• This 'means that the carpet used to carpet <lur own store is also four yeals old and it looks as if it can go on Indefinitely. ' This same carpet, cushion and PAULSON instolÂlotion are all available brand new at $10 square yard. Interested? Stap in, or ask us to show samples In your home. (p"'"'S4>.., & C4>H-tPA..,,, SINCE J 1914 / 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. KI ngswood 3·6000 • EL gIn 6-6000 MA dl.on 6·6000 • TR emont 4-1311 0' ... ,,1,.-.. KNOWS Carpet JL Olll' fJftf.t. ....1 I1.,.1HIY Y... -Cl CELIA SHOE SHOP .... ERHOURS d ...... .HIlY aH AUGUST •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • :1.02 h,k Aven_ , Swartl ..... . " •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,
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! i I, . I , I I ~~~!6~~~~~~-----r~~~~~~::::~~1iMi f~~~~~~~~~;;,;;~~~~;;.;:;;~::~; a~, ~ MJw~uy3a.1 9U6d4 - IIJIUIDT SALE M18s .JUDe Lee Heekmaa ~ aftDUe. Guesls present Rutgers avenues. spent last or MAL IBTATI: Park avelNe entertalned last who were returnIncfrom tbeir the Fletcbers'parentsandsome week In Cape.May, N. J., vlsit-saturday at a "Welcome Home" . weddlng trip to Bermuda. Mrs. ~ tbetr klends, !Dr Mrs. starrett's fatber Mr,' SIIEIlIFI"S ornc:& buffet supper .party in boDor Of Fletcber Is tbe former MIsS Mrs. Frankstarrett,Jr., with JallU!s 'SIalfo~. ::OURT HOUllS. MlIDrA. PA- EUsabeth AddlsGllftUanorYale chUdren Mary, Karen and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. ""day, July 10. '164 JtJWe~ 1Cl3-4218 Nevins, Jr., llBd chlldren 9,30 A.M. Day""'" Saving Time EMIL SPIES Thomas 12, catherine 11, Ellen 8 llBd David 4, have moved Into WATCHMAKER 606 North Chester road. the Fo.merlyofF.C. Bode&Sona former TolllBd home, coming '"To all paillell in mlere.t .nd claimÂants: Fine Watch and Lock Repalra bere from Berkeley Heights, 128 Y_Ie Ave. ~ar~OlQJe FOR SALE FOR RENT N. J. Mr. Nevlos has been TAKE NOTICE that a Schedule DJ.strlbuUon wtll be filed wltbJn (301 days from the da~,,~~o~'~",ul~.~·f~~"f~ or- • t h transferred to this area from trlbution will be made In q FOR RENT - Garage. 739 the New York' 'office of Knoll with thl!' Schedule of exceptions are fUed H ()'~ 1"1(.1:. A REEVES FOR SALE-AntlljUes. Country Yale Avenue. $5. per month. Associates. furniture. Glass and China. (10) days thereafter. No further Chairs recaned. rerushed. Call FO R RENT _ Garage next to of the filing of the Schedule 01 buUon wID be given." No. 5261 Bullard. KIngswood 3-2165. College $7. per month. Call Construction Company evenings Klngswood 4-7865. FllUnded 1850 FOR SALE - If you want your 'MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE ALL THAT CER. lot or birds to be "in the swim" FOR RENT _ Furnished apart- A Co. mplete Building Service get a lead bird balb from The ment suitable for couple. S. Crothers. Jrs.. 435 Plush Living room. bedroom. kitchen. with the bldgs. and ....; .~!!.e'.:',:!. ed SIT. in Brookhaven Pa .. & desc. accding. to a= - n',·;'iCiliiis.ÂHoutman & Son, C.E., on , • Alterations • Church.'I~~~;:~W:all:ln~g:f:or:d~.~L:o~w~e:I:1 bath. KIngswood 3-2047. ev .... • Office Bldg ••• Stores I. nings. rev. 12/1/58 as [oi.: • Residences • Repair. FOR SALE - 14 foot Glaspar FOR RENT _ Furnished ef-with 40 horsepower electric ficlency apartment for single BEG. at a pt. on N.W. side of Blvd. (60 ft. wide) the Free Estimates starting motor and heavy duty man or woman with car. all courses and dist. from tilt bed trailer. Two sets water utilities. Trees. big lawn. side of Ridgewood La. "',, •. '" ....••. " •. from sd. pt. of cit ell.' curving to OARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG. skis and all safety equipment. garage. $80. per month starting Swarthmore, Pa.-KI 4-1700 Phone KIngswood 3-1496. July 18th. Mrs. Paul Furnas. of 25 ft. the arc _.,,, .• :'.' rever.:e Blvd.: 'he,... ElNWOOD arc o[ ~. ,,~~~:,!.c~1CV?c~ radius . . arc dist. ft. to pt. and place of beg.; !hence C I H from said beg. p~. N. 65 deg. 5 min.. .Iva 8SC •• t 0118 125.01 ft. to a pt.: thence ext. N ... de<. 55 min. E. 60 ft. to a pt.; thence ext. S. Elal'tllIlore Pik Li In 65 deg. 5 min. E. 125 ft. to a pt. on N.W. e & nco side of Trimble Blvd.; thence ext. alg. S th same the 2 fol. courses and dist.: 0) S. war more 24 deg. 55 min. W. 58 ft. to a pt. of E tabli h d 1932 curve; (::. alg. the arc of a circle curv- sse ianrgc tdoi slte. fto [h a2v inftg. rtaod ifuisrs to fm 9e4n4..2 4p tf.t . atnhde IE~~:~i~P.es~ ttul 9.uroundings With place of beg. 24-Hour Nursing BEING Lot No. 30. sec. 3. on Plan and Klngswood 3-0272 House No. 204 Trimble Blvd. II ............. .. UNDER & SUBJECT to cert. restr. of .............. . 1'1'c. Improvements consist of a one and"","e I half story masonry and frame ZH house. HAND MONEY, $500.00 Sold as the property o[ CARL R. JUNE and ANTONETTE J. JUNE, his wife. .loseplt D. Calhoun, Attorney W. ALRICH PRICE. Sheriff No. 11004 'MONEY JUDGMENTS BEGINNING at the westerly side of the distance Iy from the forminl( the westerly ___ .; __ "c_: wide) Bloomfield !:~'~.'!." • .,;!" Piclare Framing ROCER RUSSEl' Photographic Supplies STATE .. MONBOB 8'1'8. IIIIDLl LOwell 6-2176 OPBN PBIDU KYBNINOS FUEL OIL BUDGET PLAN COAL VAN ALEN BROTHERS, INC. FOR SALE - Dough Boy Swim-ming Pool. 36 feet In diamÂeter. 3~ feet deep. 10,000 gallon capacity with ladder. $50. KIngswood 3-2849. FOR SALE - Cream color 1959 VW Convertible. Radio. heater, inspected~ Good conÂdition. GLobe 9-1331. FOR SALE - Pontiac 1955 Sedan. Low cost transportaÂtion. Telephone KIngswood 3-2342. FOR SALE - Bedroom suites, refrigerators, electric range. farm bell. cedar chests, bureaus. lawn and porch furniÂture. air-conditioner. computing scale. 1626 Walnut Street. Chester. TRemont 2-7473. 551 Farnum Road. Media., FOR RENT - Rutiedge. Apart-ment. redecorated. Four rooms and tile bath exposed on four sides. insulated, third floor. Laundry. garage. adults. $67. KIngswood 4,..1735 or KIngsÂwood 4-2553. FOR RENT - Furr:ished house. SwarthmOle, Pa. Rent - $160. per month. Available immediÂately. Call GRanite 4-0300, PERSONAL PERSONAL - SIMONIZING. WUl simonize your car at your convenience at your home. Cheap. KIngs wood 3-6289. PERSONAL -Ridln. forDleasÂure and health. Rose Lane Fann in scenic Radnor Hunt u'A"TED Club area. Call Instructor .. .. 353-0472 or stables. NIagara WANTED-College girl desires 4-9717. baby-sitting. day time or PERSONAL _ 'llIOM SEREMBA. evening. Leslie Walmsley., Special low summer prices. KIngswood 3-6656. Slip cover for any size chair WANTED _ College student $15. plus cost of fabric. Re-needs part-time work des· upholstering large chair. Com-perately. Call KIngswood pletely rebuilt. $39. plus cost 4-7372. of fabric. Slip-covers made with your fabric. Time payments WANTED _ To rent. furnished arranged. These prices are house. year's lease or longer for summer months only. LUdÂstarting July I or 15th. Call low 6-7592. LOwell 6-3115. PERSONAL _ Need mother's helper? College senior Is WANTED - Student to share experienced. baby-sitter; trav. driving daily West Chester ai summer sesslol1. 11 o'clock els, cooks. drives car. Lac class. KIngswood 01-3828. references. 933-6021 after Monday. WANTED - Young woman PERSONAL _ SLIP-COVERS wishes full time summer Job. pin-fitted and completed. Experienced with cblldren and Your material. References on housework. Will go to shore. request. 15 years experience. TRemont 2-3997. MAdison 3-312J. WANTED - Refined business I-P-E-RSQ--N-AL----F-u-m-i-tu-re--re-. man desires room with kitchen finis bing. repairing. Quality privileges with very small work at moderate prices family. Write P. O. Box 294. antiques and modem. Call Mr. Swarthmore. Spanier. KIngswood 1-4888. WANTED _ Woman desires KIngswood 3-2198. work as a Companion and t nl light housework. five days PERSONAL - Plano u ng straight. References. TRemont specialist. minor repairin 6· Qualilled member Piano Tech; 2-5865. nicians Guild. twelve .fIears. WANTED - Fourteen year old Leaman. KIngswood.3-5 55. . Swarthmore high school girl PERSONAL _ Cawentry Job. desires summer Jobs. chUd bing, recreation rooms. book care or mother's helper at home cases. porches. L. J. Donnelly or on your ·vacatlon. Exper- d 4-3781 ienced baby-sitter. cook. swim- KIngswoo • mer (passed Junior life saving) PERSONAL _ Black top driv~- horsewoman. pet care. Call ways excavaUng. Free esb- Klngswood 3-1808. mates. 'TOP soil. Call A. G. Kramaric. TRemont 4-6136. WANTED - Babysitting. Re-liable high school girl trying PERSoN AL _ Edward Borak, to earn tuition for Swarthmore Roofing, Woodlyn. 833-5140. senior year. By day or week. bring chlld.KIngswood3-2413. PERSONAL - Lou Oron21o AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL. KIngswoOd 3-1382 or LEhigh 2-2077. extendlnJ;! \i~~cl~~1~~~~~~~~;~~~ 30 seconds East IM.53 feet to a point; thentc extending Snuth 55 de~rees 59":;··· .. :. ·~;.ai;u~';d minutes 30 seconds West 50.61 leel to a .", PERSONAL - aUbert's Wall scraping. TRemont 4-7082. point in line of Jots .of Aronlmlnk Golf Df'velopmcnt Co.; thence along the same ;;}':~,:~~:~~J~~~~;::~: SEoaustt h1 6209.0 Rd efcereet etso 1a7 pmniinnut toens 4th0 e SNfOocrotnhds- l:;;!~;{~~~~ easterly side of Bloomfield Avenue: and thenee extf'ndln,;t aJon5t the said Nnrth- -:.~:,._; westerlv side of Bloomfield Avenue North ~;~;~~:~~ 80 de-nees, 42 minutes 20 seconds East RADIO SERIES 60 feet to the first mentioned point and "':-"'::: ... ~ ___________ _ place of beginning. ·~~~~.~~§~~'~i~i BEING known and desl~ated as prem .. Jses No. 4209 Bloomfield Avenue. Improvements: consist 01 a' stone stucco single house and garage. HAND MONEY. SMO.OO So1d as the property of ROBERT M. MA'rl"OX. SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m. , WFIL. 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m. WQAL-F\!. 106.1 m.K. \..OST AND FOUND LOST - Girl's· E.n !dish racer bike Royce Union. at Swim Club over weekend. ItIngswood 4-50\7. LOST _ Bifocals In blue frames black case. on June 25 In Village. call KIngsweod 3-6476. fRANK BRADLEY, JR. PAPER HANGING INTERIOR PAINTI ... G 3-8733 ESTATE NOTICE Estate of WALTER L. 'llIORPE, a/kla WALTER LAWRENCE THORPE, dec'd.. lat. of 329 Dickinson Ave.. Swarthmore. Pa . LEITERS TESTAMENTARY on the above Estate have been gmnted to the undersigned. who requests all persons ~avÂiog claims or. demands agalOst the Estate to present. them in writing. and lill persons inÂdebted to the Estate to make payment to BLANCHE A. K. THORPE 329 Dickinson Ave .. Swarthmore. Pa.,c or to the attorn~y [or me Estate, CLARENCE G. MYERS. ESQ" 321 Dickinson Ave.,_S!I'arthÂmore, Pa. 3T-7-17 ESTATE NOTICE EXPERT PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING 49 Years of Experience With All Makes A. L. PARKER LO 6-3555 . WILLIAM BROOKS IOngswood 3-1448 Ashes and. Rubbish. Removed Lawns Mowed.General Hauling 36 Ha.d\!lB Ave, Morton, Pa •. ........... ~ Edward G. Chipman and S'On General Contractor BUILDERS 'Since 1920' Free Estimates 1401 Ridley Avenue Chester, Po. TRemont 2-4759 TRemont 2-5689 ........... 1 MORAN PRINTING SERVICE Weddlns Annotmcements Program Books Factory & Of lice Forms Photostats Secretarial Service - R6&um8S 343 DartmDuth Avenue Swa~thmDre K I 3 - 1497 Open Saturdays, 9 to 1 Belvedere Convalescent Home 2507 Chestnut st •• Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nursing' care Aged. Senile. Chronic Convalescent Men and Women Elee1lent Fl:>Od. SpacIoos Grtluods BbIe Honored Edwin E. Upplnott. Attomey W. ALRICH PRlC2. Sheri" Jock Prichard ROOFING SPOUTING GUIlIRS SIDING iNTERIOR & EXTERIOR EatabJiaIled 1873 No. 8381 'MONEY~ I" ,!~ING known as No. 228 Ro'ckln.>,am groAuLnLd ~lTH~A~:T;:~~~~S '':l. 'i;~~'~~:1 InU. NreDsEtrRic tainodn sS aUsB nJEowC Ta ptop ecaerr t0a1in , .;;.;;:,,: menb :~~~~~~~~~[~~~~~ mont in the Improvements conllst of a tw"-.to,,, or De!laware stuceo semi-detached house. bounded and aur,:e, and pJan '.:~~~l.r,~!:.~::.~r':lf~~~r~D"1t~ Good Homes Company C.' Free Estimates Yerkes. Civil EnlineeT. ·vPiesnends y.Tlvuabn' i2a4. . o1n0 4J.u nase f1o8l.l ow •• ',!n'!!,.':"··III!:dwln E •. Lippincott. Attomey sllt."UfL_!!:l~::::::~!-;:~:!_J W. ALRICH PRICE, PAINTING free Estilllfes MONTHl Y FINAN,C ING ARRANGED PATTON ROOFING COMPANY Swarthmore, Pa. KJ 4-0221 • JulY 3, 196. , THE SWARTHMOREAN art ore's 9 A.M. --" AT BOROUGH HALL --- PARADE Groups: Decorated Bicycles, 26" or less, Decorated Tricycles, Costumes, Pets, Fancy Dress, Floats 10 A.M. --- AT COLLEGE AVUUE SCHOOL Pony Rides - under 7 years old Games - for all 12 NOON--.. AT HALL Fire Association Demonstration * * SPONSORED BY THE SWARTHMORE LIONS' CLUB and THE SWARTHMORE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION " Irand Weelrend Special • • • fOOD uun HICKORY SM HA KED Page 7 ••••
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Jr., of Columbia aWDIIe, l~e;fttT~Mrs;;:~. ~W~al;te:r':"DoI~=III;.:s;s~."";;son:::;rlJfciOhn:;;Siiiii~~;i; 0 .. RZAL IISTA..... Mr. aDd Mrs. JOhn T. Castle 011 Saturday for camp Pem1ge- aDd Mr. aDd Mrs. WUlIam - of Mr. Mrs. WIll1am SIlZRII .... 8 OI'l'lCil aDd eblldren Jay 17. Rob1D 16 wassett. W!lntworth,' No Ho, for stanton and family. stantoa of Riverview road, was COURT IIOVSB. MEDIA. PA. aDd Chari 13 fro Se..... the 8Ummer. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Borer, etrueIt bF a car wbllethefamllF e.. m -..... RoIlble BrlDlt of Vassar ave- ;,as ln Cape May attendlng the Frid .... July it. 4eM. WUb.. are oecupFlng the bOme Due spent a week .Jt Reboboth brother and e1ster-ln-law of 1:30 A.M. -"lIght Sav'-- TIme .. Dr -_ .. Mrs J J Fe-'-n • Mr. Edward -- ~.. .... ..... ••• ...- Beacb. Del., with £ .... - Borer of Parrlsb' Friends Coafereoce. He was bospltallzed CondllloDS: _.00 cam or ~:!!:i~1 eI 516 westmlnsterawDUedur- otbe .. ,~ road. have relurned from tbeir tbere for flw dayS cheek at Um. of _. (unI ... ot •• 8 their bs tl ·m r Mrs. M. • Golda· ,trip to Eu~ and have arrived with a fraclured skull, culs and .lated In advertisement). balance u.,; Il eoce. Mr. Cas e borougb of Easton,' d. ....... tur dQ •. Other conditions on dQ of Is with Vertol Division Tbe at tbe University of ca1lfornla. punc es. He Is DOW recuper- • Among local Friends whO atlng at bIB bome. ' ....~... all parties In Interest and claim· Boeing Company. attended the Friends General Los Angeles, wbere Dr. Borer Mr. and Mrs. Wlll1am B. Miriam Taylor bas reto rned Conference held at Cape May, w111 Intern and Mrs. Borer wID P tt of H .. rd TAKE NOTICE that a SchedUle of hOme from Taylo H ltal do graduate work towards a a on ave"o place wUl DlstrlbuUon ... tIl be filed within t_ r osp N. J., Saturday, June 20 to spend tbe long bOlIday weekend (30) days from the date of salo and dis-' whe~e she has been a paUe'lt saturday, June 27, were Mr. Ph.D. vlsltID M' tton . trlbutlon will be made in .~eordaneo. th st 18 da de Dr d Mrs Morrl Bowl g rs. Pa 's parents with .he Schedule of Distribution unless .or e pa ys un rgolng and Mrs. Alburt Rosenberg and .. an • s e M d M 1 ozoe.ltons are {tied thereto wllbtn ten treatment. She Is the ,daughter of South Chester road have as r. an rs. Pau B. Banks no) days thereafter. No further noUce and chUdreuj Mr. and Mrs. C. II. their house guests their daugh- at their summer home in of the fUlng of the Schedule of Dlstrl- of Mr. Mrs. John It. Tayldr Yarrow and soo·, Mr. and Mrs. Towanda. butlon will be given." • II ter Mrs. Phlllp Rummel and o. C~ ege avenue. John Carroll; Mr. nnd Mrs. No. 6654 1964 MONEY JUDG'MENTS Beginning at a point on the Southwest side of Townsend Street (sixty feet wide), a co~er of lands now or-late of William J. Pastuszek, and at the distance of twenty-nine and twenty-six hundredths leet measured Northwest along the SouthÂwest side of said Townsend Street from its intersection with the Northwest side of Twelftb street (sixty feet wide): CX~ tending thence by the said lands South sixty-two degrees twenty-nine minules West ninoely !eoet to a point at a corner in Hne of lands of Lot No. 32. Section K, on eaid Plan; extending thence by the same North twenty-seven degrees thtrty~ one minutes West thirty and seventy-rour hundredths feet to a point at a corner of Lot No.7, Section K. on said Plan; extending thence by the same North. sixty-two degrees twenty-nine mintucs East ninety feet to a point on the South-: west side of Townsend Street: e:dending thence by the same South twenty-seven degrees thirty-one minutes East thirty and seventy-rour hundredths feet to the point and place of beginning. Improvements consist of a single house. Sold as the property of ANTHONY PAOLUCCI and j\j'COLETTA LENA PAOLUCCI. his wife. Matthew Rankin. Attorney W. ALRICH PRICE. Sheriff No. 4028 1964 MONEY JUDGMEN'l'S LOT & imps. In Ridley Twp.. Del. County, on S.W. slde of Acres Dr. 152.56 ft. on arc S.E. from.pt. of curve which is 190.'1 ft. S.E. rrom S.E. side of Chester Pike; tho S.E. on line curving left hav- 1t:l8 radius 91 630 ft. the arc. dist. of 24.83 ft.; tho S.W. 134.92 ft.; tho S.E. 8.68 ft.; tho S.W. 1102 ft. mIl to pt. in bed of Ston.v Creek: th N.W. traversing courses of sald Creek 36 ft. mil to a pt.; tho N.E. 1229 ft. mil to beg. (No. 21 Acres Dr.) SubJ. to Mtge. with priv. of driveway. Improvements consist of a two story brick twin bouse. Sold 3S the property of ANTHONY M. LEUZZI &: 'l'ERESA LEUZZI. J"ames R. [Mathewson, Attorney W. ALRICH PRICE. Sheriff: No. 2009 Dec. Tenn. 1900 !MONEY JUDGtMENTS LOT & imps. In Twp. of S~!·ln~fi~~. Del. County, on S.W. side of 221.5 ft. S:&. from ·Norwlnden q!;~t!.ori!'I 61.5 ft. &: Depth 175 ft. (No. 422 Rd.) Subj. to Mtge. Improvements consist of a two story brick house. Sold as the property of ROBERT F. CLEMENTS & RUTH 'M. CLEMENTS. I. R. '.Mathewson, Attorney W. ALRlCH PRICE. Sheriff No. 1589 'Mar(!h Tenn, 100r MONEY JUDGMENTS ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of land with the buildings and other imÂprovements thereon erected, Situai(! at the Southeasterly comer of Sixth Street and Parker Street. in the City or Chester. In "the County of Delaware and Stale of Pennsylvania. being known as No. 529 West Sixth Street. John Morrow, son of Mr. Colin Bell and family; Mrs. her daughter MarshafromPark and Mrs. Robert C. Morrow, Martha Forest, m. "I saw It In 'lhe Swartlunorean" ---~.------- ~ ~ ~~~~-~----. OF ALL 1964 CHRYSLERS IN STOCK Big Luxurious Chryslers at Small Car Prices and BROWN TORS IS HEHOTTESTSPOTINTOWN WITH REDH'OT DEALS ON All REMAINING 1964 MODELS WE HAVE JUST MADE A SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE OF FRESH NEW '64 MODELS - WE ARE HAPPY TO BE FIRST TO ANNOUNCE the UNHEARD- , of·SAVINGS to our many FRIENDS and CUSTOMERS. BANK FINANCING ARRANGED ON THE PREMISES All Prices Include 5 Year. 50,000 Mile Warranty, Equipment Listed On Car, Ready To Drive Home IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON PLYMOUTH'S FABULOUS ALL NEW BARRACUDA r 64 Chrysler Executive Car less than 1100 miles. New Car Title and Five Year SO,OOO mile warranty. Automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, white wall tires, etc. List Price $3646. OUR PRICE • $2795 Valiant V8 2004 Dobr Sedan. Automatic, heater, white wall Ires, undercoat. 8 Cyl inder Engine. HOT CAR SPECIAL SALE PRICE· $2249 CONTAINING In front along the South. erly side of said Sixth Street, measured thence Eastwardly twenty-five feet, and extending of that width in length or depth Southwardly on the Easterly line thereof one hundred ten feet one inch, and on the WesterlY line thereof one hunÂdred fourteen feet six inches, more or less. with the said Westerly line of said premises being the Easterly side line of said Parker StreeL BOUND~ on the East by lands now or late of Joseph Catanese. et ux. on the West by Parker Street, and on theÂBouth b:v the Northerly right of wa:v line of the Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash· tneton Branch of the PennS)'lvania RaU· 1'08d Company. I~-----------~'--~---------~~~~~~==========~ '64 Chrysler Newport Improvements consist of a two and one .. baU atory brick house. Sold as the property of PERCY L. TRUSTY and ELIZABETH TRUSTY. his wife. 'Matthew Rankin. Attorney W. ·ALRICH PRICE. sheriU Ho. 5SH 10M 'MONEY ruDG"M;ENTS LOT & Imps. In iMarple Twp.. Del. County on N:E. s~de of Windsor Clrele at S.W. end of curve having radius of 1&0 ft. connectinl N.E. side of Windsor Circle with S.W. side of Wlndaor Circle: lb. extda. alonl ~urve In a N.E. to N. direction along arc of clule curving left havin, radius of 150 ft. the arc dl5t. of 1&5.08 ft.: tho N.W. 150 ft.; tho N.W. 2.5 ft.: th. S.W. ·150 ft. to H.E. aide of Wlnd- 101' Circle: tho S.E. 2.5 ft.: to S.W. end of curve havina radius of 150 ft. con~ nectln" N.E. side of Windsor Circle with S.W. side of same, the place of beg. (No. 2234 Windsor Circle). Improvements (!onllst of a one story Ilone and stucco house. HAND IMONEY. fSOO·OO Sold as the property of lAMES H. McCONNELL " J.EAN A. MoCONNELL. 8.. D. Mathewson, Attorney' W. ALIIICII PRlOI!. Shertff , ' New v64 Chrysler New Yorker Hardtop, beautiful Formal Black tin ish. Automatic TransmisSion, power steering, power brakes, Radio Heater, white wall tires, etc. List Price - $4535: OUR PRICE • $3495. • 4 door Hardtop, Brand New. Automatic transminlon, power steering, heater, Sure Grip, undercoat, white wall tires. List Price - $3753. OUR PRICE ~ $3049 New '64 Chrysler "300" Convertible Coupe. The Utmost in Sports Car Luxury. Bucket seats, automatic, power steering, power brakes, etc. SAVE MORE THAN $1000. .. , SWarthmo re College: Li brary ~ Swart hnore J ' l'e nna. THE,SWARTHMOR VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 28 Mrs. Kurtzhalz Receives Lions Club July 4th Award Mrs. Charles Kurtzhalz, 144 Park avenue, Is the second recipient of the SWarthmore Lions Club Fourth of July Honor Award. This 1964 award was made during the hOrough's anÂnual Independence Day Parade saturday morning in front of Borough Hall. The engraved plaque reads: "To Leslie Osgood Kurtzhalz in recognltlon of her many years of gracious hospitality and unÂselfish encouragement to so many, this plaque is presented with grateful appreciation by the , I swarthmore Lions Club, Julr 4, 1964." Mrs. "K," as she Is affecÂtionately known, bas been owner_proprietor of the IngleÂDeuk Tearoom since 1916, and over those 48 years has been an understanding benefactor to many a hungry college student, an understanding replenisher to fresh young 'businessÂmen and accommodated many another patron In need. L. C. HasUngs, Lions Club member and master of cereÂmonies who presented the award, commented that In his wide travels he has found that swarthmore Is noted for Its fine college and "the place where you get good food." The Lions' first such award was made just a year ago to Mayor Charles G. Thatcher. Early start The Fourth olJuly f6stlvltles, sponsored JOintly by the Lions and the Swarthmore Business ASSOCiation, was launched shortly after 9, with a whole bevy of young paraders, sorted out and lined up by Parade Chairman George Myers, asÂsisted by fellow Lions. Animated by music provided by trim bandsmen from the senior -Junior High School, the parade partiCipants marched or wheeled by the judges posted In front of the Woman's Club, to Harvard avenue where they again lined up to awalt the judges' hard-won decisions beÂfore their return trek for the awarding of the coveted ribbon awards. The day was cool, the band was llvely, tbe audience was enthusiastic and the paraders were charming. List Bandmembers The band, conducted by Bob Van Ravenswaay. numbered 26 in all and Included: Kristen Peterson, steve McÂCoubrey, Vikl Church, Alex Buhayar, fiutes; LarryBurnett, Linda Stanton, Bert Tibbetts, . clarinets; Warren Kitts, Bob Harvey, Ken Walsh, saxaphonesj Robert Weiss, Bill Titus, Dan Burroughs, Jim Campbell, Patty Plccard, Scott Johnson, trumpets; Beth Pinkston, Sandy Peirsol, French horns; Alister Bell, Graham Kerr, trombones; Eric Peterson, Bill Clark, Ray Alezander, basses; Klppy KlpÂpax, Mike Burroughs, scott Forbes, drums. The Lions Club gave each bsnd member a commemorative Kennedy h a If dollar as a souvenir in appreCiation for tbelr service - an Invaluable one as any longtime SWarthÂ"' orean who has witnessed a handless parade can well testlfyl Parade Winners Also receiving tbe souvenir. were tbe Judges Mrs. Frank . Chipman, Mrs. RObert Fudge, , Mrs,' John PIDkston, Mrs. W. Alfred Smith, Mrs. William Melcher and Chairman Mrs. Francis Forwood whose de· cisions are given helow: Walkers - Bunker HIlI Boys, Hannah and Sarah McCoubrey and Jane MacKay, a blUe ribhOn; Wounded veteran with Horse (sporting It genUine, humanÂhaired pony tall), David and Susan Fine, Joan GoIOberg, a red ribbon; 1776FamUy,Kevin, Gretchen and Valarle Fisher, a yellow ribbon; honorable mention white ribbons went to Robbin Juckem, Julia and Karen Richardson, and to Charles Wehr. Floats- Betsy Ross House, Jeff Cornellus' a first; Covered Wagon and the Lincoln Family, Carol Johnson, connie and Beth Linton, second; Westward Ho, Julie Woodcock and Pete Sloan, third; Group of eight - "1776" Polly and Betsy Thompson, Ann, Joan and David Urban, Jull and David Estabrook, NUs SundÂqUist, honorable mention. In the pet division, Nancy Golz and her dog Patsy placed first; Laura Eynonandher mice placed second; Elain Spangwlth her pet placed third. Decorated Bicycles - Holly and Beth Cokely, Ginny Cottman, all firsts; Mary and Karen starrett, Bob Mallory and Tim Johnson, sharing seconds; Nancy Collins, Amy Wl1llams, Brenda Perkins, all thirds; honorable mentions (If we heard the M.C.arlght) to all the rest of the contestants. Decorated Tricycles - Susie Cottman, first; Nancy Collins Maule, Irwin Robert Boyle, seconds; Wendy Johnson, Ginny and Pamela Van Hart, thirds; Louise Manglesdorf, Rob I n Calkins. Nancy Gorman, peter Wehr, all honorable mentions. Under Miscellaneous - Chris Mandelsdorf and his motor scooter, a blue ribbonj Dory Piccard on stilts, a red ribbon; Frank starrett, as a living ex· ample of II Mother, Please, I want to do it Myselfl" a yellow ribbon. In record time, paraders, bandsmen and audience dis .. persed, many to reappear at the high school playing ground where youngsters awaited their turns for a ride on the ponies, or a jaunt In the pony cart; 01' to take part in the races. (Continued Next Week) A TTEND A~UAL PICNIC Those attending the annual Fourth of July picnic at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Algers on Lake PonchaÂtoola near Bridgeton, N. J., were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell and tamllY of SWarthmore and Mrs. Bell's mother Mrs. Callius of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Neal .-IIe1l of Nether PrOvidence, Mr. . and Mrs. Richard Bell and family of Kennett SqUare. Also Mr. and Mrs. percy Gilbert, Mr. ,and Mrs. ThOmas ChewandfamllyofSWarthmore, Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. KDOlI and' tamlly of W-. Tree; tbe Alger's son·ln-Iaw .ad daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ford and three daughters or Easton, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lappe and three daughters of Newtown Square, with their bouse guests Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lappe and son Mark of AtlanIs, Ga. 5 WARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1964 Swimmers 'Tour' Fair A group of Swarthmoreans wl1l be swimming their way from exhibit to exhibit at the World's Fair during JUly and August under the 1964 adult ten-Iaps-a-day program whlc~ opened this week at tbe SWarthÂmore pool. Anyone over 21 may partlc.lpate. Those who get a late start may catch upbydolng I extra laps. A bonus is granted for laps done on Saturjlays.. SUMMER CLUB ENROLLS 201 The Summer' Club Is of! to a resounding start with a total enrollment of 201 boys anll girls. As the second week gets underway, enthusiasm Is mounting for the activities and programs being planned by the staff. The 31 four~year-olds spent the first week getting acquainted and making p~eparatlons for the "Fourth" by means of creating hats and flags with paste, crayons and paint. A parade climaxed the activities. In the kindergarten, 33 youngsters studied animals, makldg ducks and rabbits as their "handi-crafts." At the present they are learning all about indians and are fashioning tepees and headbands. Thirty-one tlrst graders have had entertaining mornings weaving, sculpting with clay, making· wooden animals and fans. In the second grade 20 boys and girls are having an interÂnational experience with the study ot various countries and related projects. This week the activity is centering around Mexico. Flfty-one third and tourth graders have been weaving pocketbooks, making baskets out of popslcle sticks and brald. ing lanyards. Outdoor recreÂat on has included dodgeball, bombardment and kick haseball. Preparations for the I r World's Fair Exhibit has kept 35 fifth and sixth graders busy. They are also making games for the coming "Summer Club Carnival." Every Friday brings special entertalnment. The movie "Light In the Forest" was shown the first week. The second Friday will bring apopÂslcle . party, another movie and a game fest 'for the 'thlrd, fourth, fifth and sixth graders. Under the dlrecUon of Don Henderson the following staff members are working to make the Summer Club an excitlng and Interesting, _ experience for each child: Mrs. Wood, Cackl EspenÂshade, Margaret Llddel and Carol Plumer (foor-year-olds); Joan McKlnnen, Marianne Burtis, Ann Hayden, Joan JackÂson (kIndergarten); Ann Hewes, Jane Aaron, Carol Brennan (first); Mrs. Phillips, Laura Enlon (second); Lea Raynor, Ed Michener, Janet Fox (third and fourth); Lea Raynor, Blll Bower, Judy Goltz (fifth and sixth); Office secretary _ Sandy Talt, helpers, Bill Bradbury and Rick Martin. AHend Purdue Meeting Mrs. George Allen of RiverÂview road and Mrs. W. Allred Smith of Amherst avenue were among 5,000 United PresbyÂterian Women who gatbered at Purdue University from all over the United states from June 22 to June 27 to consider Chrlstlan freedom. W.R. Shoemaker Service Held Sun. Riverview Rd. Resident Succumbed Thursday A memorial service was held in the Friends Meeting House at 3 p.m. Sunday for Walter Rodman Shoemaker who died suddenly of a coronary ocÂc usion last Thursli"Y morning at the SWarthmore Medical Center. Interment was in Valley Friends Meetlng Grounds, near New Centerville, Chester County; Born 78 years ago In Yeadon, Mr. Shoemaker was graduated from William Penn Charter School in 1904 and Haverford College in 1908. In 1913 he married Emma Jane Wilson. moving to SWarthmore the same year. Mr. and M>,s. Shoemaker celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on April 5, 1063 with a reception at the Meeting House. After eight years at 316 Dickinson avenue the tamlly moved to 510 Riverview road In 1921. In 1959 Mr.Shoemaker reUred as paymaster of John R. Evans and Company, leather tanning firm in Camden, N. J., with whom he had been since 1918. He devoted hlmsellther.Âalter to his gardens and disÂtr but ng vegetables and flowers' to many friends. Surviving besides his widow are a son, David W., of MedÂford Lakes, N. J.; 'two daughÂters, Mrs. Louis W. Flaccus, Jr., of SCarsdale, N. Y., and Mrs. William H. Dietz of Columbus, Ind.; three Sisters, Rachel Matthews and' Bea Fawcett of Carmel, Calif., and Margaret Straub of Chatham Center, N. Y.; nine grandÂchildren and one great grand· chlld. ______ _ WORLD SERIES A best of three game World series will be played next MonÂday, TUesday, and Weduesday (If needed) on Riverview Field to determine the winner of the overall Knee HI league. For the past tew years a one game series has been played, thereÂfore the three game affair is an attempt to find If the series will be more effective In deÂterming a true champion. As to which teams will be Involved, at this wrlUng, It could be almost any of three teams from each league. In the National League the repreÂsentative will not definitely be known until the Phlllies and Braves meet in a replay. This coUld bring about a' tie and another replay would b e necessary over the weekend. The Dodgers, h.vlng shown good strenglh, were in the running until last TUesday evening when the Indians were victorious over the Green. In the American League the Orioles and the Yanks will probably have decided the winÂner, or at least caused a tie, wben they played last. night. The Indians team cannot lX\ counted out until the outcome of a game It Is to play Salurday late afternoon. During the second game of .the World Sj>ries a most valuable player trophy will be awarded to each of the hOys wbo were selected for such an award by their teammates. TJte awards will be present!)d by Bill Reese, Director of the ,Leagues. COACH TO PRESENT ROTARY SPEAKERS Millard Robinson, coach at the Swarthmore High School, wUl be in charge of the Rotary Club luncheon meeting to be held at 12:10 today at the Ingleneuk. He will present David Martin, Richard Wagstaff and Eric Peterson, the three high school boys who attended the Rotary Club's Leaders Camp. Swim Club Loses To Upper Merion Swarthmore Swim Club lost an exciting meet to Upper Merion 207 -187 on IndeÂpendence Day at the home pool. Tomorrow morning they jourÂney to Ply-Mar for a final double dual meet which will also include Colonial Village. The local seahorsesledU. M. at the close of diving and backÂstroke events" skipped only slightly during the other str,!kes and, but for two heartbreaks in the final relays would have emerged with a score eight points In their favor; hOth senior boys teams had Identical times but Upper Merion received the judges' nod; SWarthmore midget girls clocked just one·tenth second slower than U. M. Molly Zuchowsky (one of six good swimmers by that name on U. M. set a new pool record ot 28.7 In junior girls freestyle, erasing the 29. one previously held by Maje Gerner Qf SWarthÂmore. Two new SWarthmore team records were also made - Jack Cushing 31.5 a& he won intel'mediate boys backstroke (the old_ record of 33. was also his); and Cindy Draper 34.3 winning midget girls freestyle and replacing Ann Townes' 34.5 record which had stood for five years. JEENER ALL·STARS TO PLAY WEDS. The Teener season closes next Wednesday, July 15, when the best of Ihe Athletics and Senators play the representÂatives of the Pirates and Giants. The game is scheduled to begin at 6:15. The league has been closely contested and even though the Senators do not show many victories, this team has supplied stiff competition for Its rivals and have gone dO,,!n several times by only one run. ThIs league. too, could very easily wind up In a tie, and If need be, the All star game would then be postponed until Thursday. Trophy Awards Most valuable player trophies will be awarded during the course of the All star game • A selection was made by each team by the players. These awards have supplied each team with incentive to performahOve average. Most of the games have been exciting and run for bot~ players and spectators alike. BEREAVED Mrs. Margaret Dermody, wife of John Dermody, and mother of John A. Keele, died on saturday. June 27, .t ber home at 508 North Chester road, alter a month's Illness. She Is also survived by three grandchildren Jackie, Barbara and Richard Keefe.. . , $5.00 PER YEAR School Board Sends Appeal School Board TUesday eveÂn ng formally approved and sent on its way to the state Board of Education an appeal against mandatory merger of the Swarthmore -Rutledge district with Nether Providence as deÂcreed by the County Board plan approved by' the state council of Basic Education June 10. John Spencer, Board presÂident, com mented that It might be December or Januarybelore this latest appeal received action and It would be known whether furtller appeal to the Courts would be necessary. MeanwhUe, the Board being divided In Its views of the Value of consolidating small districts elsewhere Inthestate, and feeling the community at large also shared varying oplnions on the newreorganizaÂtlon law In general, decided agaInst Joining other districts Intervening in the Upper Merion School District's case In the Dauphin County Court to have the law declared unconstituÂtional. This was the second time the Board had discussed taking part in the suit. The subject was broached this time by Spencer who said a number of people, including several attorneys, had asked him to urge the local boud to add Its support ,to ths test case. The Board accepted the low bids of Concors SUpply ComÂpany' Wilmington for a $2060 dishwasher and Albert Ransom, Philadelphia for a $2994 steam kettle for. the high school cafeteria. Other bids tor a walk-in refrigerator were disÂcarded in order that this Item might be incorporated into a more extensive rearrangement of the cafeteria involving a new serving line and storage space next summer. Rutledge per capita taxes totaling 39 were approved for exoneration. Board Treasurer David Vlnt said most of them represented removals from the borough, several were serving in the armed forces and eight had taken affidavits of inÂdlgency. Wade House Program To Conduct Poll Here The SWarthmore-Wade House study Program wlli be conductÂing a public opinion poll In Swarthmore during this and the following two weeks. Students from theprogram,accompanled by counselors, will spend sevÂeral afternoons interviewing residents at their homes conÂcerning the i r presidential prererences .. The, poll Is being conducted as part of an Introduction to the social sciences. The stuÂdents will analyse the results' of their poll and compare their results with recent election reÂturns In an effort to understand the concept of public opinion and Its relation to politics. The Study Program Is being conducted On the college campus for area nlnth·gradesludentsof Junior high schools In Chester. Brookhaven and Media, to motivate young people trom limited backgrounds to seek higher education and raÂsponslble careers. The 12 participating college students are under the direction of· William Cannadv. . ,. ;~ ~
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I, . I, I Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Fudge of Columbia avenue had as tbelr guests for the long 4th Of July weekend Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Wallace from Potsdam, N. Y., COllege classÂmates Of Mrs. Fudge. Mr. and Mrs. John Nlkelly Of the Dartmouth House bave moved to their newly purchased borne at 203 Harvard avenue, the former Muir borne. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Colline and family Of SChool lane returned home /lUI1day after a ten day trip to the Chain 0' Lakes In Waupaca, Wlsc. While there tbey attended tbe wedding of Mrs. Collin's niece Mlfs Diane Christensen In Wausau, Wlsc., and had a visit with Mrs. Collin's three brothers and two Sisters wbo arrived from Georgia and Virginia. An added celebration was the birth of twins to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Christensen of Leesburg, Va., brother and sister-In-law of Mrs. COllins, on the evening of the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. LeCron of cedar lane have as their guest this week their 18 months old grandson Jeffrey Wright of· Whltman Square, N. J., while his parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Wright are vacationÂIng In Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. WIlliam A. stoltzfUs of Morgan Circle recently reÂturned from Los Angeles,Callf., where she had been visiting her son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. James Leck stoltzfus and five children for two months. On Monday, she enterÂtained the Morganwood folks at a dessert In honor of her sister Mrs. Joseph Williams of MInneÂapol s' Mlnn., who Is visiting her. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Baldwtn sbowed slides of their recent Hawaii trl~. Mrs. waldo E. Fisher of Wallingford has returned from Chtlmark, Martha's Vineyard, Mass., after a ten day vacation with her son and daughter-InÂlaw Dr. and Mrs. Waldo R. Fisher and her grandsons. Dr. and Mrs. Albert W. Kitts of Guernsey road had as their guests for the 4th of July weekÂend Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Briele of Salisbury, Md. scott Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allred Anderson of Bryn Mawr avenue, has reÂturned from Long lsland, New York, where he had been vacationing for two weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Walsh with their sons Kenneth and ArthUr of Rutgers avenue have returned from a four week trip to Europe. TheyvlsltedFrance, Italy, Switzerland, Germany and England. A high-point for the boys was ·thelr overnight stay at an old hunting lodge on the Rhine River. They all returned home on the SS The France. Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Chambers and famllyOfDlcklnÂson avenue spent the long bollday weekend at their sumÂmer home at Avalon, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. James B. Cooper and daughter Ann of Parrish road with their house guest Mrs. Rslph SChmidt, also Of Parrish road, spent the holiÂday weekend at their summer cottage In Haven Beach, N. J. McQuade, Jr., Of Shady HIlI road, Moylan-Rose Valley, reÂturned last week from a five day motor trip to the UniÂversltyof Maine. Mr. McQuade presented a paper at one of the sessions Of the American Society for Engineering and Education entitled "The ConÂtractor's Reaction to the Capability of Recent Civil Engineering .Graduates". He later attended a Joint session of the American Society for Engineering Education and the Associated ·General ContracÂtors of America In his capacity as chairman olthe Construction Education Committee of the National contractors AssociÂation. The McQuades made stops In. Boston, Mass., and PrOvidence, R. I., on the return trip for visits with Mrs. McQuade'S nephews~ Mr. and Mrs. John C. Plumb of Yonkers, ]f- Y., spent the weekend vlsltlng their son-InÂlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. WUllam stanton of Rfvervlew road. MIss Belty Lee LeCron of Cedar lane has returned home from a three week vacation with friends In Mlsml Beach, Fla. RAWSON - CASADESUS Mlle. Therese Gabrlelle, Casadesus, daughter of M. and Mme. Robert casadesus of Paris and Princeton, N. J., 00·Âcame the bride of Mr. David Wesley Rawson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Rawson of Wallln[ford. The ceremonywas performed on Monday, June 29, in the Church ot St. Francois xavier, PariS, by the Rev. Bernard Lematgre. A reception followed at Nouveau Cercle. The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore a full length gown of raw silk; her crown of orange blossoms was covered by a cathedral length veil of Illuslen. She carried a bouquet of Ivory roses and stephanotis. M. Joseph Benvenuti was witness for the bride. Her atÂtendants were Mastel" DomiÂnique Probst Casadesus,Master Olivier Gaudin and Master Frederlque Casadesus, a 11 cousins of the bride, who wore the Dlckinsonlan outfits; and Mlle. Christine Lagardere, also a cousin of the bride, Mlle .• A:gnes Casade~us, a niece, and Mlle. Christine CeUlIer, the bride's godChild, who wore pale blue embroidered floor lenglh dresses with royal blue velvet sashes and royal blue bands around their heads. They carÂried nosegays of cultlvated daisies. Mr. William J. Kucewlcz,Jr., of WUllamsburg, Va., was best man for Mr. Rawson. Guests were escorted to their places by members of the SWiss Guard. until September they will return to Philadelphia to contunue their studies. Present at the ceremony from this area were Dr. and Mrs. Rawson with tbelr two daughÂters Gale and Holly; Mr. Robert Rsvacon Of Media and Mrs. Phoebe Paris from West Los Angeles, Calif., aunt of the bridegroom. HANSEN - WORTH The wedding of Miss Cec.eUa Ann Worth, daughter of Mrs. Margaret A. worth of Morton, and Lt. Albert Hansen, m, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansen, Jr., of Drew avenue, took place on saturday, July 4, at 11 o'clock In the Chambers Memorial presbyterian Church, Rutledge. OffICiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Warren H. Ball, pastor of the church. Also participating In a special candlelight ceremony was an uncle of the bridegroom the Rev. David B. Howe, pastor of the United Baptist Church of Concord, N. H. The altar was decorated with baskets of white carnations, chrysantheÂmums and gladlolas. The bride, given In marriage by her brother Mr. Gordon A. MacNaul of Elizabeth, N. J., wore a sata peau gown with re-embroldered Ban Lan Brldalace, featuring a balteau neckline and fllted bodice and a ben sllhouelte. !land-cllpped Ban Lan Brldalace formed a v-shaped apron on the skirt, which was fashioned with a full back flowing Into a chapel train. Her bouffant veil was held by an open-crowned plll box lrlmmed with lace andseed pearls and she carr!ed a satin and lace fan adorned with white carnations, glamellas, gypsoÂphells, pink rose buds and Ivy. The maid of honor Miss Helen S. Webb of Ellzabethtown, Pa., wore a floor lenglh organza gown tu Paris pink with fitted bodice, scoop neckline, be11- shaped skirt, flOwing walteau back. She wore a petal hat to match and carried a tear-drop cascade of pink carnations, white glamellas and gypsoÂphella. The brldesmatds Miss Ruth Ann Hansen and Mrs. George W. Brodhead, Jr., Chambersburg, sisters of the bridegroom, Miss Anne Lynn Rees, San Marino, Calif., and Mrs. Toni Abernathy, Morton, wore gowns and accessories slmUnr to that worn by' the matd Of honor. Anne VillavicenCiO of MusÂkegon Heights, MIch., was flower girl for her cousin. She wore a short pink dotted-swiss gown, pink satin bow headdress and carried a nosegay Of pink carnations and white glamellas. Mr. George W. Brodhead, Jr., of Chambersburg acted as best man for his brother-InÂlaw. The ushers were the Messrs. John E. stauffer, NewÂtown Square and Phillip P. stauffer, Havertown, cousins at the bridegroom, Lt. Robert George, Fort Db, N. J., and Lt. steven Dumond, Fort Meade, Md. Mrs. Rawson ctudled at Miss Fine's School, Princeton, reÂceived her bachelor and master degrees from the Sorbonne in Paris and Is a candidate for a doctorate at the University of Pennsylvania. For * a • Mr. Rawson Is a graduate of MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Germantown Academy and Ca II Princeton University and Is at- MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN tending Law School at the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania. !' ;-2080. = The couple will travel through - b - • - .•. ••• ~Â¥ •• *. *****.****.*~ . .... ** .... ** .. * Mr. and Mrs. John S. .. * ....jj iiiii._.i iiiiiii ___. ;;. ...ii iiiiii.. : OPEN : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lee and four chUdren Suzanne 7, Ricky 5, David 2 and Kenneth I have moved to their new bome at 317 Haverford place coming here from Fairless HUls, Bucks County. Mr. Lee Is SUpervisor of Fire ProÂtection with Vertol Division, The Boeing Company. ~:!!=:t,C==!~e:!er. : DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. : prise tor the benefit of taml· .. EVES TUES FRI 1 00 I 9 00 * lies residing In Swarthmore .. ··r·: 0: * and neighboring communities. .. rl 'OSED WEDNESDAV NOON For Informlltion as to lots lIP- M ~ ,I ! ply to ~ """ ALBERT N. GARRETT : HARRY E.OPPENLANDER : President and Business Mgr. 228 Garrett Ave. Kl 3-0489: 8 Park Ave KI4-2828: s•wa•rth more. Pa. 0 s ********************** a pale aqua lace sheath, a white The pateroal ~nIa flowered bat with touch Of are Mr. aDd Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. JObnBrlnsfteld aqua •• hife accessories and an S&UDders of WUmlngtoD. Del. Girard avenue are the orchid corsage. I PIloter'nal grandparents. The The brldegroom's mother maternal grandparents are Mr. wore an emerald green draped Mr. and Mrs. Robert Br1ns- Mrs. Wllllam Bernard Of chiffon gown with an oyster- field Of Media announce the ! CI18s1ter. white organdy petal hat, mlltcl.-.! blrtb Of their second child and Mr. Br1nafleld Is a mall carÂIng accessories and an orchid son, James David, on July 4th rler for tbe Swarthmore Post corsage. In Taylor Hospital. The baby DUlce. A wedding reception was held at noon following the ceremony In MCCrone Hall adJoining the cburch. The bride graduated from swarthmore !Ugh SChool In 1961 and the Presbyterian Hospital SChool of Nursing In May of this year. The bridegroom 'Is a graduate ot ~arthmore !Ugh School, class of 1959, and Pennsylvania Military College, class of 1963. He Is at present with the 86th Engineers, U. S. Army, and Is stationed at Camp Drum, N. Y. Following a two week wedding trip to New Hampshire, they wUl be at home at Camp Drum after August 20. The rehearsal dinner was given by the parenls of the bridegroom on ~'rlday evening. CIUj498/IIent Dr. and Mrs. Harold Judson Humm of Durham. N. e., anÂ. Dounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sandra. SUsan Humm, to Mr. Craig Thomas Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. Glen T. Smith Of Bala-Cynwyd, forÂmerly of Riverview rosd. Miss Humm altended Duke University and was presented at the 1959 Durham Debutante Ball and Christmas Cotillion. She Is presently employed as a medical technician at tbe Duke University Hospital DeÂpartme~ t of Medicine. Mr. Smith Is a graduate of SWarthmore High School and of Wesleyan University. He Is a member of the third year class of Duke University Medical School. The wedding will take place on August 26 In the Duke UniÂversity Chapel. BEAUTY SALON 80"9"8/4- ID. IJ.e 8",,'}' 9 South Chester Road Call KIngswood 3-G476 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. RUSSEU'S SERVICE Opposite Borough Po~ Lot 11Ipw'" I·M.. D.rtlHtd. lit! ..... , .... &111'._" Closed 50turtcJy ot 12:30 P.M. f Visit the Wonderful World of FAN!ASYlAND America's Most Beautiful Sforybook Park EXPLORE Rapunzel's Enchanted CasUe HAVE LUNCH Under famous Lollipop Tree FEED Santa's reindeer in Santa Town, watch his elves hard at work TALK WITH Wo~d's talle,1 Mother Goose OPEN EVERY DAY EASTER TO THANKSGIVI~G WRITE FOR FREE COLOR FOLDER r'AN!ASYLAND Rll34- South of SPECIAL RATES FOR GROUPS Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Harrison, I~~~~~~~~P~A~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Jr., of Garden City, Longlsland, proudly announce the birth of ********************** their mile daughter. Suzanne Harrison (after having four OBJETS D'ART sons), born on June 25. Mrs. Harrison will be remembered as suzanne Hopson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Hepson of Rutgers avenue. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Harrison of 9arden City. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Saunders, Jr., of Berwyn an .. nounce the birth of their second child and Urst daughter, Elizabeth Lynne, on June 29 at Riddle Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Saunders Is the former Mlrlam Elizabeth Thorn, daughÂter of Mr. and Mrs. George "THE L1VIN' IS EASY," BUT-It ·8 "summertime and the Iivin' is easy," but acci .. dents can strike at any .. time. A sudden disabling accident or prolonged ill . ness could quickly cut off your earning power. See us about an lEtna Income Protection policy. Peter E. Told All Lines of Insurance 333 DARTMOUTH AVE. Klng.wood 3-1833 .IDNI CASUAlTY pro $UllErY _MY --. CD EGiICllT AttaWlQll...,.C IrhJ"'~eA Orrefors . Rosenthal. Lalique Royal Worcester. Haviland Limoges AVILAND UMOGES FRANCE Victorian charm TUREENS ••• GIFTS 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD • ••••••••••••••••••••• July 1964 THE SWARTH REAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA. PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers Phone: Klng.wood 3.0900 PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie·T. Told Class Of 1964 Makes Fall Plans The plans of the members of the 1964 graduating class of SWarthmore High Scbool reflect the varied Interests and IndeÂpendence of SWarthmore stuÂdents. Entered as Second Class Mat~er. January 24. 1929, at the Post Marilyn IlInd, Dorene Ippo- Office at Swarth",or~. Pa .. under the Act of March 3. 1679. lito, and Shirley snyder will _--::-:::-___ :-==------------------1 be starling commercial ortlce DEADJ.INE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M. careers. ----.....:.:....;....::..=-.::--.....::..::~::..:::.:.:::.:...:-.:...:-=-.:..:..:::..:----I Peter Curzon has been ac· ___S_ W_A_R_T_H_M_O_R_E_._P_E_N_N_A_._. F_R_I_D_A_Y_._J_U_L_Y_I_O_._1_9_6_4..;.... _1 cepted by the Air Force and stewart Hoch by thQ Army. "At the heart of American idealism is the belief Mary Richards will attend that America is an idea that speaks to the human the Phlladelphla School of __ p_o_t_en_t_i_al_a_n_d_no_t_ju_s_t_to_a_n,..a_ti_o_n_a_l_s_e!c~u!!ri:!!tY~S~y~s2.t!!.e~m!!.~,!.., __ I Ortlce Training and Margaret Cochran will attend Dorothy METIf.ODIST NOTES Tt.e Rev. Dr. Price M. Collins, executive director I Methodist Home, Cornwall, will be the guest preacher at the 10 a.m. mornlng worship serÂvice. Dr. collins has served seven churches of the PhilÂadelphia Cooference prior to his appointment as District SUperlntendenl. Ills sermon subject will be "Whose Creed, the Apostles' or Yours?" John Evans, vice-chairman of the Official Board and manuÂfacturers' representative, C. E. Patterson Company, wUl serve as worship leader. "0 Rest In The Lord," Mendelssohn, will be sung by Adva Volle, mezzo-soprano. Sunday School for all classes of youth division (Junlor and senior high), are scheduled for 9 a.m. preceding morning worÂship. Children's division classes (nursery Ihrough sixth grade) will be taught at 10 a.m. concurrently with morning warÂship. SUmmer Fellowship will lIleet SUnday evening at 7 p.m. In Fellowship Hall with the Rev. Frank Kenslll as guest speaker . and discussion leader. Mr. Kenslll, a graduate of SWarthÂmore College and presently a minister of the Philadelphia Cooference will appear at 2 p.m. on Channel 3, WRCV. ThIs telecast will present tho work of Mr. Kenalll's staff at Mid-Town Parlsh,Phlladelphla. Preparation for the 7 -o'clock discussion period on race re .. lations and juvenUe delinquency Is the viewing of this telecast. ( . METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister John Ira Nye, Assistant Minister for Youth Charles Schisler Minister of Music Sunday, July 12 9:00 A.M.-Jr. Sr •• High Church School •. 10:00 A.M.-Rev. Dr. Colllns w!ll preach. 10:00 A.M.-Nursery through 6th grade Church School. 7:00 P.M.-SummerFellaw, ship. 7:00 P.M.-College Fellow· ship. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sunday, July 12 9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Wor· ship. 11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for Wor· ship. .Monday, July 13 All'l)ay Sewing for AFSC Wednesday, July 15 All~Day Qullting for AFSC TRINITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & College Ave. PRES BYTERIAN NOTES Dr. Roberls wUl preach at tho 10 o'clock family service 0.:: worship Sunday morning. '::hlld care will be provided through the kindergarten level. An Informal social period, arranged by the board of deacons, w!l1 be held on the church lawn following the service. Morning Prayers are held each Tuesday at 9: 15 • FRIENDS MEETING NOTES Baby -sitting service has been discontinued for the balance of the summer. This service will be resumed with the opening of Flrst-day SChool In the fal:. The Meeting Library Is open for several hours during the week, and many new books have been added. LEIPI!R CHURCH NOTES SUnday Morning Worship dur- 1ng July and August will be held at 10. The Services wUl be held In the multi-purpose room unlU further notice. Church School classes have been . discontinued for the summer. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES spiritual baptism will be emphasized at all Christian SCience ehurchee this SUnday In the Bible Lesson on (·sacrament.1t "Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God" (Matt. 5) Is the Golden Text which will begin the Bible Lesson. The the me will be carried through In related readings from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" of which Mary Baker Eddy Is the authOr, Including the following (p. 241): "The baptism of spirit, washÂIng the body of all Impurities of flesh, signified that the pure In heart sec God and are apÂproaching spiritual Life and its demonatration." All are Invited to aUend the services al First Church of Christ, SCientist, 206 Park avenue, on SUndays at 11 a.m. --_._- "I saw It In 'The swarthrooreilll" PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. Evor Roberts, Minister William E. Eaton, Minister of Church Education Sunday, July 12 10:00 A.M.-Famlly Worship Service. Tuesday, July 14 9:15 A.M • ..!.Marning Prayers LEIRER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thomas SChool of Retailing. Cheryl Edney will altend the Germantown Hospital School of Nursing, Lindsay Mlddelton, The Washlnglon Hospital Center School of Nursing and Nancy Thorbahn, The UniverSity of Pennsylvania School of Nursing. Ron Synder Is enrolled In the Famous Artists School and Is planning anUon-the-jobn trainÂIng experience in drafting. Andy Seybold Is employed as a comÂputer operator and Is receiving on the job training In proÂgramming. Ethel wyn Smith will be purÂSuing a program of Independa,t study In music, language, and science. Richard Dawson Is In the process of arranging aproÂgl'am of college study In the fall. Carl Gersbach will attend the Manlius School In New York state and Roger Woodcock will follow a program of post gradÂuate study. In preparation for admlsston to the Merchant Marine Academy next year. Other me mbers of the class wUl attend Junior colleges, and colleges In 23 states, WashingÂton, D. C., and two forelgu countries. Their choices are as follows: Alabama - Birmingham SOuthern College, Allee Tyler. California - california LuthÂeran, Mark Larson. connectiÂcut - wesleyan University, stephen Belk. Delaware - untÂverslty of Delaware, Ellen Ferguson, Katherine NlederÂriter, Christine Smith. Wesley College, Carolyn Miles, Nancy storlazzl. indiana - Earlham College, Frank Pierson, Eleanor Spackman, Miriam stott. Hanover College, KathÂarine Sensenig. Iowa - Parsons College, Robert Rowland. Louisiana - Louisiana PolyÂtechnic Institute, David Ullman. Maine - Bates College, Jane Aaron, Catherine Wynkoop. Maryland - JOhns Hopkins UniÂversity, Joseph Peckerman. Massachuselts - Boston UniÂversity, Frances Brill. Nichols College of Business AdminiÂstration, James Conwell. RadÂcliffe College, Nancy Webster. Michigan - University of MichÂigan, Joan Molr. Minnesota - Carleton College, Katharine Bradbury, C I are Walker. Missouri - M1asouri Central College. John Merslc, Henry Waltz. New Hamps~re - Dartmouth College, F ran k Molloy. New Jersey - Centenary College, Patricia Hally. Princeton University, Barry Bretschneider. North carollnaÂEast Carolina state college, Lillian Fairbanks. New York - Bennett College, Virginia Coslett. colgate UniÂversity, John Fry. Cornell University, Mark Good, WIlliam McClalrn. Hobart College, William Alberts. Russell Sage College. Patricia BaIrd. st. Lawrence University. Jeanne Draper. Syracuse University, Curtis Young. U.s. MIlitary Academy, Tyler Parsons. Ohio -AntiOCh College, James Mayer. Case Institute Of TechÂnology, David Elmore, College of wooster, Eli Wismer. MarÂrlelta College, Millie Miller. Oberlin college, SUsan Carroll, Janet Edwards, Jonathan Tressler. Western College for Women, Julia Huse. western Reserve UniversltY,Flavia Fox. Wilmington college, R.R. Krieger. . Pennsylvania - Bucknell UniÂversity, Janet FUOSS, WIlliam Scher. California state College, George Heckman. Cheyney stale College, Brenda Adams, Van Jones. Dickinson College, Mathew Johnson. Duquesne UniÂversity, Marjorie Riley. Geltysburg College, Bill ZImÂmerman. Grove City College, Harvey Lewis. Haverford ColÂlege, Michael Kaplan. Lebanon Valley college, George Welsh. Lehigh University, William Gill, Jeffrey Kapell. MillersÂvUle state College, Elizabeth Purnell. Pierce Jr. College, Rebecca Nichols. Phtladelphla Museum School of Art, Beverly Reynolds. Also Phlladelphla College of Textiles and SCience, William Lowe. Penn state, Carl AnderÂSOD, Joanne Espenschade, ChrIstine Garrett,JamesGearÂhart, Paul Hannum, Marie Hornert, Elizabeth K amp, Patricia Kessler, C h a r 1 e s Maschal, Alison. Naylor, Charles Pugh, John Shlgeoka, Catherine Tidball, ~ 0 n a I d Weiss. Swarthmore College, Richard McCurdy, Sara Enlon, Ronald Diamond. Temple UniÂversity , David Silva. University of Pennsylvania, Henry Bunker, Barbara Dumm, Ste ve Polgar, Christopher Pride, George Setton. west Chester State College, Louise Hay, Clarence O'Neill, Valerie woodcock, Marion woodling. Westminster College, Wtlllam Battey. South Carolina - The Citadel, David Gllllllan. Texas - Stephen F. Austin State College, James Morrison. Texas Tech.,Beverly Smith. Vermont - Bennlngton College, Thalia Lewis. VerÂmont ·· Jr. College, Lynne Hartman. Virginia - Radford College, Sandra Taft. SOuthern Seminary Jr. College, Carol Oakey. University of Virginia, Richard Howe, Rohert PatterÂson. Washington, D.C., Marjorie Webster Jr. College, Sharon Maule. West Virginia - Beckley Jr. College, Phil Zhookort. Salem College, Randolph Lee. west Virginia Wesleyan, Harley Sleln. Overseas - Switzerland - UniÂversity 0 f Geneva, Claudia Mastrangelo. Finland _ Pargas Svenska Samskola, Goran Hognas. Placement Test July 11 Peace Corps Gives At 8:30 a.m. Saturday mornÂIng, July 11; the U. S. Civil Service Commission Is giving the Peace corps Placement Test. The test will be held at the main post office In Chester. News Notes Mr. and Mrs. RlcJuqd K. Noye, m. of Rutgers avenue had as their recent guests for a few days Mrs. Donald L. Waterman of Buffalo, N. Y., . and Mrs. Edgar O. Cheney of Eden, N. Y. Lynne cutler of the Greylock Apartments has left for Camp saginawt Oxford, Pa., where 5hc will spend the summer. AIR-CONDITIONED dh WEST LAUREL HILL t'?/tnpp.t Wror. o. phone 215 Belmont Ave., 8olg.Cynwyd, Pa. MOhawk ~.1591 SWEENEY & CLYDE E.tablished 1858 29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA. TREMONT 4-6311 SAMUEL D. CLYDE ~872 - 1955 J. EDWARD CLYDE SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE APPRAISALS STEAKS-HOAGIES THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's Fairview at MlicniqCln Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc. 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA - Opp ... ite Highmeadow - (between Dutton Mi11 Road and Knowlton Road) TELEPHONE· TRemont 2-7206 ASK FOR BEN PALMER OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 - SUNDAYS, 12 to 5 ANNUALS HARDY PERENNIALS . EVERGREENS POTTED STAR ROSES CONSTRUCllON walls, walks, terraces MULCHES "Right Dress" - Ko-Ko Hulls - Wood Chips Peot Moss - Humix Sedge Peat - = • ... e- • 1964 _ s Layton P. Zimmer, Rector G. Richard McKel. ey, Assi.tant Rectoc Thoma. V. Lit.anburg, Jr., As.istant Sunday, July 12 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and Word. 900 Fairview Road Rev. James Barber, Minister Sunday, July 12 10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENT!ST Sunday, July 12 Fifty years have brought many advances and improvements to The Oliver H. Bair Company. Both our fleet of automobiles and our expertly trained funeral staff have more than doubled in size, as has the nature. exÂtent and scope of our service. Our sacred tradition since 1878 has been to conduct the finest. dignified and reverent funeral services for prices which are moderate. sensible and within every family·s budget. 9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer 11: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion Wed,..sday, July 15 7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer and Holv Communion. Thursday, July 16 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Holy Communloll. Monday through Friday 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer 7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School 11:00 A.M.-llesson Sermon w!ll be "sacrament." Wednesday evening meetin& each week, 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth Ave· nue open week-days ex· cept holidays. 10-5; Friday evening 7-9. . . , THE OLIVER. H. BAIR co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS • 1820 Chestnut Sl • LO 3-1581
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( Page 4 " WILLIlIA I.OOIS KIIl88wOQli 3-1448 Ashes alld. Rubbish. Remond Lawns Mowed. General RaulInc . 36 _itar~iall Ave. Morton. P .. ........... Edward G. Eliipman and Soon General Contractor BUILDERS -'Since 1920 Free Es't1mates 1401 Ridley Avenue Chester, Po. TRemont 2-4759 ~Remont 2-5689 ••••• .. II~·~.· JANOS WHY NOT BUY your rebullt piam from a piano tuner of 49 years practical experience with all 'mak",,? It Will the end. Belvedere Convalescent Home 2507 Chestnut St., Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nursln~ car. Aged. Senile, Chronic Convalescent: Men and Women Jl:XCellent·Fbod - SPacIous ClJOunds Blue Cross Honored SADD:; ~ 'IUHNER Prop. _111111U1_ .......... _llllllllllllinulllR> IOJIERIFF SAL\! - OF lI<EAL I!:BTATE SHl!lRIFF'S OI'FtCE COURT HOUSm=. MEDIA. PA. Friday, July 24: 1964 D:30 A.'1\{. Daylight Saving Time Conditions: $350.00 cash or certUied cheek at time of sale (unless otherwise 4tated in advertisement). balance tn ten days. Other conditions "on day of eale. ''To all parties In interest oand claimÂants; TAKE NOTICE that a Scb~ule Of nldrlhutiQn w11l be flIed within thirty (30) days from the date of sale and disÂtribution will be made In aeeordance with tbe Schedule of Distribution unless exceptions are filed thereto wllhln ten (10) days thereafter. No further notice of the filing of the SchedUle of D18trl~ butlon wJll be given." No. 5598 0984 MONEY .1UDG'MENTS LOT &: Imps. in Upper Darby Twp Del. County. on W. side of Fairfax Rd: the N. cor. of Lot No. 34. Block L on plan of Drexel Park. rec. In Plan Case No. 2. p. 24: tho extdg. S.W. ,100 ft.; tho N.W. 35 ft. to pt. of curve; tho along arc. of circle having radius of 2656 ft. curving to· right the arc dlst. of 41.56 ft.: tho radially to said curve 100 ft. to W. side of Fairfax Rd.; tho along same on arc of a circle having radius of .2556 It. curving left the arc dlst. of 40 ft. to pt. of tangent; thence continuing along W. side of Fairfax Rd. S.E. 35 ft. to beg. (No, 460 Fairfax Rd.) Improvements consist of a two and oneÂhall story stone house and garage. HAND 'MONEY. $500.00 Sold as the property of RICHARD H. DAVIS & MADELEINE C. DAVIS. R. D. Mathewson, Attorney W. ALmCH PRICE. BhetiU' No. 333 Dee. Term. 1961 !MONEY JUnG'MENTS LOT &- Imps. in City of Chester. Del. County, on N. side of 7th SI. 62 ft. E. of Pennell St.; th, extdg. E. ,15 ft. 6 in.; tho N .. 120 ft.; tho W. 13 ft.; tho S. 63 ft. 6 In.; tho W. 2 ft. 6 In.; th, S. ·56 ft. 6 In. to beg. (No. 1120 W. 'lth St.) With priv. of alley!:. Subj. to Mtge. Improvements consist of a two story brick row house. Improvements consist of a two story brick row house. Sold as the property of ROBERT NO. WELL & MARY NOWELL. J. R. Mathewson, Attorney W. ALRICH PRICE, Sheriff No. 885 Dee. Term. 1957 'MONEY JUDGMENTS LOT &: Imps. in Bor. of Trainer, Del. County. on S.W. side of Sunset St. 186.51 ft. N_W. on line curving riAht having sadillS of 2139.84 It. from pt. of curve which Is 110 ft. N.W. from 13th 5t,: th. extdg. S.W. 110.61 ft.; tho N.W. 58.66 ft. tho N.E. 110 ft. to Sunset St.: tho S.E, 8.89 ft.; tho S.E. along said line curving right 49.24 ft. to beg. (No. 1328 Sunset St.) SubJ. to 'Mtge. Improvements consist of a split-level house and garage. Sold as the property of JOHN H. STEFFY &: PHYLLIS STEFFY. 1. R. !Mathewson, Attome)' No. 177 W. ALRICH PRICE. SherUf March Term, 1959 IMONEY .JUDGMENTS LOT at Imps. In Darby Twp., Del. County. on N. side of Aeademy Rd. beg. at stont!' set for comer of this land and land now. or late of Barbara Thomas; tho eddl. S.W. along same &1.31 fl.; tho N.W. 103.5 ft.; tho N.I:. &1.31 fl.; tho S.E. 103.21 n. to bel. tNo. 210 Academy Rd.) SubJ. to "Mtle. Improvements ronslst of a two stot)" atuceo house and .. rale. Sold AI the proper'Y of FRANK H. ynlJ!R. .I." __ AItonwF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m. WFIL. 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m. WQAL-H.!, 106.1 m.g. Jack Prichard PAINTING INTERlOR & EXTERIOR Free Estimates Klngswood 3-8761 J .;weir,. Repalred PII. K13-4216 EMIL SPIES WATeHMAKER Fo~merly of F .C. Bode&Son. Fine Watc.Ii and Lock Repalls .!~ Y-aleAve. harthuw~2. . t1().~r.r.~ A REEVES Construction Company Fbunded 1850 A Complete Building Service e Alterations e Churches e Office Bldg •• e Stores • Residences _ Repairs Free Estimates DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG. Swarthmore, Pa.-KI 4-1700 ELNWOOD COlval'KIIIf Ho., Balumore Pike & Lincoln Ave.; SWBlthmore Established 1932 Qliet, Restrul Sllroundlngs 'Mill l:x"ellent 24-Hour NIIrslng Car Klngswood 3.0272 I ••••-•_••._••-•Â••••• t.";'"'lo_. - '-' '- ..... Quoker..1 M81u OlAlla CUSTOM KITCHENS bV H. D. Church 3 PARK AVE., SWARTHMORE Klngswood 4-2727 ••••••••••••••• Picture Framing ROGER RUSSE'l Photographic Supplies STATE .. MONBOII BW. _JA LOwell 6-2176 OPBN PIUTlAY JlVBNiNGS FUEL OIL BURNER SEFtVIC~l BUDGET PLAN COAL YAN ALEN BROTHERS, INC. <II ; THE . SWARTHMOREAN PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. Waldo R. Fisher, formerly 01 SWarthÂ. Bore, have movedto Wellesley, Mass. Dr. Fisher will comÂplete his last year of residency at Harvard Medical School. Miss patrlclaNarbetholYale avenue wi11leave todsybyplane for Ausiln, Tex., to visit with her brother-In-law and sister Dr. and Mrs. David Cox and thelr son Andrew. Mr. Russell Jones has reÂturned home from Bangor, Me., where he spent a week visiting relatives. Mr. A, Sldnsy Johnson, Jr., 01 North Chester road attended the meetings of the PennsylÂvania Bar Association held June 24 to 28 In Erie. MI), Jollnson Is president .of the Delaware County Bar Association and a former member of the Board of Governors of the PennsylÂV1iIIIa Association. MIss EUzaheth Harrar of Park avenue has returned from a three week plane trlp to Greece. While there she took a cruise througb the Islands, a bus tour of the Classical country and also made a visit Into Northern Greece. SRA SCHEDULE MONDAY, JULY 13 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. SUMMER CLUB (Elementary SChool - 4 yts. old through 6th. grade) ARTS AND CRAFTS (Elementary School-Group I-grades 5 and 6 - Model with clay) 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. ARTS iWD CRAFTS (Elementary :School-Group IT-Jr. Sr. High Schocl students and adults - Model with clay) TENNIS (CalleKa,Ave. a-nd High Schad , , . , July 10. 1964. Becky Binns Is spendIng a "I Saw It In 'The Swarthroorean" month at Camp Hagan, Swaone- I~~ _ .... --------- on-lhe-Delaware wblle her ,~ji,flf,\m.""'r..""#,u"_ brothers, David andBarneyare fRANK BRADLEY, JR. at Camp M11ler,alsoatSWanee- PAPER HANGING on-the-Delaware. They are the INTERIOR PAINTIIiIG children of Mr. and Mrs. David Binns of Ogden avenue.' Free Estimates - KI 3-B733 .............: v~.;,,-.•. :.\'p.\$\..tI.'.\W.w.w.rw.v1.i • CHERRIES CORN, TOMATOES, BEANS, GREEN APPLES, OTHER FRUITS & VEG II NVILLA ORCHAlDS ""Ae F_ "u,\ eM Oetogoul B.,." Dlrecuons: From Swarthmort South on Balin. Pk. to Clovedeaf. -rum left onto Roul~ 352 Inward Chester. Drive 1\2-2 miles. tum right on Knowllnn Road.for ~ mile. STARTING SA TURDA Y, JULY 4TH 1R 6-9047 OPEN UNTil 8 P. M. DAIt Y I ....................... .- ---_.' - cou~ts-Group IV-grades 5 and 6, PERSONAL begmners) WANTED 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. TENNIS (Group III -Jr. High School-stu- PERSONAL - SIMONIZING. I Will simonize your car at WANTED - Woman _ desires work. fuli or part-time. No washing, ironing or venetian blinds. Good references. TReÂmont 2-7749. dents. beginners) your convenience at your home. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. Cheap. KIngswood 3-6289. 11:00 to 12:00 noon 1:30 to 3:00 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6: 15 P.M. 6:30 to 9:00 P.M. TUESDAY. JULY 14 TENNlS(GrouD II -Sr. High SChool beginners - Intermediates All Grades) TENNIS (Group I -Intermedlates and Advanced) DRAMATICS (High School auditorium) KNEE-HI BASEBALL(World Series - First Game- Riverview) TEENER BASEBALL (Riverview - Senators vs Giants) BASKETBALL (High School Gym - Jr. - Sr. High School boys, college students and young adults) 9:QO to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Grbup I -. Moder with ciliy) 10: 15 to 11 :30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group, II - 8:30 ~·9: 1.5 A.M. 9: 15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11 :00 A.M. 11:00 10 12:00 noon 1;30 to 3:00 P.M. 6:15 P.M. Model with Clay) TENNIS (Group IV - Skill Tests) TENNIS (Group llI-Skili Tests) TENNIS (Group IT -Skill Tests) TENNI.S (Group I-Skill Tests) DRAMATIC::; KNEE-HI BASEBALL (World Series - Second Game - Riverview) 6:15 P.M. TEENER BASEBALL (Riverview - Pirates vs. Senators) 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. TENNIS (High School courts - speCial clinic for adults) 8:30 to 11:00 P.M. SENIOR CANTEEN (Trinity Church - grade 10 and over - danCing - Hootennanny Night, 8:00 to 9:00 ~n coke room) WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 9:00 to 11:30 A-.M. SUMMER CLUB (Special event - Watermellon Hunt - 3rd. through 6th. grades) 9:00 to 10: 15 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I - Water Colors) 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group IIÂ8: 30 to 9: 15 A.M. 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. 11:00 to 12:00 noon 1:30 to 3:00 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. Water Colors) TENNIS (Group IV-Skill Tests) TENNIS(Group III -Skill Tests) TENNIS(Group II-Skill Tests) TENNIS (Group I ... Skill Teats) DRAMATICS KNEE-HI BASEBALL (World Series _ Third Game (ifneeded) Riverview) TEENER BASEBALL (All-8tar Game - Riverview) THURSDAY, JULY 16 9:00 to n:OO A.M. SUMMER CLUB (Special event Square Dancing) 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I - Silk Screening) 10:15 t;c. 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group IIÂ8: 30 to 9:15A.M. 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. 11:00 to 12:00 noon '1:30 to 3:00 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. Silk SCre ening) TENNIS (Group IV -Skill Tests) TENNIS (Group III - Skill Tests) TENNIS (Group n - Skill Tests) TENNIS (Group 1-Skill Tests) DRAMATICS KNEE-HI BASEBALL (RiverviewÂCards vs. Phils) (College Ave. - Yanks vs. Orioles) TEENER BASEBALL (RivervlewÂA~ vs. 'Pirates) 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. JUNIOR CANTEEN (Trinity Church _. gradll$ 8,9, and 10:- dancing - Hootenanny Night. 9:00 to 10:00 in coke room) FRIDAY, JULY 17 9:1lO to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB(Special Events - Carnival for'a11- Movies "Walt Disney cartoon Parade" and "Fathoms Deep") ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group 1- Silk Screening) ARTS AND CRAFTS (GrouD II - Silk Screening) 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. TENNIS (Group IV -Skill Tests) 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. TENNIS (Group m":'Sklll Tests) 10:00 to 11:00 "'.M. ~::= (Group n-Skill Tests) 11 oOOln··. 'I (Group .1-IIJdll T8jltRl PERSONAL -students Interest· ed in Baton Twirling lessons, duet or slngie twirl1ng taught by competent teachers. Call LOwell 6-6296 or LOwell 6-1795. PERSON IU. Cars washed, cleaned and simonized, $7. call KIngswood 3-9478. PERSONAL - Lou Oronzlo AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL. K1ngswood 3-1382 or LEhigh 2-2077. PERSO!>.' AL - Edward Borak, Roofln·il. Woodlyn. 833-5140. PERSONAL - SLIP-COVERS pin-fitted and completed. Your material. References on request. 15 years experience. MAdison 3-3120. PERroNAL - '!HOM SEREMBA. Special low summer prices. Slip cover for any size chair $15. plus cost of fabrlo. ReÂupholstering large chalr. comÂpletely rebuilt, $39. plus cost of fabric. SIIp-covers made with your fabric. Time payments arranged. These prices are for summer months only. LUdÂlow 6-7592. PEROONAL - Furniture re-finishing, repairing. Quality work at moderale prices - antiques and modem. Call Mr. .BPanier, KlDgswood 1-4888. Klngswood 3-2198. PEROONAL - Piano tuning speclallst, minor repalrinsÂQualified member Plano Tee1\; nicians Guild, twelve years. Leaman, Klngswood 3-5755;' PERSONAL - Gilbert's Wall Scraping. TRemont 4-7082. PERSONAL - Black toP doveÂways, excavating. Free esti· mates. Top soli. Call A. G. Kramaric, TRemont 4-6136. PERSONAL - Carpentry job bing. recreation lOoms. bOok cases .. porches. L. J. Donnelly Klngswood 4-3781. FOR RENT FOR RENT - Swarthmore. F'ur-nlshed or unfurnished home. Four or five bedrooms. two baths. a.aIlable August 10. One year occupancy. Klngswood 3-0623. 'FOR RE.'NT - Furnished house. ..swarthmore, Pa. Rent - $160. per month. Available immediÂately. Call GRanite 4-0300. MORAN PRINTING SERVICE Wedding Announcements Program Books Factory & Office Fotms Photostats Secretarial Service ... Resumes 343 Dartmouth Avenue Sw'ckthma,e . K I 3 - 1497 Open Saturdays, 9 to 1 WANTED - Homes for kittens. Cali KIngswood 3-8718. WANTED - Female Nurses. R.N. and L.P.N.. full or part-time: shift (){ choice • Modem Suburban Hospital inÂvites you to apply for positions on our Staff. Good salary and benefits. Call Nursing Of lice or write Tri-County Hospital. Springfield. Pa. Telephone Klngswood 4-2000 or SHerwood 7--8470. WANTED - General housework by the week. Experienced. References. Available August I. LOwell 6-5219 before 3:30. WANTED - Woman desires work as a. Companion and light housework. five days straight. References. TRemont 2-5865. FOR SALE • FOR SALE - Gas Clothes Dryer. Whirlpool. excellent condition. Call 565-0991. FOR SALE -' Kenmore Gas Dryer, $40. Kenmore Sewing Machine, like new. $40. Call KIngswood 3-7398. FOR SAL!!: - Spinet Plano. Story and Clark, $250. Call Klngswood 3--8718. FOR SALE - 1958 VW Sedan. good operating condition, four new tires. KIngswoad 3-3602. FO R SALE - Breakfast set with dropleaf table: bird cage and stand, like new; folding chairs, nower vases. KlngsÂwood 3-2774. FOR SALE - Poodles. male. three months old, AKC. Klngswood 4-5185. FOR SALE - Contents of apartment. Furniture, trains, toys, clothing. washing maChine. grille, refrigerator, etc. Seen after 4:30. Call KIngswood 4-5595. FOR SALE -Two Gold custom-made chairs with slip covers; desk; several antiques; five diamond wedding band. All In very good condition. Klngswoad 4-0579. FOR SALE - Bedroom suites, refrlgerators, electric range, farm bell. cedar chests, bureaus. lawn and porch furnl· ture. alr-condltloner, computing scale. 1626 Walnut Street. Chester. TRemont 2-7473. FOR SALE - If you want your birds to be "in the swim" get a lead bird bath from The 5 crothers, Jrs.. 435 Plush Mm Road. Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551. OR SALE-Antiques. CountlY rornlture. Glass and China. Chairs recaned, rerushed. Call 'Bullard. KIngswaod 3-2i65. ROOfiNG SPOUTING GUlTERS SIDING free Estilllies MONTHl Y FINANCING ARRANGED PArrOtt ROOFING COMPANY Swarthmore, Po. , , .. - 1964 SIIZRIFI' SALI!: 0:1' REAL ESTATE SHERIFF'S OPTICS MRS. WM. R. MABRY Troop 12 Takes Mr. and Mrs. JobilK. Murphy . bave returned to their home on COURT HOUSE, M!EDIA, PA. Vassar avenue from Blrmlng- Friday, July 24. 11964. ham, Ala., where they were 9:3D A.M. Dajlight Saving Time called due to the death of Mrs • Conditions: $350.00 cash or ft~*!~,;::1 Murphy's mother Mrs. Willlam eheck at time of sale (unless -0 stated In adverUsement). balanee in It. Mabry. Mrs. Mabry, 91 years days. Other conditions on day of sale. of age, was a visitor toSWarth- "To aU parties in Interest and claim· more every year and had many anb: friends In the borough. TAKE NOTICE that .a Schedule of ddltl t M h Distribution will be filed within thirty In a on 0 Mrs. urp y, (30) days from the date of sale and dis- she is survived by three other trlbution will be made in Bccordance with the Schedule of Distribution unless daughters, Mrs. Ed WUlIs exceptions are flied thereto within ten Barnett and Mrs. William 1L (10) days thereafter. No further notice of the filing Of the Schedule of Distrl- Hulsey, both of Birmingham buUon wUl be given." and Mr s. Ke nne th W• O~'-n Of Part In Jamboree July 14, at the David UUIJIIIII. home, 46 Amherst avenue. The· prOgram wll11nclude swimming and water safely. All boys are requested to bring the fire extlngUiehers or the money for them, and to toe prepared to work on the neckerÂchief slides and the Jamboree exhibit. There will be a special work meeting on the Jamboree exÂhibit al the Ullman home at 2 p.m. SUnday, J•u ly 12. Police News 1s continuing his residence at the Institute for Advanced studt 1n Princeton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. W.Alfredsmith of Amherst avenuebaveastheir 5 guests for a week their BOD- 1n-Iaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. WllUam E. Gorman and cblldreo Jim and Nancy 01 WhIppany, N. J. COlfF'D for Ihe CASUAL SWON t Make an appointment with ~tWiJ eluvJe4, Juw" ~ KI3-9700 No. 6654 1964 !MONEY JUDG':\fENTS or piece of land ~~~~,?t,~[~1~~~~~~~' erected. Sit- Chester. in the Falls Church. Va.; two grandÂchUdren and five great grandÂChildren. Dr. and Mrs. Glen T. Smith and daughter Christine bave moved from Riverview road to the SO.llIa Court Apartments, 32 Conshohocken state road, Swarthmore troop 11 2 .bas been asked by National Scout Headquarters to partiCipate In the National Jamboree at Valley Forge. The boys of troop 112 wUl . tell Ihe story 01· their American Heritage camping program that sparked the National Boy Scout American Heritage Program. From 2 untt! 5 p.m. on Monday, TUesday and Wednesday, July 20. 21 and 22 they will have exhibits set up In the Jamboree SkI11-Q-Rsmas to show other troops not only wbat the Swarthmore troop has done for Its Amerlcau Heritage program but also wbat other troops can do to set up their own camping programs. Police summoned the Sprlng-field ambulancG to take seven-I!~~i~M~O=N~D~A~Y~S~DiUiR='NiG:~JU~t=Y=&=A=U=G=U=S=T~~ year -old Lester L1n, 524 Cedar lane. to Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia with a fractured skull suffered In it fall from the high diving board .onta the concrete deck at SWarthmore Swim Club pool Wednesday afternoon of last week. He re- State of PcnnÂSand Beginning at a point on the Southwest side or Townsend Street (sixty feet wide', a corner of lands now or late of 'Villiam J. Pasluszek. and at the distance of twenty-nine and twenty-six hundredths feet measured NorthwC!'it along the SouthÂwest side or said Townsend Street from its intersection with the Northwest side of Twelfth Street Islxty feet wide): exÂtending thence by the said lands South sixty-two degrees twenty-nine minutes West ninety feet to a point at a corner in line of lands of Lot No. 32. Section K. on said Plan; extending thence by the samc North twenty-seven degrees thirtyÂone minutes Wcst thirty and seventy-four hundredths fcet to a point at a corner of Lot No.7. Seetiim K. on said Plan; e"Xtcnding thcnce by the samt;! North. sixty-two degrees twenty-nine minturs East ninety feet to a ;Joint on the Sou~h-· west side of Townsend Street; extending thence by the same South twenty·seven del!rces thirty-one minutes East thirty and seventy-four hundredths feet tD the point and place o( beginning. The next meet1ng 01 the troop Bala-Cynwyd. will be held at 8 p.m. TUesday. !1 ~~~~Ij~~~~~i~~~~~~f! truercnuepde rahtoem. e Wednesdsy to Pollee received reports of persons letting air out of tires of automobiles parked at the railroad slation last Thursday nighl. Glove compartments of cars In the driveways of H. R. Lewis and W. H. Clark, 337 Haverford place, were also rifled tbat night. Missing Items Included a small set of screw drivers and a purse with change Your summer divan ... 39,656 feet long .•. cushioned with white sea sand ... freshened by cool ocean breeze. You freely bask or roam on Ocean City's miles or level. safe surfside • . .. no private barricades. Come and renew your spirit, mind and body from the rhythm and power of the sea ... take home the bounties of .vigor the sea can beStow. Your needs and means can be matched by hosts in hotels. motels. guest homes. real estate offices. . Fo, you' copy of 8().page Oce C"ty Oc~n City.Vacati~n Guide an ~ wntc: Public RelatiOns, Ocean City 37 N.J. NEW JERSEY In It. Improvements ronsist or a singll! house. Sold as the property o[ ANTHONY PAOLUCl.... and NICOLETTA LENA .PAOLUCCI. his wife. Matthew Rankin, Attorney l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~1 W. ALRICH PRICE, SherUf The Fire company responded to a car fire In front of 343 Park avenue at 5:48 p.m. SunÂday, to a tree house fire at 440 Drexel place at 4:20 p.m. TUesdsy and to a railroad tie fire near the station at 7 p.m. the same day. No. 4028 1964 A young man entered the MONEY JUDGMENTS LOT & imps. in Ridley Twp.. Del. County. on S.W. side of Acres Dr. 152.56 It. on are S.E. from pt. of curve which is 190.'1 ft. S.E. from S.E. side of Chester Pike; tho S.E. on line ~urvlng left hav· Ing radius o( 630 ft. the arc dist_ of 24.83 .ft.: tho S.W. 134.92 ft.; tho S.E. 6.68 ft.: tho S.W. ,102 ft. mil to pt. in bed of Stony Creek; th N.W. traversing courses 01 said Creek 36 ft_ mfl to a pt.; tho N.E. 229 ft. mIl to beg. (No. 21 Acres Dr.> Subj. to Mtg~. with priv. of driveway. Improvements consist of n two story brick twin house. Sold as the property of ANTHONY M. LEUZZI & T<ERESA LEUZ7.I. James R. !Mathewson. Attorney W. ALRICH PRICE. SherlH No. 2009 Dee. Term. 1960 IMONEY JUDGIMENTS LOT & imps. in Twp. of Springfield. Del. County. on S.W. side of Kent Rd. 221.5 ft. S.E_ from Norwinden Dr. Front 61.5 ft. & Depth 115 ft. (No. 422 Kent Rd.) Subj. to Mtge. Improvements consist of a two story brick house. Sold as the property of ROBERT F. CLEMENTS & RUTH ·M. CLEMENTS. J. H. 'Mathewson. Attorney No. 1589 W. ALRICH PRICE, Sheriff March T"rm, 196T MONEY JUDGMENTS ALL THAT CERT ATN lot or plecc of land with the buildings and other 1m· pr01o'ements thereon ereeted. Situate at the Southrasterly corner of Sixth Street and Parkcr Street. in the City of Chester. in the County o{ Delaware and State of Pennsylvania. bcing known as No. 529 West Sixth Street. CONTAINING in front along the SouthÂerly side of snld Sixth Street. measured thenc:c Eastwardly tw('nty-l1ve feet. and extending of that width in length or depth Southwardly on the Easterly line thereof one hundred tcn feet one Inch, and on the West('rly line thereof one hunÂdred fourteen feet ~Ix inches. more or less. with the said Westerly lim' of said prcmiS('s being the Easterly side line of said Parker Street. BOUNDED on the Ea~t by lands now or late of Jos('ph Catanese. rt '.Jx. on the West by Parker Street. and on the South by the Northerly right 01 wav line of the Philadelphia. Baltimore and WashÂinglon Branch of the Pennsylvania RallÂToad Company. Improvemrnts consist of a iwo and one-: hall story brick house. Sold as· the property of PERCY L. TRUSTY and ELIZABETH TRUSTY. his wifc. . 'MaUhe\v Rankin, Attorney W. ALRICH PRICE, Sherl!f No. 5599 1964 lMONEY JUDGMENTS LoT & imp;;. in l!VIarpJe Twp.. Del. County on N.E. side of Windsor Circle at S.W. end of curve having radius of 150 ft. connecting N.E. side of Windsor Circle \\·ith S.W. side of Windsor Circle: tho extdg.· along curve In a N.E. to N. direction along arc at circle curvlnJ: left having radius or 150 It. the are dist. of lSS.tl8 ft.: tho N.W. 150 ft.; tho N.W. 2.5 ft.: tho S.W .. 150 rt. to N.E. side of WindÂsor Clre!e: tho S.E. 2.5 It:: to S.W. end of curve having radius of 150 fl. ronÂnectinl!: N.E. side of Windsor Circle with S.W. side of same. the place of beg. (No. 2234 Windsor Circle). Improvements consist of a one story atone and stt .. cco house. HAND !MONEY, f5OO.00 - So1d as the pro:>(!rlY of JAMES H. MeCONNELL at JEAN A. 'McCONNELL. R. D. Mathewson. Attorney W. ALl\ICR PJlIos, lIIIerut Th· k· b t) Howard Newnam home at 547 In Ing a out new carpe • Walnut lane while Mrs. Newnam PAU LSON was working In the yard Tues- . • . answers you r ca day morning. She found several question's! drawers ransacked and awallet contalnlng three dollars mlss- PAULSON KNOWS carpet: What price carpet to lng, after she saw the man run out the back door and south which fiber, what type of pad, and what goes with what.1 on Swarthmore avenue shortly PAULSON shows carpet samples in the home, takes before noon. She described him pld carpet in trade. offErs extra time to pay. if as a short .whlte miln wilh dsrk hair, apparently In his early twenties, who ran with ... limp. • Thinking about new carpet? ... PAULSON answers your carpet questions! PERSONALS (P~\4'6"" b- ~:~r.~"i' 1 00 Park Ave., SWDrthmare, Pa. KI ngswoocl 3-6000 • £1. gin 6·6000 MA dlson 6·6000 • TR emont 4·1311 (pA&4/,A" KNOWS Carpet ,.Q. .st..owr flftfetlt Alllllnncary Year -A- ~ Mrs. Beatrice Rsgo, with her four children cyndy - LOU, Randy. Robby and RoDilY Is staying this summer at the home of her parents Dr. and Mrs. L J. Schoenherg at 213 Harvard avenup.~ Mrs. Schoen· berg aud her son Michael are flying to Isnel this week to 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 4 door Hardtop, brand New, fully equipt. (outomatic power steering, heater. sure.grip, W.W., etc Full price $3753 OUR PRICE 3049 PICK UP & DWYERY SERVICE fOR SWARTHMORE RESIDENTS " 'II(UI,II, eOIU,e"iUlce iJ, QMII, PJe(J4I4U " WATCH THE WHITE CIRCLE EACH WEEK for our SPECIAlS in bottom price in new and used cars ! ON Summer Bathing Suits Suils, Shorts Dresses Skirts SALE STARTS 9:30 A.M. TODAY! ' THE PARK AVENUE SHOP 104 Park Avenue KI3-2513 ....................... ~ FANTASTIC! . " ....... • . (But Not For Sale - Yet) Orders are now being taken for early delivery of the new OLYMPUS PEN-F SINGLE FRAME REFLEX CAMERA. Stop in and see this camera that so many "Experts" have been raving about. FEATURES - Compact Size, Inter changeable Lens System - Economy of Operation. THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP 4-6 Park Avenue, Swarthmore .5•43• 4•19 1 . .F•RI .9 10 8:30 Sil. 9:00 to 1
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:! Page 6 THE ~WARTHMQREAN July 10, 1964 Troop 683 Holds June 11, with tammes or the highlights of !be troop trip to Badge under the direction or Church summa.riZed Inforina- of '4 The Home" earUer 10 the girl~ present. Bowmansville tor blcycUng and Mrs. John Logue. "SCout Look," tlon studied and used by the year. The Flag. Ceremony by Patrol hosteling. Movies or thts trip a newspaper wrlttenandprlnted girls work1!l1t With Mrs. Parker other badges awarded by Court of Awards I of tbe troop began the pro- and the camp -outs were also by this group was also inade Coddington for the Badge In Mrs. Gatewood to the girls gram. Kristin Peterson report- shown. Laurel SChnhert com- available to the rest or the girls Astronomy. were: ed on the primitive camp-outs mented on customs or the and parents. Mrs. Lee Gatewoodpre",ented Gall Aveson - chef: good Troop 683, which has been whicb were led during the year Mer.nonltes observed trom at- Gall A veaon discussed work curved Bar Badges from the grooming. music makc!r J dress- Under the leadership of Mrs. by Mrs. Leroy Petersoo. Linda tending a dinner and discussion done by a group led by Mrs. previous Girl SCout program, makeri Jane Bunting - pioneer, Willlam stanton or Riverview stanton reviewed the service at a Mennonite home and going Jerome Smith to earn Its Cbef to Kristin Peterson and Jane conservation, life saver, canoe-road, Mrs. WllIiam L. Church projects carried out by_ the to a Sunday morning church Badge. Gall also discussed work Bunting In the field of "Out- Ing, curved bar; Blck! Church-or Dickinson avenue and Mrs. troop over the past yearmen- service with Mennonites. done by another group which Of-Doors;" Linda stanton In the good grooming, star, musiC Harry II. Draper or SOuth tlonlng college faculty wives Lawrie MlffIln gave a sum- earned the Good Grooming field of "CItizenship." Linda maker;· SUsan Coleman - chef, Princeton avenue, had Its Court who assisted the girls. mary of the work .done by the Badge under the leadership ot Gatewood also earned her good grooming; Cheryl Daugh-or Awards on Thursdayevenlng, Kalil Halpern recalled the girls working on the Reporter Mrs. c. w. Plumer. Vicki Curved Bar award In the field (Continued on Page '7) I • COLUMBIA MADSEN Gas Heat REEVES the installer -the builder the boiler / All working for you to give you the finest ho,me with the best heating boiler, installed by expertsl EL 6-4800 For • The Instant hot water unit J. BUILT RIGHT INI • Exclu.lve "Gulded Ga." enlfn•• rin,1 • Extra i"tulationl • Superior hla"" copp.r Marini STEEL throughout I Plumbing_ • .Heating. Air Conditianing Custom Kitc!hens • Custom Bathrooms HI 9-7500 2901 SPRINGFIELD RD. West Chester Pike and Sprlngfi~ld Road Next to New Farmer', Market BROOMALL 20 YEAR Boiler GuirantH Approved by ASME, AGA and your local gas c;ompany. HORACE A. REEVES CONSTRUCTION CO. FOUNDED 1850 A COllplete COlstrudio. Service COllllercial • ladustrial .. Alterations SWARTHMORE Dart.outh Office Bulldlal II 4 • 1700 . Jul~10, 1964 .. TIlE SWARTIIMOREAN . . Page 7 -Second Concert "'or a series of oseven Band bert·, "1'u1\ Be Seeing. You," r"God· C 0 F a th e rs, " arr: star; Prlscl11a McAfe~ _ ro-rI' ambler. Insect. traveler; pat Concerts _ presented· by the Fain; Selec;tion "Canadian Sun- Lavalle: Excerpts "<:ole porter, slar; I'Tracy - chef, good grooming; Set For Thurs· . Chester City Band, under the set," Heywood-Gimbel; Beguine Porter's Songs,"Porter; March Lawrie Mifflin - c""C. re- Patty McNair, star; SOe Vining direction ot Thomas G. Leeson, "Marlcalbo" Morrisey; Ex- "The Conqueror," Tel k e : porter; Sandy Pelrsol _ report-I- ([ve year pin: Blair W1dttler- The Park and Recreation Sr. Robert B. Keel ts master cerpls "student Prince" Rom- National Anthem. er; Patty Plccard _ star;, reporter, and lIo11y Kerr, star. Board ot Delaware County In- or oaremonles: - Edward E. berg; March "Our Glorious Kristin Peterson _ reporter,; Group singing led by Mrs. vltes the'people of Delawar!' Holeman, tenor, Is the July 16 Land" Ollvedottl:lnteimlsslon. canoeing, five year pin; Connie; Malcolm McA!~e and accom- County to enjoy the second soloist. S March "The GI"diator," GIRL SCOUTS Plumer - chef,-good grooming; .I pan Ie dbY PrI s c III a McA!"e and concert of the 1964 Season, to The program wlll be as fol- ousa: Selection "Lisbon Continued froiff' Page 6) Marianne Sltkofr _ chef, good I her guitar brought the program be held Thursday. July 16 at lows'. I Antlqua," Portella-, V.ocal SOlo ert•v - cheC, good groomlng-, groom I ng; Ll nd a Smith _ chof, t 0 a c I ose. T he ro f resu-ment 8 p.m. In Glen-Providence March "Big Time," BasUe- "Song of SOngsJ " "More." Betsy Draper - reporter, five reporterj Laurel Schubert _ committee served cooklcs and Park, at the west end of State Lango-DeMasi; Waltz "Em - M 0 Y a; selection "Autumn year pJn, Linda Gatewood - good grooming; Linda stanton _ punch. street, near Baltimore pike, peror waltz," straus; Trumpet Leaves," Mercer - Prevert.: reporter, five year pin; Kalll reporter, l\,ly Country, World ____ _ Media. DIet "Ida and Dottle" Losey; Kosma; Rythmn '~JavaJ" Fri- Halpern _ chef, good grooming,· ~·t d ak da . 5 LL s. rcssm er. seamstress, _.~Th1~S~~~W!:I~lI~be~~th~e:.:s~e=t~tI~n!g"",,:,..:v~OC~aI~S~OI~O~':"T~hi~n~e.:.A~I~o~ne::'::"~H~e~r:-..:.:~Y:.::--,-Ta~u~s~aI~n~t~-~T.:y~le~r:.:;~R:e~llgI~o~s~o~~E~m~I~IY~L~a~n~e,-:_~~-~~~·~~~ __________ ~. 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8 Coles 1965 U.F. Torch Drive Mrs. Henry B. Coles of DartÂmoutb avenue has been appolntÂed to serve as director of the 1965 Unlted Fund Torch Drive In swarthmore. Mrs. Coles has been a SOlicitor tor tbe Torch Drive for the past three years as other ch: ... I1~~ , . She Is a member of the board of the Gibbons Home InSWarth-. more. She Is also a former secretary ot SWartbmore Hlg~ SChool's Home and SChool AsÂsociation ~ and bas served on othor school committees. Mrs. Robert A. DetweUer, of Dartmouth and Amherst avenues wlli assist Mrs. Coles director of the AVONDALE GALL ART SHOW from JULY 11 to 27 by Llewellyn Kramme Rinald in COLLAGE - OIL -' PHOTOG~PHY" Avondale Rd. near Chester Rd. (rt. 320) [NI>lher Providence; Del. Co. Phone TR 6-2397 ~~~nJE;SQ~Y II The telephone operator helped save our livesll SUPPliES NEEDED FOR VOTER REGISTRATION All kinds of commuillcatlon materials are needed In MissIsÂsippi to aid the student drive to Increase voter registration. This was the plea of a spokesÂman for tbe PblJadelphla ParÂents group of'students who are participating this summer In the COFOdrlve to register voters and to teac h citizenship. PenCilS, pens, note paper and envelopes, carlxm, stencils, mImeograph machines, tape reÂcorder, typewriters, cameras etc. - are all needed to get the maximum returns from the drive now underway In MissisÂsippi. Contributions may be brought to tbe Media Fellowship House, 302 South Jackson street, or a call may be made to 565-0434' Monday - Friday 9:30 - 4:30; Tuesday - Thursday evenings 7 - 9 p.m. Operator Georgetown, Delaware "Four of us were nearly overcome by carbon monoxide at our summer cottage. I was able to reach the telephone. Not only did the operator help alert State Police and send for an ambulance-she also kept calling back to be sure we were all right and to report on her progress." Operator Lois Olsen was only doing her job ... for that job includes going out of her way to help. This is a tradition among telephone people. Whenever you pick up your phc.ne, "The Spirit of Service" is there. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA Your neighbors enlarging your world through service and science " , ! . " claBs next year. SlImmer at a botel In Ocean Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergkvlst City, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Luehring of Riverview road have as tbelr Miss Beverly SmItb of.- ..... tbe 16th meeting of bouse guests for several weeks herst avenue returned bol. tbe Appalachian Trill Con- Mrs. Bergkvlst's sister Mrs. last weekend from FoXbOro, ference beld June 2? to 29 at Gunvor. Danoe' and son Klaus, Mass., where sbe had spent a Slrafton Mountaln, VI. The 17, from Denmark. j week vlslUng her brotber-tnÂGreIm !jlountatn Club was host Kathy Titus of south swarth-, law and sister Mr. and Mrs. tb members trom 90-odd clubs more' avenue Is working this Richard' BanIan. along the 2000 mile trall. I_ _i iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiii __i l.ili.i ...~j .ijjiiiiiil:iiiiiiiiiii~:iiiiiii~ Mr • and Mrs. Edward L. I' Mifflin and five children of Drew .avenue are spending two weeks In Easton, 0., vlslUng relatives. During their stay Mr. Mlftlln, state representative, will be doing field work tor Scranton In Eastern Indiana and western Ohio. Bill Titus of South SWarth- ,I more avenue Is in ChUdren'~ i Hospital, Philadelphia, where he underwent his fourth knee operation yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thompson and children OIcoll 12, Tommy. 11, Polly 9, and Betsy 8, and Mr. Thompson's mother Mrs. Paullne Thompson, formerly of Delaware, 0., moved July 1 Into their new home at 11 SOutb Princeton avenue, the former COddinliton house. Mr. ThompÂson Is associated with the Pennsylvania RaIlroad. Th Ingle Air-ConditiO Luncheon 12 to 1:30 Dinner 5 :30 to 7 :30 Saturday Nights 5:30 to 8:00 Sundays 1 :00 to 6:00 KI3 -4569 CLOSED MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Harlow returned to their home on Lafayelte avenue Saturday folÂlowing a two week visit In Charleston, S. C., with their son-In-law and daughter Lt. and Mrs. Richard K. Alexander and daughters Nancy and Judy. On one occaSion ihey had dinner aboard the Woodrow wllson'IJ·~~~====.=====:==~==;.==ii;~;~ nuclear polaris submarine. Lt. Alexander Is assistant naviÂgator and com!TIunications ofÂficer of the U Blue Crew" and Is protestant layleader for the \ ship. Miss Ruth Clewell and Mr. John Clewell of Benjamin West avenue have returned home from a 24 day trip to ConllÂnental Europe. They· visited Italy, Austria, Liechtenstein, Switzerland, Germany, HolJand, Belgium, France and England, traveling by jet. Julian G. Bulllll, son of Mrs. James B. Bullltt, Jr., or Walnut lane, has been named to the Dean's List at Princeton UniÂversity for the past year. He will be a member of the senior ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Hoxy Cor1ies Trainer late of swarthmore, Delaware Coun ty. deceased. Letters Testamentary on the above estate having been granted the underslgped. all persons Indebted to slild estate are requested to make immediÂate payment; and those having legal claims to present the same without delay to Edward F. Hitchcock. Extr. P. O. AdÂdress 218 W. Front St., .Media. Pa. Or his Attorney Joseph D. Calhoun. Esq. P. O. Address 218 W. Front St., Media. Pa. 3T-7-24 ESTATE NOTICE Estale of WAL TEll L. TIlORPE. a/k/a WALTER LAWRENCE: THORPE. dec'd •• late of 329- Dickinson Ave., Swarthmore. Pa. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned. who requests all persons havÂing claims or demands against the Estale to present ' them In writing, and Iill persons In· debted to the Estate to make p"ayment to BLANCHE A. K. THORPE, 329 Dickinson Ave •• Swarthmore, Pa., or to the attom~ for the Estate, CLARENCE G. MYERS. ESQ .. 321 Dickinson Ave., Swarth- & during CHESTER $1150.00 to be 50 chances to awayl win a prizel • Every Dept.! Big Savings 10 STORE} HOURS Monday & Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 ..... ri...:.~~ ~iiEi;rEiff-j;~;CColner EDGEMONT AVENUE, SEVENTH AND LSH STREET .-:."'.""".:-.=.:-.=.""."'.=-=.:-.=.=-=."'.::-::.:-.=.:-.=.:-::.:-:.""".:-.=. .....: -.=.a-;;.;:.n.. ...n .. ...n .n.;:. ..n. .;:. ................., ... .i.. .m. ..o.rr ie.n, .Piiia.n. .i"ii. ,.-._.~~.3.~.T.~.-.~.7.~.-.1.~.7.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~.~. ~.~ ~ j Jt C04U ~ ItUJN& 18 fUlP'I IJue Bed Gt . .. - Week." I i •• •• •• •• • • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 63e lb. • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • i ~ . I t , JUL 171964 SWarthmore College Swart hnore J . 1:'e Dna. VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 29 SWARTHMORE, PA., FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1964 Norman Hulme Died Wednesday' Architect-Engineer Was To Preach Here Sunday The' Rev. Dr. Alexander K. Smith, administrative assistant to Bishop Fred P. 'Corson, will preacb at tbe 10 o'clock service of worship SUnday morning at the Methodist Church. ReS ·Id en t He re Ma ny Yrs 'jpasDtor.r ateSsm, itihn cluhdaisn gs ethrev eAd rc1b1 Norman Hulme, PhUadelphla architect and engineer, died Wednesday morning at his home, 113 Blackthorn road, Wallingford. He was 76. For many years he lived with his t~mlly In SWarthmore and had served on the Horollgh ZonÂIng Board of Adjustment. He moved with his wife to WallingÂford In 1958. Mr. Hulme pracllced archiÂtecture tor over 50 years from his ottlce In Philadelphia and had only recently retired. He was best known for his many Churches and banks, often characterised by Georgian deÂsign. Included among them were the Cburch of tbe Atonement, Germantown, and western Presbyterian, Washington, D.C. He was the arChitect for the buildings ot the PWladelphla College of Pharmacy and SCience; tbe R.C.A. Radar ReÂsearch and Manufacturing Plant, Moorestown, N. J.; the Taylor Memorial Arboretum; the Overbrook School for tbe Blind; the 1939 New York World's Fair English Village, and many others. In SWartbÂmore, he was partially reÂsponsible tor tbe design ot the Methodist Church and Trinity Churcb School bnIldings. He was responsible for early planÂning of the Independence Hall area and his deSign for the Pennsylvania Warehouse and Sate Deposit Company near the Hall established a pattern for bulldlngs on the Mall. Mr. Hulme was edocated at Drexel Inslltute of Technology and the University at PennÂsylvania. He studied City planÂning In France. During World War I he was a captaln In the (Continued on Page 4) Troop 112 Takes Part In Jamboree swarthmore Troop 112, which has been Invited by National scout Headquarters to t~ll the story of their American Heritage camping program, will set up their exhibits 'In the Jamboree Sklll-O-Ramas on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes~ day of next week, where they will be on display from 2 until 5 p.m. On Monday, July 20, the exÂhibits w1ll be In Sklll-O-Rama number one. On TUesday In number 2 and on Wednesday In number 3. In this way It Is hoped that all 58,000 boys at the Jamboree will have aChance to see the SWarthmore exhibits. All members ot the troop and their parents are invited to allend. Parents are needed tor help In transportation. Boys who plan to go and parents wbo can drive sbould call David Ullman, scout maslnr or John P. Cushing, troop committee chairman of Troop 11~. In extending the Invllntlon to swarthmore Troop 112, Nallonal Headquarters emphaÂsized tMt no other troop ts being asked to participate as a unll and that thIS represents an unusual opportunity tor the boys because of their developÂment ot the American Heritage program. street Cburch, PblJadelphla; earlier, he was Wesley FoundaÂtion pastor, UnlversUyo/PennÂsylvania. He served two terms as district superintendent and currently Is assistant In adÂmlnIstrallon at thl'ee annual conferences. W.A. Groves Move To Morganwood Return To USA Alftr Service In Iran Dr. and Mrs. Walter A. Gro.ves have recently moved to Swarthmore and are making their home at 51 Morgan circle. They returned to this country In AprU after seven years In Iran. The Groves spent 15 years In Iran between 1925 and 1940 where three of their four cblJdÂren were born. During that period they were missionaries under the Presbyterian Church of tbe U.S.A. (now the United presbyterian Church of the USA) at the American (later Alborz) College of Teheran. Dr. Groves was first registrar and tben daan of the college In addlllon to his work as proÂfessor of philosophy and reÂIlglon. • Between 1940 and 1957 the Groves were In Kentucky, tlrst on the tacully of Centre College of Kentucky at Danville, and then on the facully of the Louisville Presbyterian Seminary In Louisville. On January I, 1947, Dr. Groves became president of centre College at Kentucky which pos1l10n be held !lnlll they returned \0 Iran In the summer of 1957. Back In Iran they were first In Abadan where Dr. Groves was president of Abadan InstiÂtute of Technology, operated by the 011 companies, a tour-year American type engineering colÂlege. In 1962 the Groves moved to Sh\raz where Dr. Groves WaG vlce-cbancellor and provost of the newly organized Pahlavl University which was under the patronage ot HIs Imperial Majesty, Mohammad Reza Sbah Pahlavl. The Groves retired this spring, although Dr. Groves Is working as research associate with studies In Higher EducaÂtion, an organlzallon which Is advising a large group of colÂleges and unIverslUes, mostly Independent Christian liberal arts colleges. ~ HI.. office Is SnIte 2200, 1616 Walnut street, PWladelphla. LIVINGSTON STUDIES DESERT BIOLOGY Dr. Luzern G. Livingston of Dartmouth circle Is enrolled In the summer Institute In desert biology which began June 22 at Arizona Stale University, "rempe, and will continue to August 1. A faculty member of SWartbÂmore College • Dr. Livingston Is one ot 39 college and uniÂversity professors of biology from 24 stetes wboare enrolled In the National SCience FoundaÂtion sponsored Instltute. Arts And Crafts Flourish At SRA With numbers In both groups swelled to overflowlng,the Arts and Cralls Program of the SWarthmore Recreallon AsÂsoclallon launched Itself Into a busy and colorful week under the dlrecllon of Joan Duncan and ber assistants Sara EnIon and Lynn Clarke. The first project In which all partiCipated was a collage, Intended to sbow the design and color sense of the students. Elizabeth Logue and Leslie Blair created bright abstract arrangements from construcÂtion paper and IIssue paper. The next day travel posters utilized Imagination and an ability to letter after repre-' sentallve scenes had been painted tor each country that was chosen. Carol Johnson emphasized the pyramids for Egypt while John Rounds deÂstgned a detailed and br1111ant picture of Sudan's Pavilion at the World's Fair. Next, both the younger and older classes spent a few days making sparkling transparent stained glass windows trom tisÂsue paper, all palnt and black construcllon poper. Graham Kerr and Cheri Rlhi both workÂed out unusual and beautiful designs. As eacb finished the precedÂIng project he or she we'll outside to paint a landscape with watercolors. Linda Freed spent several hOurs working on various textures using brush and sponge for. a plctur~ .ot a house. A new medium for most was pastels which were used to represent a stlll-llfe on paper. Janie MacKay made a fiat rich pattern of shapes wblJe Beth Brobeck and Connie Plumer concentrated on a realistic apÂproach using light and dark to create volume and space. Then, everyone took to the air as they built moblle§ wltb wire, reed and tissue paper. ModeUn~ with clay brougbt all groups Into the third week of classes. Animals were the most popular subjects; Peggy Hart made a dng and cat and Debbie Boller painted her elephant pink. The adults In the second group have tried their talents at workÂIng outside wllh Ink washes and brusb and Wllh a few transÂparent watercolors. Next on the program w1ll be silk screening and figure drawing with a special· model. Rotary Speaker Gordon L. WaWs of Media, a former resident at SwarthÂmore, will be the speaker at the Rotary Club's 12:10 lunchÂeon today at the lngleneuk. Mr. Wahls, managing and markellng consultant, wlll speak on "The Delaware County vocational Technical High SChool." He will be Introduced by Barry Patton. Mr. Wahls graduated trom the University of Iowa and reÂceived his master's degree at the Harvard Business School. Attends Convention Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee ot Mt. Holyoke place left SUnday aboard the chartered PennÂsylvania filght to attend the Republican National convention 10 san Francisco. PHILS WIN GAME ONE Last Tuesday evening saw the Phill1es win the first game of the World series 5 to 4 when Chip Robinson slashed a bottom - of - the - last -inning double to score Jackie Keefe from second base when the score was lie 4 to 4. The Phlls had gone ahead 3 to 0 In the third Inning on hits by Jack Keefe, Chip Robinson, and Henry Herschel. They thought tbey had scored 'an Insurance run In the fifth stanza, but Phil Morrison's Orioles came roaring back In the top of the sixth 1nnlng with four game tying runs. Tom Joyce and 6111 Slanton Singled and scored on a nice Single by Chris Morrison with two outs. Chris and Mike Brennan scored on a double by JeU Harman to lie the score. Things looked good for the Orioles until Chip slashed his game winning double. Robbie Stein and Terry Schmidt looked good on the mound for the victors while IIlUe Pete Morrison and Mark Oliver were outstanding hurlers for the Orioles 11\ this first game. LOCAL BOY SCOUTS TO ATTEND JAMBOREE Four SWarthmore hoys are members at tbe Keystone DisÂtrict's 'Troop 60 at the Boy SCout Jamboree July 17 to 23. They are David Maass. Jobn Cilshlng, Robert SlIz1e and Tim Shuba. The troop, along with seven others of the Valley Forge Councn, will be located In section 24, adjacent to the General Headquarters area, east of the National Memorial Arch on Outer Line Drive In Valley Forge state park. Fam- 1l1es and friends are Invited to visit them on SUnday, Valley Forge COuncil Day. Troop 60 will be bast for one month to an International unit from the Kingdom of Libya. Anyone Interested In entertalnÂ} ng members of the foreign unit after the Jamboree should call scoutma~ter Joseph V. secunda, LE 2-6942. Home-Grown Bazaar Nets S18 fur Wade Anne Middleton of Walnut lane, with the belp of her next door neighbors the young GarÂtteld Children at Ogden avenue, held a bazaar on the Garfield lawn last Saturday afternoon from 3 unlll 5. The proceeds, $18.06, went to the Swarthmore Wade House Study Program. Anne, visiting neighbors and friends, colJected jewelry and other "white elephants" for sale and arranged a few guessÂIng games and chances. Anne, 11 and her brother John 5, who are trom England have been living with tbelr parents Dr. and Mrs. Roy Middleton In the Becker home at 401 Walnut lane since last september wben the Becker family went to England. Dr. Middleton, wbo Is a physlcls,t at tbe Unlverslty of Pennsylvania, and his family are planning to leave for bome aboul tbe end ot August. ~~L ~\., \':-~ , , EAN $5.00 PER YEAR Council Ponders Land Problem's Seeks Action Against 3 'Disreputable' Bldgs. Borough Council Monda) evening asked Borough Manager Henry Coles and SOlicitor Clarence Myers to take· step~ to see that three buildings In "shocking, disreputable, deÂplorable" condillon were propÂerly repalred or torn down. The buildings cited as a health, esthellc, and crime problem by other councilmen and police authorllles were first mentionÂed In a report by Public Safety Chairman Herman Bloom. Two of the buildings are, on Yale avenue, Ihe former bicycle shop between Chester road and Cornell avenue and the row of garages on the old strath Haven Inn property oolow Harvard avenue. The third Is a house at 102 Cornell avenue. Also slate\! for altentlon were yards where abandoned gas drums or house traflers had ooen noticed. Council will meet as comÂmittee at the whole to discuss a complaint made by Robert Bird In regard to lis May reÂtuS> 4 to approve a sub-dlvlslon wltb an 80 -foot lot on the Freedley tract, SWarthmore avenue near Princeton. Bird claimed the action predated the Borough's new sub-divislon ordinance and that It had been taken without viewing plans he had for the property. He cited several instances where houses have been similarly placed sideways on lots of 110 greater width. He said his proposal conforms to zoning, is in no way Illegal, and In fact would provide a 50 foot distance beÂtween 11 and the next house Instead at the 30-foot basic requirement • DIvision of the Samuel Dodd property at Swarthmore avenue and !Uvervlew road Into three plots was apprslVed with three conditions - that the bouses on the two building lots thus created would be of brick conÂstruction conforming to a model submitted; that their entrances be from a common central drive now eXisting off SWarthÂmore avenue and their rear yards along Riverview be landÂscaped to screen them trom all angles; that the garage of the eXisting house be entirely reÂmoved and any replacement set back a legal distance trom the sub-division Une whenever the structure requires more than IIOrmal maintenance. The garÂag~ Is now only three teet from the Une. ELMER NEEDS HELP! Elmer needS'a home. Swarthmore; IIIgh Scbool's donkey mascot has been boardÂIng out as a pet at v-.trlous domiciles during the past few years while he bas been perÂforming as the scliool's number one mascot and spirit emblem. Dire circumstances have cast themselves Into Elmer's path and unless someone can take him In, It Is unllkely that be will be with swarthmore Hlgb this coming year. Elmer bas excellent refÂerences and a fine bealth record. Potennal landlords and/or landladies are Invited to caU Coacb Millard Robinson at KI 4-5655.
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2 Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Shenkle of Dickinson avenue hadasthelr guests last week their son Mr. S. Albert Shenkle of Monrovia; Calif., and their younger son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Phlllp Shenkle and two sons from st. Albans, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. RIchard M. Hook of 1121 Muhlenberg aveÂnue have moved to 71 Fresh Pond lane, Cambridge, Mass. Andrea Gay and Katharine Bradbury, daughter and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gay of Riverview road, new to London Friday for a six-week visit to Europe. They will tour England, Scotland, France, Switzerland and Italy and return on August 23 via PAA from Paris. The Gay's other niece, Miss Joan Bradbury, is working onacomÂmunlty project In Cleveland and plans to join the Peace corps In ChUe. Mr. andMrs.AlbertH.Knabb, former residents of South Pr!nceton avenue who have been living for the past eight years In Glendale, MO., returned to Delaware County and are living at 225 west Jefferson street, Apt. I-A, Medl •• Mrs. Henry A. Pelrsol, Jr., with daughters Gloria and Sandy of Lafayette avenue, spent sunÂday and Monday In Barnegat, N. J. Miss Barbara B. Kent of the Dartmouth House spent the weekend as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Walsh and family of Doylestown. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Power of the Dartmouth House had as their guests their son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. James Power, Jr., and daughÂters Jane and Carol from Topeka, Kans., who were on a vacation camplnglrip. They are enroute home via the southern states. Mr. Jack Streeter of Dallas, Tex., left Monday for home after spending' week's vacation with hls parents Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. streeter of Columbia avenue. SUsan Crawford of SWarthÂmore avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brodie E. Crawford, has been named to the PresÂIdent's Honor List for the second semes!er at the CamÂbridge School of Business, Boston, Mass. susan is enrolled in the two-year medical secreÂtarial program. Mr. and Mrs. WlIliam B. Patton of Haverford place spent the weekend in Old Lyme, Conn., visiting Mr. and Mrs. WIlllam WhIttaker and famlly. Mrs. Whlttaker is the daughter of Mrs. Donald Crossel of North swarthmore avenue, the former Donna C rosset. David Depue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Depue of DartÂmouth Circle, who has been Commissioned In the U. S. Air Force Is visiting his parenls unUl July 22 when he will go to Germany for three years. HIs brother and sister-In-law Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Depue, Jr., and two daughters Barbara and Katharine from Pittsburgh will arrive this weekend to stay for a week. 'Afterwards the Junior Depue's will leave for HAPPY YOU'LL BE If you have looked forward 10 real sumlner enjoyment, you'lI find it at its best, here on the Boardwalk next to Park Place. Ocean, beach, pool and Poolside Cafe, sundecks, shaded porches, spacious lobbies. Entertain· ment. Ask aboul Inclusive Plan wilh many special features. Twinbedswithbalh from$14.S0 Mod. Am., $8.50 Eur., each per· son. Phone 609-345-1211; In N.Y. MU 2·4849 - or write. Ov..'ership management, Josiah While & Sons. a convention while the girls remain with their grandParents for another week's visit. Gaynor W. Shay of Walnut lane, who has just completed her freshman year at Beloit College, Wisconsin, has been named to the Dean's List for the second semester. The Misses Laura and Linda Hopper of Parrish road write that they spent July 4th visiting with a German family In Bavaria. From there they wfll <lrlve through Yugoslavia to visit with friends In Greece. Mr. and Mrs. GuyG. de Furia of North Chester road have as their guests this week their son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Wlltreich and chlldren Bllly and Debby from Colonia, N. J. Michael Kelcy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelcy of Kenyon avenue. is home on leave untU July 28th. Michael recently completed a course in Aviation ElectrOnics at the Naval Air Technical Training center in MemphiS, Tenn., and graduated as honor man, first· in hts. class. Following his leave, Michael will report to the aircraft carrier, Ihe U.S.S. intrepid. I THE Miss Doris Jean Paulson Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Paulson of Drexel H1I1 announce the engagement of their daughÂter, Doris Jean, to Mr. William Albert Peterman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterman of Springfield, III. Both Miss Paulson and Mr. Peterman graduated thls Jun" from Ihe Ulliversity of Chlcago. Mter an: August 16 wedding, the couple wl\l reside In Chlcago where Mr. Peterman will continue study toward a Master's Degree in meteor ... ology. Miss Paulson wl\l teach In a private· elementary school. Wendy Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewfs A. RobinÂson of Vassar avenue, celeÂbrated her 11th birthday on Tuesday with a luncheon for a I-V-i-n-e-ya-r-d--fo-r-s-e-v-e-r-al--W-e-e':'k-s-. few of her friends, followed by Steve Hansell of Norlh a swim In the SWarthmore pool. SWarthmore avenue Is finishing Mr. Robert Kelly and two hls fourth week at ROTC Camp sons steven and Alan of North at Indiantown Gap. Chester road, with Jeff Young David Mapes of Bethesda, of Cedar lane, took a canoe Md., is visiting with hls grandÂtrip down the Delaware RIver mother Mrs. E11Iott RIchardson from BerryVIlle to Port Jervis of Lafayette avenue. over a recent weekend. Marsha Feingold, daughter Mr. and Mrs. PaUl Gemm1l1 of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph FelnÂof Thayer road has as their gold of Marlelta avenue, has guests Dr. and Mrs. Ian returned home from Camp MCWhinney and two little daugh- Hidden Falls after a two week ters, accompanied byan 18 year stay. old girl as "mother's help," all from straUord-on-Avon, England. Dr. McWhinney has been awarded a grant from the Nuflleld Foundation to make a six month study of the postÂgraduate training of general practitioners In this country. He will be Interviewing AmerÂican doctors in a number at states from the East to the West coast. Dr. McWhlnney was a member of one of the group practices which Mr. Gemmlll interviewed In his study of the National Health Service In England In 1956. Connie Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kelly of North Chester road,ls spending a month vlsltlng her grandÂmother, Mrs. Lloyd Kelly at Brattleboro, vt. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Flood have moved from 117 south Chester road to their newly purchased home at 100 Elm avenue. Mr. G. Wl\1s Brodhead, ship repair sales manager Of Sun Shipbuilding & Dry Dock ComÂpany and Mrs. Brodhead of Maple avenue, have just reÂturned fro m a European Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. SUtton and chlldren Kimberley 5 and Steven 3 have moved Into 3 \0 Dartmouth avenue, coming here from Wl\Ilams-port. ------- 'kJ~ FETE BRIDE. TO ' BE Miss Betsy BreakeU, daughÂter o[ Mr. and Mrs. James H. Broakell of North Princeton avenue, was entertained at a Unon shower and party Dn July G at the home of Miss SUe Martin of Strath Haven avenue with Miss Andrea Gay of RiverÂview road as co-hostess. On July 10, Mrs. WilUam Watkins of Magfll road enterÂtained at a luncheon and recipe shower in her honor, and toÂmorrow Mrs~ John Aaron of North Swarthmore avenue is having a luncheon for her. The wedding of Miss Breakell and Mr. Brodie H. CrawfDrd of North Swarthmore avenue will lake place In Germany In August. business trip. Traveling by air, they visited Norway, Sweden, B~ Denmark, Holland, England and Scotian". Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Mac-stephen Logue of Yale and Nair of Ann Arbor, Mich., are Rutgers avenues left TUesday happy to announce the birth ot by traln to "Islt his uncle and their llrst Child, a sDn, Douglas aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward David, on July 10. Logue of Boston, Mass., at His maternal grandparents their summer place on Martha's are Mr. and Mrs. John w. •• ¥¥,,¥¥.¥¥¥******.**: ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * « * : OPEN * : DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. : : EVES. TUES., FRio 1:00 to 9:00 : : / CLOSED WIDNESDAY NOON : : HARRY E. OPPENLANDER : : 8 Park Ave KI4-2828: ********************** 17 1964 Carroll Of College avenue. Mrs. George R. Mansfield of· Park avenue is the new baby's greatÂgrandmother. The paternal grandParents are Dr. and Mrs. Everett MacNair of T .. Uadega, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. w:tIliam E. stauffer of Lancaster are reÂceiving cDngratulations on the birth of their thlrd daughter, suzanne Eileen. Mrs. stauffer Is the former Gayle Hanna, daughter of·Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hanna of Riverview road. x • For • bY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yarnall of Wa11lngford announce the birth of their second child and first son, David Charles, on july 2 in Crozer Hospital. MAGAZINI! SUBSCRIPTIONS Call The maternal grandParents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Taylor of P arkslde. MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN KI 3-2080 • • • The Bouquet J~ , , I BEAUTY SALON I d",,,,,,,eI/, -' eOJw,e caw 9 Chester Road Gall Swarthmore 6-0476 ao Waslarn FOR SUMMER Looking for ... "diHerent" YlClition? Then come to the unspoiled lands of the Wester~ poconos - the freshest. most varied recre.tion spot in PennÂsyIYln;'. Big. I ... ly lak .. for III water sports. Fresh water streams. excelÂlent fishing. Shte parks and .ame· lands. Scenic attractions. Nation.1 shrines. Top-rited resort hotels. YearÂround "ication home communities. Closest to the Northei.t Extension, Penna. Turnpike. 'rom either Pocono or Mahoninc Valley Interchanges. CARBON COIINTY TOURIST PROMOTION AGENCY JIM THORPE, PA. 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 Porlting Lot ......... I·MeI DlrtIH ...... .....,1Ife A,.. II Closed Satu"'yat 12:30 P.M. :Q __ :::Q:-Jd' STEAKS-HOAGIES THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's Fairview at Michigan our Bathing Suits Shorts Skirts Summer Suits, Dresses THE PARK AVENUE SHOP 104 Park Avenue KI3-2513 .,'. ( . .. 1964 HS Baccalaureate Sermon by Fry Below is a continuation of the High School BaccaÂlaureate Sermon delivered by the Rev. John R. Fry to the graduating class at SwarthÂmore High School. The first part began in the June 26th issue of The Swarthmorean. "As an instance before you draw up your plans for that monorail train between Boston and Washington, or more modÂestly, belween Phlladelphla and Media, please consider the metropOlitan 'reorganlzaÂtion that you mustlirst achieve. Consider that you will have to deal with the chiefs of various pollUcal and financial baronies through which your aluminum clad marvel will have to pass. There w11l ba first county politics, then lownshlp politics, then borough politiCS, and beÂfore you have gol Ihe thlng running, nallonal pOlitics and lois of federal funds. In a word: you must !lrst solve the bitterly Inervatlng problems of metroÂpoutan confusion, blight, suburÂban arrogance, and the county spolls system In order to practice your enthusiasm for .clean, swift, monorail transÂportallon. I dearly hope that you will find a way to solve these problems. I urge you to. Please. however, do not be unÂduly enthusiastic. "yOU are, of course, properÂIy enthuslaslic thls glorious weekend. You will seldom exÂperience s u c h transcendent bliss. You are this moment almost giddy with the affirmaÂtions of friendship, expressions of affection, and the rememÂbrance of the good times past. Everybody Is graduating. Most of you have been accepted Into splendid schools, and only a few less Into the very schools you had your hearts set on. Everyone of you Is so handÂsome and, well lustrous, as you look around. The world naturally looks like a pretty good place, and almost ready for the taking. I Intrude, 1 hope not rudely, for a point of order. There are other graduating classes in America today who with you form a generation. These other graduating classes wlll be your fellows as you achieve your polltleal maJority. With them you will be facing the future. Many members of those other graduating classes are not present today in baccalaureate services and will not tomorrow evening receive diplomas. Many actual graduates who did not drop out but stayed In, wlll, with the drop-outs, be enÂcountering an Increasingly automated world that cuts prQÂgresslvely Into their chances for meaningfUl employment -ÂDr any employment at all. Lots of people graduating tomorrow evening will ·be angry and re-bel\ lous . of tbe needÂlessly poor school systems ·to which they were required to go. They. were not equipped to go on to the conege at their dreams; they were scarcely equipped to read as wen as your . favored brothers and sisters In elemenlary school. I do not raise this matler with you in order to engender sorrow In you over their dI"adlv3l1talge", although I shoUld hope that among the many tears of joy that you shed before Tuesday morning, you will shed just one hot tear for tbe crueny disÂadvantaged, some but a borough away. NO, the pOlnl Is not. sorrow. The polnl is your solidarity with the other memÂbers of the graduating classes of America in 1964. Thls Is what I mean: The generation t~ which I belonged was promised by parents, teachers, and preachers alike, the whole blooming world, period. It was handed 10 us as a golden ban. We were uniÂformly Instructed lhal the InÂdustriOUS, courageous, and the Ingenious would inherit the world. We were summarily nrged to go get It. But we were not told about O\lr InÂevllable and complex InvolveÂmenls with the rest oi hUmanÂIty --and thls on the very eve of the second world war. we were simply told by men and women who actuallyknewbetter that personal goals for full success were the only goals worth mentioning. We believed our elders and pursued personal goals as best we COUld, taking the least possible Ihought tor the rest of humanity, or our soliarlty with those m11110ns of others who with us governed America. There fore we postÂponed the social and political reorganization that now Is at hand In such desperate need to doing. We successfully IgÂnored It. We stand gullty beÂfore you because we belleved that our own lunge for success was all that mattered. your enthusiasms for perÂsonal fulfillment, forking-sized success, for rich academiC, athletic, and economic achieveÂment. are all Inappropriate toÂday because of us. If you do not dampen these enthuslasms, moderate them, or bend them In Ihe direction of generosity a,nd sOlidarity, then the America you eventually take charge of could well be a radioactive grave or a faclst state similar --no, Identlcal-- to South Africa. Go slowly my friends, oh so slowly Into the promised land for If you do not go with all of your fellow gra<luates In A merica today, the promised land w11l have turned into the democracy pictured In one of Rimbaud's illuminations: 'IThe flag goes up with the foul landÂscape, and our jargOn mufnes the drum." ·"In the great centers we'\! nurture the most cynical prostitution. We'll I massacre logical revolts~ "In spicy and drenched lands I --at fOOD IlAUO need no longer tace racial huml1lat~n and degradation. their fuU and Justly deserved rights. .. (To Be CDntlnued) PETER E. TOLD All Lines of ln~urance 333 Dartmou th Ave. ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Roxy Corlles 'Pralner late of swarthmore. Delaware County. deceased. Letlers Testamentl!fY on the above estale having been granted the undersigned. all persons Indebted to s!ild estate are requested to make immedi .. ateJayment. and those having leg claims to present the same without delay to Edward F. Hitchcock. Extr. P. O. AdÂdress 218 W. Front St •• Media. Pa. Or his Attorney Joseph D. Calhoun. Esq. P. O. Address 218 W. Front St .• Media, Pa. 3T-7'24 ESTATE NOTICE Estate of WALTER L. 'llI0RPE. a/k/a WALTER LAWRENCE THORPE, dec'd.. late of 329 Dickinson Ave.. Swarthmore. Pa. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned. who requests aH persons havÂing claims or demands against the Estate to present them in writing, and 8.11 persons InÂdebted 10 the Estate 10 make p:ayment 10 BLANCHE A. K. THORPE. 329 Dickinson Ave .. Swarthmore. Pa.\ or to the attorney for he Estate. CLARENCE G. MYERS, ESQ .. 321 Dickinson Ave.,_SwatthÂmore. Pa. 3T-7-17 ult has been said you know that a Tasmanian can more easily become an American citizen, and be accorded full rights, Uberties, and reÂsponsibilities than a tenth genÂeration American Negro who has fought well In two wars for the freedom of all excepl hlmself. That Is true, Ibelleve, and the realization that It is true has produced In our time growing numbers or American citizens who will not have It that way any lonl:"r. They have simply refused to wait longer. I Their resolve is unshakeable. They are determined to enter the fullness of American cUlzenship. And that ve"y fact presents American people with an unwanted yet full blov,:n crisis. Since the Negroes who cooperated so nicely In their own continued subjuga!1on for 100 years and more no longer are wtlllng to cooperatej since their youth have laken up leadÂershlp. and their aged are wIll- 1ng followers. they are lelllng the rest of America every day that they will not be overcome. Therefore, America will have to lock them all up for Ilfe, shoot them everyone, or accord them ~H:iZi.iV7:i1~\'i Your summer divan . •. 39,656 feet long ... cushioned with white sea sand ... freshened by cool ocean breeze, You freely bask or roam on Ocean City's miles of Jevel, safe surfside . , , no private barricades. Come and renew your spirit. mind and body from the rhythm and power of the sea , , . take home the bounties of vigor the sea can bestow. Your needs and means can be matched by hosts in hotels. moteJs, guest homes. real estate offices. "'or your copy of SO.page O C"ty Oc:~an City.Vocatio:n Guid~ cean ~ write: Pubhc Relations. SEY 0"," CHy 37 N.J. NEW JER FIRST,CHOICE IN FAMILY RESORTS Rose alley Nurseries, Inc. - 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, ,H!DIA . - Opposite Highmeadow - (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) TELEPHONE - TRemont 2·7206 ASK FOR BEN PALMI;R OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 - SUNDAYS, 12 to 5 ANNUALS HARDY PERENNIALS EVERGREENS POTT-ED- -STA-R-- ROSES CONSTRUCTION walls, walks, tenaces . -. - MULCHES "Right Dress" - Ko-Ko Hulls - Wood Chips Peat Moss - Humix Sedge Peat • - -- - • Weekend Special ... RIB ROASTS
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Page 2 Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Shenkle of Dickinson avenue had as their guests last week their son Mr. S. Albert Shenkle of Monrovia; CaUf., and their younger son and daughter-In-law Mr. and ~Irs. Philip Shenkle and two sons from st. Albans, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Hook of 1121 Muhlenberg aveÂnue have moved to 71 Fresh Pond lane, Cambridge, ~lass. Andrea Gay and KatharinE' 13radbury J daughter and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gay of Riverview road, flew to London Friday for a six-week visit to Europe. They will tour England, Scotland, France, SwItzerland and Italy and return on August 23 via PAA from Paris. The Gay's other niece, Miss Joan Bradbury, is working On a comÂmunity project in Cleveland and pians to join the Peace corps in Chile. Mr~ and Mrs. Albert H"Knabb, former residents of south princeton avenue who have been living for the past eight years in Glendale, MO., returned to Delaware County and are living at 225 west Jefferson street, Apt. I-A, Media. ~lr5Q Henry A. Peirsol, Jr., with daughters Gloria and Sandy of Lafayette avenue, spent SUnÂday and Monday in Barnegat, N.J. ~l1ss Barbara B. Kent of the Dartmouth House spent theÂweekend as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Walsh and family of Doylestown. Mr. and ~lrs. J~ A. Power of the Dartmouth House had as their guests their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Power, Jr., and daughÂters Jane and Carol from Topeka, Kallfi" who were on a vacaUoncarnpingtrip. They are enroute home via the southern states. Mr. Jack streeter of Dallas, Tex., left Monday for home after spendinga week's vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. streeterofColurnbia avenue. Susan Crawford of SwarthÂmore avenue, daughter of 1\1r .. and 1\·lrs. Brodie E .. Crawford, has been named to the PresÂident's Honor List for the second semester at the CamÂbridge School of Business, Boston, Mass. Susan is enrolled in the two-year medical secreÂtarial program. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Patton of l-Iavetford plaee spent the weekend in Old I,},IIIC. Conn., visiting Mr. and I.lrs. William Whittaker and fa;lIily. !I.-Irs. Whittaker is t1l(' daughter of Mrs. Donald crossot of North Swarthmore avenue, the former Donna crosset. David Depuc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Depue of DartÂmouth drel,e, who has been Commissioned in the U~ S. Air Force is visiting his parents until July 22 when he wi!! go to Germany for three years~ His brotller and sister-in-law Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Depue, Jr., and two daughters Barbara and Katharine from Pittsburgh will arrive this weekend to stay for a week. ·Afterwards the Junior Depue's will leave for HAPPY YOU'LL BE If you have looked forward to real sumlner enjoyment. you'lI find it at its best, here on the Boardwalk ned to Park Place. Ocean, beach. pool and Poolside Cafe, sundecks. shaded porches, spaciOUS fobbies. Entertain· ment. Ask about Inclusive Plan with many special fealures. Twin beds with bath from $14.50 Mod. Am .. $8.50 Eur.. each per· son. Phone 609·345·1211, in N.Y. MU 2·4849 - or write, Ov..'ership a convention while the girls remain with their grandparents for another week's visit .. Gaynor W. Shay of Walnut lane, who has just completed her freshman year at Beloit College, WisconSin, has been named. to the Dean's List for the second semester. The Misses Laura and Linda Hopper of Parrish road write that they spent July 4th visiting \...-ith a German family in Bavaria. From there they will drive through Yugoslavia to visit with friends in Greece~ Mr. and ~lrs. Guy G. de Furia of North Chester road have as their guests this week their son-in-law and daughter Mr~ and Mrs. Paul E. Wittreich and chUdren Billy and Dcbby from ColOnia, N. J. Michael Kelcy, son of ~lr. and Mrs. Charles Kelcy of Kenyon avenue, is home on lea ve until July 28th. i'.Uchael recently completed a course in Aviation Electronics at the Naval Air Technical Training center in Memphis, Tenn.., and graduated as honor man, first in his class. Following his leave. Michael wlll report to the aircraft carrier, the U.S<S. Intrepid. THE Miss Doris Jean Paulson Mr. and Mrs. :VUchael s. Paulson of Drexel Hill announce 1 the engagement of their daughÂter, Doris Jean. to :\lr. William Albert Peterman, son of Mr" and Mrs. Albert Peterman of Springfield. Ill. Both Miss Paulson and Mr. Peterman graduated this June from the University of Chicago. After an August 16 wedding, the couple will reside in Chicago where IVlr. Peterman w!ll continue study toward a Master's Degree in meteorÂology. Miss Paulson will teach in a private elementary school. Wendy Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. RobinÂson of Vassar avenue, celeÂbrated her 11th birthday on Tuesday with a luncheon lor a I-'-'i-n-e-y-a-r-d-r-o-r--s-e-ve-r-a-I-w-e-e-k-s-.I few of her friends. followed by steve Hansell of North a swim in the Swarthmore pool. SWarthmore avenue is finishing Mr. Robert Kelly and two his fourth week at ROTC Camp sons steven and Alan of North at Indiantown Gap. Chester road, with Jeff Young David Mapes of Bethesda, of Cedar lane, took a canoe Md., is visiting with his grandÂtrip down the Delaware River mother Mrs. Elliott Richardson from Berryville to Port Jervis of Lafayette avenue. over a recent weekend. Marsha Feingold, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gemmill of Dr. and Mrs. ,Joseph FeinÂof Thayer road has as their gold of Marietta avenue, has guests Dr. and Mrs. Ian returned home from Camp :\lcWhlnneyandtwolittledaugh- Hidden Falls after a two week tel's, accompanied byan 18 year stay. old girl as Hmother's help," Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E .. all from Stratford-on-Avon, sutton and children Kimberley England. Dr. McWhinney has 5 and steven 3 have moved been awarded a grant from the into 310 Dartmouth avenuc, Nuffteld Foundation to make a coming here from WilUamsÂsix month study of the post- port. graduate training of general __________ _ practitioncrs in this country. He will be interviewing Amer ~ ican doctors in a number of states from the East to the West Coast. Dr. MCWhinney was a member of one of the grOU,) practices which Mr. Gemmill interviewed in his study of the National Health &1rvice in England in 1956. 'kJ~ FETE BRIDE. TO - BE Miss Betsy Breakell, daughÂter of ~lr. and fI.'Irs. James II. Breakcll of North Princeton a\'cnuc. was entertained at a linen shower and party on July G at the home of Miss Sue- 11artin of Strath Haven avenue with ~1iss Andrea Gayof HivcrÂNorth Chester road, is spendinr." view road as co-hostess. a month visiting her grand- On .July 10, ~lrs. William mother, Mrs. Lloyd Kelly at Watkins of ~fagnl road entorÂllrattleboro, vt. tailled at a luncheon and recipe Connie Kelly, daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Hobert L. Ke!ly of July 17. 1964 Carroll Of Coliege avenue. Mrs. George R. Mansfield of Park avenue Is the new baby's greatÂgrandmother. The paternal grandparents are Dra and Mrs. Everett MacNair of Talladega, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. WUllam E. stauffer of Lancaster are reÂcel ving congratulations on the birth of their third daughter, suzanne Eileen. Mrs. stauffer Is the former Gayle Hanna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hanna of Riverview road. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yarnall of Wallingford alll10unce the birth of their second child and first son, David Charles, on July 2 in Crozer Hospital. ..iiiiiiiiiiiii=i- iiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii=iii;i=iii Fo, MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Coli The maternal grandparents are 1\'lr. and ~'lrs. Louis w~ Taylor of Parks ide. MRS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN KI 3-2080 • a • • The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON 9 Chester Road Call Swarthmore 6-0476 Go western FOR SUMMER Looking for a' "different" vacation? Then come to the unspoiled lands of the Western Poco nos - the freshest. most nried recre.Jtion spot in Penn· sylv.Jni.J. BiS. lO'fel,. lakes for .111 water sports. Fresh wo'!ter streams. Excel· lent fishing. St.Jte parks and g.Jme~ Iinds. Scenic Ittractions. National shrines. Top-rated resort hotels. Year. round vacation home communities. Closest to the Northeast Er.tension. Penna. Turnpike, from either Pocono or Mahoning Valley Interchanges. CARBON COUNTY TOURIST PROMOTION AGENCY 11M THORPE. PA. 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. ItUSSEU'S SERVICE Opposite Borough Parking lot II....... '·M.. Darhll.tdh a ... LIf.,1ItfI A' .... Closed Satur$ly at 12:30 P.M. ~_CL~W_W .... 9 STEAKS-HOAGIES THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's ~lr. and Mrs. Hugh Flood shower in her honor, and toÂFairview at Michigan have moved from 117 South morrow Mrs. John Aaron of Chester road to their newly North Swarthmore avenue is ~iiiiiiii purchased home at 100 Elm: having a luncheon for her. r avenue. I The wedding of l\Uss Breakell I\.lr. G. Wills Brodhead, ship and l\'lr. Brodie II. Crawford of repair sales Illanager of Sun North Swarthmore avenue will Shipbullding & Dry Dock Com - take place in Germany in pany and Mrs. Brodhead of August. Maple avenue, have just re-turned t r 0 111 a European business trip. Traveling by air, they visited Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Holland, England and Scotlan1. Stephen LOf.."lJe of Yale and Rutgert; avenues left Tuesday by train to visit his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Logue of Boston, Mass., at their summer IJlace on Martha's 1\Jr.. and Mrs. Ray H. MacÂNair of Ann Arbor, Mich., are happy to announce the birth of their fIrst Child, a son, Douglas David. on July 10. His maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. John w. ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥:I ~ * I~- ** ~ * ~ *' ~ * : * • OPEN * : DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. : : EVES. TUES., FRI. 1:00 to 9:00 : : CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON : : HARRY E.OPPENLANDER : : 8ParkAve KI4-2828: ********************** our Bathing Suits Shorts Skirts Summer Suits, Dresses THE PARK AVENUE SHOP 104 Park Avenue KI3-2513 I. :. , • ,I I 1 July 17. 1964 HS Baccalaureate Sermon by Fry Below is a continuation of the High School BaccaÂlaureate Sermon delivered by the Rev. John R. Fry 10 the graduating class at SwarthÂmore High School. The firsl part began in the June 26th issue of The Swarthmoreao. "As an instance before you draw up your plans for that monorail train between Boston and Washington, or more modÂestly J between Philadelphia and Media, please consider the metropolitan reorganizaÂtion that you must first achieve. Consider that you will have to deal with the chiefs of various political and financial baronies through which your aluminum clad marvel will have to pass~ There will b2 first county politics, then township politics, then borough politics, and beÂfore you have got the thing running, naUonal pOlitics and lots of federal funds. In a word: you must first solve the bitterly inervating problems of metroÂpolitan confusion, blight, suburÂban arrogance, and the county spoils system In order to practice your enthusiasm for clean, swift, monorail transÂportation. I dearly hope that you will find a way to solve these problems. I urge you to .. Please, however, do not be unÂduly enthusiastic. "You are, of course,properÂIy enthusiastic this glorious weekend. You will seldom exÂperience s u c h transcendent bliss. You are this moment almost giddy with the afCIrmaÂtions of friendship, expressions of affection, and the rememÂbra nee of the good times past. Everybody is graduating. Most of you have been accepted into splendid schools, and only a few less into the very schools you had your hearts set on. Everyone of you is so handÂsome and, well lustrous, as you look around. The world naturally looks like a pretty good place, and almost ready for the taking. I Intrude, I hope not rudely, for a point of order. There are other graduating classes in A merica today who with you form a generation. These other graduating classes will be your fellows as you achieve your political majority. With them you w!ll be facing the future. Many members of those other graduating classes are not present today In baccalaureate services and will not tomorrow evening receive diplomas. Many actual graduates who did not drop out but stayed in, will, wi~h the drop-outs, be enÂcountering an increasingly automated world that cuts proÂgressively into their chances for meaningful employment -Âor any employment at all. Lots of people graduating tomorrow evening will be angry and re-belllous because of the needÂlessly poor school systems to which they were required to go. They were not equipped to go on 10 the college of their dreams; they were scarcely equipped to read as we II as your favored brothers and sisters in elementary school. I do not raise tIus matter with you in order to engender sorrow in you over their disadvantage" although I should hope that among the many tears of joy that you shed before Tuesday morning, you wllI shed just one hot tear for the ('ruell}, disÂadvantaged, sOllie but a horough away. No, the point is not. sorrow. The point Is your solidarity with the other memÂbers of the graduating classes of America in 1964. This is what I mean: The generation t'? which I belonged was promised by parents, teachers, and preachers alike, the whole blooming world, period. It was handed to us as a golden ball. We were uniÂformly Instructed that the inÂdustrious, courageous, and the ingenious would inherit the world. We were summarily urged to go get it. But we were not told about our inÂevitable and complex involveÂments with the rest oi humanÂity --and thts on the very eve of the second world war. We were simply told by men and women who actually knew better that personal goals for full success were the only goals worth mentioning. We believed our elders and pursuedpersonal goals as best we cou1d, taking the least possible thought for the rest of humanity, or our sol1arity with those millions of others who with us governed America. There fore we postÂponed the social and political reorganization that now is at hand in such desperate need to doing. We successfully igÂnored It. We stand guilty beÂfore you because we believed that our own lunge for Sllccess was all that mattereo. Your enthusiasms for perÂsonal fulfillment, for king-sized success, for rich academiC, athletic, and economic achieveÂment' are all inappropriate toÂday because of us. If you do not dampen these enthusiasms, moderate them, or bend them in the direction of generosity and solidarity, thentheAmerica you eventually take charge of could well be a radioactive grave or a facist state similar --no, Identical-- to South Africa. Go slowly my friends, oh so slowly Into the promised land for If you do not go with all of your fellow graduates In America today, the promised land will have turned into the democracy pictured in one of Rhnbaud's illuminations: "The flag goes up with the foui landÂscape, and our jargon muffles the drum." "In the great centers we'll nurture the most c y n i cal prostitution. We'll massacre logical revolts a "In spicy and drenched lands! --at 401 Dart.'" Av ... THE SWARTHMOREAN the service of the most monÂstrous exploitations. Industrial or military. "Farewell here, no matter where. Conscripts of good will, not ours will be a ferocious phllosophYi ignorant as to science, rabid for comÂfort; and let the rest of the world crOak. This is the real advance. ~'larchlngorderst let's go!" If I have chastened your undue enthusiasms, I hope also to enÂflame your passions for justice among all men. I daresay yours are more inflammable than in any graduating class in AmerÂican history. Your elders have not held up exactly commendÂable models of herOism, but some of your immediate preÂdecessors, whose very youth binds them to you, have alÂready schooled YOli in what is this day possible. I refer, by way of exampie to the field secretaries of the Student Non Vi 0 len t Coordinating ComÂmittee. I have had the good fortune to meet many of them. Their stories are the same story. There was a sit-in or a freedom ride or a protest march. They left college for a week or a weekend in order to palticipate, and never manÂaged to return. Each one came to a crisis and stayed. College will have to walt. Personal plans no longer seem very significant. On 9.64 a week, when the check arrives, and it doesn't always, these young men and women, old and wise beyond their years (and a few are more than 24) have decided to work non-violently, 24 hours a day for justice among all men. They face hostility and the threat of direct physical violence every day, and they face the possibility of death every night. Why? They answer simply and eloquently: freedom . • • • now. A good many of your generation, only slightly your elders have taken off for the far corners of the globe as partiCipants in the peace corps. They teach, bUild, train, heal, and live with people whom they have accepted as strange brothers, but brothers nonetheÂless. "More and more of you, yourselves, can not consider what you are g-olng to do in this world simply on the basis of what you are good aL You are good at so many things, but, alSO, the enamel has begun to peel off of the notion that the choice of occupation or conÂcentration can be made apart from the realities of this conÂcrete historical situation. Good for you. "There is a young woman in Cleveland who has a fresh masters degree from Harvard locked away somewhere In her trunk. She is now at 24 a dediÂcated civil rights leader. She reflects what is new in ArnerÂi<: an life today: not only dediÂcation to the solidarity of humanity as such, but ~ willÂingness to die, a gladness at being in a position where she need no longer face racial humlliat~on and degradation. I/It has been said you know that a Tasmanian can more easily become an American citizen, and be accorded full rights, Uberties, and reÂsponsibilities than a tenth genÂeration American Negro who has fought well in two wars for the freedom of all except himself. That is true, 1 belieVe, and the realization that it is true has produced in our lillie growing numbers of American citizens who will not hav(> it that way any longl'r. They lIa v(' simply refused to wait longer. I' Their resolve Is unshakeaule~ , They are deterrnined to enter the fullness of American citizenship. And that very fad presents American people with an unwanted yet full blown crisiS. Since the Negroes who cooperated so nicely In their own continued subju~atlon for 100 years and more no longer are willing to cooperatej since theIr youth have taken up leadÂership, and their aged are willÂing followers, they are telling the rest of America every day that they will not be Overcome. Therefore, Ameriea will have to lock them all up for life, shoot them everyone, or accord them Page 3 their full and justly deserved rights. (To Bt· Continued) J PETER E. TOLD All Lines of Ill;O;Ufill1ee 333 Dartmou Ih A Vt!. ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Roxy Corlies Trainer late of swarthmore, Delaware County, deceased. Letters Testamentary on the above estate having been granted the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediÂate payment, and those having legal claims to present the sWTIe without delay to Edward 1". Hitchcock. Extr. P. O. Ad· dress 218 W. Front St •• Media, Pa. Or his Attorn(')" Joseph D. Calhoun Esq. P. O. Address 218 W. 'Front St •• Media, Pa. 3T-7-24 ESTATE NOTICE Estate of WALTER L. TIlORPE. a/k/a WALTER LAWRENCE THORPE. dec'd •• iate of 329 Dickinson Ave., Swarthmore. Pa. LEITERS TESTAMENTARY on the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned, who requests all persons hav· ing claims or demands against the Estate to present them in writing, and all persons in· debted to the Estate to make p'ayment to BLANCHE A. K. THORPE, 329 Dickinson Ave~, Swarthmore, Pa., or to the attorney [or the Estate, CLARENCE G. MYERS. ESQ .• 321 Dickinson Ave.! _ swarthÂmore, Pa. 3T-7-17 OC"A1'I Ul'Y • ;VI;H JI:J(.-;,.;r • (JU:;A" (;J'''~' • """ .J"tt..o;,.;}' CITY· N1.·'" Jt;H.~n·. OCJo:.4N CITY· NEW JERSEY - (}{;EAf\ NEJf" .. ;·10" ... ·1.> HI· .... • 4:1\." r' .... " ~'&'B7 ''''»~'''V nrJ;' .4"" rlTl~ /ERl T • YE" OCE 1 ollr slimmer dzvull 1f1'!l N(;tJ:T;]~l • • • 39, 656 Jr .( wt I oug 'V/EnI-J {fbi ,,' ('ushiOlll'd with white sea sand ... freshened bY,.cot;'1 SEY CIT; ocean hrceze. You freely bask OT Toam ~m Ocean ,Llty s EAJ\ NEil miles ()f le .... el. safe surfside .. , no pnv,lte barrtcades. lIT J~ Corne and renew your spirit. mind and body from t.he YE;J1' oc.li rhythm and power of lhe Sl"a •. , t<lke home the bountIes ~~l;:. CIT. of vigor the sea can hesluw, c..AH N]ll:. Your np('(I!~ and ml"3IU; can be matched by hosts in hotels. ~I~ ~ motels. ~llesl homes. real t.'stalc offices. ~y ilEA For \our copy of 8U·p!lge 0 cean £11"ty 1# Jl!:R. Ou,," C"yVaca'w" "u,de VJ VSEErly QCE "nit, Publ,c HdatlOns, , . CIT". O",Ut C"v 37 N .• I. NEW JERSEl EAII NEJI..... .;... . A .A. ""- ""- _ ,;.. .;' 'lIT I1i!1 FIRST ·CHOICE fj,- iTi.rIL1· RESORTS l~' CIT' • .• ,,~'" .. ,a;,a......,a::. •• 'V .... ~ ..... ~T '-"_.-. .. Â¥ ... .u .. , ................... Â¥ ~~EAl\ NEW JERSEY. OCEAN CITY • NEW JERSEY· OCEAN CITY JERSEY. OCF.AN CITY. NF.lIJ fEllS"'". QCl!:-tN CfTY • NEW • Oi • Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc. 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, M£DIA - Opposite Highmeadow - (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 ASK FOR BEN PALMER OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 - SUNDAYS, 12 to 5 ANNUALS HARDY PERENNIALS EVERGREENS POTTED STAR ROSES CONSTRUCTION walls, walks, terraces y • ' - MULCHES "Right D,ess" - Ko-Ko Hulls - Wood Chips Peot Moss - Humix Sedge Peat n ".= n = . Weeltend Special ... RIB ROASTS FOOD MARIO
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Page 4 THE SWARTHMOREAN July,17. 1964 THE ·SWARTHMOREAN Letter to the Editor PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA. 'l1leoplnionselPressedbe1ow are those of Ibe Indivldu DR. ADRIAN ORR SERVICES HRD First Presbyterian Church of Chester. He was a member of the swarthmore Presbyterian PETER E. TOLD, MARJORIE T. TOLD. Publishers ' writers. All letters to 'l1l Swarthmorean must be signed. ,! Church. He is survived by his widow; two daughters Mrs. Joseph L. Dally of Rose Valley and Mrs. Paul Deschanel or Denver, Colo; two sisters; three grandÂchildren and three great grandÂchildren. Phon .. : Klngswoad 3.0900 PseudonylIlns ma.v be used If Services were beld TUesday the writer I,s known to the in Chest f D Adrl PETER E. TOLD, Editor Editor. Letters will be putt- vanBrackellrn Oorrr of Mr. orton, rean- lished oniy at the discretion BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor of the Editor. tired ear, nose and throat Rosalie D. Pelrsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told speclailst of Chester, who died 'With Deep Appreciation' Friday In Chester Hospital after Entered as Second Class Matter, January 24. 1929. at the Post a long Illness. He was 82. Office at Swarthmoro, Pa •• under tho A~t of March 3. 1819. TO the Editor: Dr. Orr was born In Chrlst- Jonathan Kelcy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelcy of Kenyon avenue, is in Norfolk, va., lor a visit with his sister, Mrs. Kathleen Churchill. Once morewlthdeepapprecl- lana and lived most of his life DE AD 1.1 N E - WED N E S DA Y 11 A. M. at~t)h I want to thank the Lions In Chester. He was chief of Club lor the Plaque on July 4th, the ear, nose and throat de- __ --:S:-W_A_R_T_H_~_IO_R_E..;.• •P .E_N_N_A_..•: •F ....:,R:,:I.:D.:A.:.Y:•.: ,. :.J.:U.:L:.Y:.....I.1,:.. i_9.6_4 __ t and to say again I don't deserve partment at Chester Hospital f such an honor, but it has made for 30 years. He retired 12 'At the heart of American idealism is the belief me very proud and happy, and that America is an idea that speaks to the human at the same time very humble. years ago after practicing for potential and not just to a national security system." It has been a great privilege 50 years. MORAN PRINTING SERVICE WeddlnS Announcements Program Books Factory"'& Office Forms Photostats METHODIST NOTES Secretarial Service - Resume& The Rev. Dr. Alexander K. Sinith, admlnlstratlve assistant to Bishop Corson, will be guest speaker at the 10 a.m. morning worship service. Dr. Smith's 11 pastorates include Arch street Church, Philadelphia, and, earlier t Wesley Foundation pastor, University 01 PennsylÂvania. He has served two terms as District SUperintendent and now Is assistant to the bishop In administration of the three annual conlerences of the Episcopal Area. "What's this Christianity?" will be his sermon subject. A. wesley Hoge, chairman 01 Ihe Official Board and vice president, engineering and manufacturing department, Houdry Process and Chemical Company will serve as worship leader. Leora Raynor, Soprano solo- 1st, will sIng If My Task" by Ashford. sunday school for all classes of youth division (junior and senior high), Is scheduled for 9 a.m. preceding morning worÂship. Children's dlvlslonclassÂes (nursery through sIXth grade) wlll be taught at 10 a.m. conÂcurrently with morning worÂship. • METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John C. Kulp, Minister John Iro Nye, Assistant Minister for Youth Charles Schisler Minister of Music Sunday, July 19 9:00 A.M.-Jr. Sr .. High Church School. 10:00 A.M.-Dr. Smith will preach 10:00 A.M.-Nursery through 6th grade Church School. 7:00 P.M.-SummerFeUowÂship. 7:00 P.M.-College FellowÂship. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sunday, July 19 9:45 A.M.-Meeting for WorÂship. 11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for WorÂship. Monday, July 20 All-~fLY Sewing for AFSC Tuesday, July 21 8:00 P.M.-Monthly Meeting for Business. Wednesday, July 22 All-Day Quilting for AFSC Saturday, July 25 10:30 A.M.-Chester Quarterly Meeting I>t Providence Meeting. TRINITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & College Ave. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector G. Richard McKelvey, Assistant Recto" Thomas V. Litzenburg, Jr., Assistant Sunday, July 19 8:00 A.M.-HOlY Communion and Word. 9:30 A.M .-Morning Prayer 11:15 A.M.-HolY Communion Wednesday, July 22 7:11> t'.M.-I!:Vemng t'rayer and Hol V Communion. Thursday, July 23 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayeo and Holy Communion. Saturday, July 25 (St. James) 9: 30 A.M.-Holy Communion Monday through Friday 9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer 7: 15 P.M.-Evening Prayer Norman Cousins to have worked for over 40 He was a former president or the Delaware county Medical years In Swarthmore, where SOciety and the county horllÂI PRES BYTERIAN NOTES people are so gracious and kind. Dr. Roberts will preach at the 10 o'clock family service oJ worship Sunday morning. Child care will be provided through the kindergarten level. An Informal social period, arranged by the board of deacons, will be held on the chUrch lawn following the service. Morning Prayers are held each 'llnesday at 9:15. The Bandage group will meet Wednesday, July 22, at 10 a.m. to remain through lunch. All are welcome to bring a sandwich and join the group In their work. FORMER RESIDENT HERE (Continued from Page 1) Corps 01 Engineers and served as Small War Plants AdminiÂstrator, War Production Board, during World war II. He was a member 01 the American Institute of ArchiÂtects; the Ben Franklin Club; the Military Order of the World Wars; the English Speaking Union; the Philadelphia ComÂmandery; SOCiety of SOns of st. George; the Engineers Club of Philadelphia and the BenÂjamin Franklin Post, American Legion. He was a Mason. Mr. Hulme was active In the Keystone Automobile Club. He had served on Its Board and the Board of the Keystone InÂsurance Company since 1926. Mr. Hulme Is survived by his Wife, the former Elisabeth Randall DuBois, lour Children, Mrs. E. G. Merrlek, m, of Princeton, N. J., Mrs. Hamden K. Baskin, Jr., of Clearwater, Fla., Dr. Norman A. Hulme of Delmar, N. Y., and Robert D. Hulme of Haverford place, and 13 grandchildren. Services will be today, FriÂday, July 11, at 10 a.m., in Trinity Episcopal Church, of which he was a member. InÂterment will be at st. Peter's In the Great Valley, Paoli. In lieu of !lowers, contributions may be made to the Trinity Endowment Fund. LEIPER CHURCH NOTES SUnday Morning Worship durÂing July and August will be held at 10. The services will be held In the multi-purpose room unlU further noUce. , PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. Evor Roberts, Minister William E. Eaton, Minister of Church Education Sunday, July 19 10:00 A.M.-Family Worship Service. Tuesday, July 21 9:15 A.M .... Mornlng Prayers Wednesday, July 22 10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group LEIP.ER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 900 Fairview Road Rev. James Barber, Minister Sunday, July 19 10:OU A.M.-Morning Worship .. FiRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Sunday, July 19 11:00 A'M.-Sunday School 11:00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon will be "Life." Wednesday evening meeting each week, 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth AveÂnue open week-days exÂcept holidays, 10-5; Friday evening 7-9. cultural society. He was a past In 1918 I realized how very member of Chester Rotary Club kind people can be. we had and the Orpheus Club of PhllÂentirely outgrown the small 343 Dartmauth Avenue Swarthmore house we had rented on adelphia. An amateur musician, KI3-1497 he had been a member of the Lafayette avenue In 1916 and Open Saturdays, 9 to 1 Philadelphia physicians or- I was at my wlis end when chestra and a soloist at the Mmard. e BIti ttpleo ssi(bMlea rfko'sr fmateh, er)a, ~~~~~;:~~-===-=:....:~~-~~====::;;;;;;~~~~ stranger without security, to buy the old Thatcher house on Park avenue, which you now know as "The lngleneuk Tea :ÂHouse." It was like a miracle • which I will never forget. You will nollce that I say "mett instead of "us" for by that time myattracllvepartner, Mabel Elms had a dreamy, faraway look In her eyes that warned me that chicken and watnes - all you can eat for 50 cents - was no longer of vital Interest !n her life. I was so right! In closing I want to say that I have loved and sWllove every minute living and working in beautiful Swarthmore. I want to thank The Lions Club, The Rotary, and the Borough Councils, and all you wonderful people for helping all the way. Leslie Osgood Kurtzhalz 144 Park Avenue CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES fll shall not die, but llve, and delliare the' works of the Lord" .. - thls verse from Psalms Is part of the Golden Text that will Introduce the Bible Lesson to be heard at Christian SCience churches EIGIrlT BEGIN ARC FIRST AID COURSE The Red Cross standard First Aid Course began Monday night with eight registrants. This IS a ten hour course. Anyone WishÂIng to lOin In even one or two lessons are welcome. The next two classes wlll be Monday and Tuesday, July 20 and 21 at 1:30 In the American Legion room on the ground fioor of Borough H~lL --- 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 services i~ 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 Columbarium, any day from 9 to 4. WEST LAUREL HILL Cltopet and NkhM Write or phone 215 Belmont Ave., Baia-Cynwyd, Po. MOhawk 4-1591 Color Processing by KODAK KI 3-4191 You can be assured that Your Kodak Color Films, if left here for processing, will be sent ONLY to The Eastman Kodak Company for the finest in color film processing and printing. Camera Ai Hobby Shop 4 • 6 'ark A"enue. $ •• ath ...... Friday 9 to 8:30 SA T. 9 fo 1:00 17. 1964 OHawas Lead Lacrosse League cornel; of Cbester road and College avenue. That same night, the MoÂhawks, the other SWarthmore club, were beaten 12 to 7 by the Comanches in a game played at the Polo Grounds in Bryn Mawr. In the Philadelphis SUburban ~mmer Lacrosse League, the SWarthmore-based Ottawas,led by Bob McHenry, defeated the Main Line Algonqulns 8 to 6 In overtime Tuesday night at Five more league godmes will be played at Cunningham Field, scheduled for July 20, 21, 22, .... itlll..t 23 and 28 • SRA SCHEDULE MONDAY, JULY 20 9:00 to 11 :30 A.M. 9:00 (0 10:15 A.M. 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. 11:00 to 12:00 noon 1:30 to 3:00 P.M. 6:30 to 9:00 P.M. TUESDAY, JULY 21 SUMMER CLUB (Elementary SChool - 4 urs. old through 6th. grade) (Special Events - 5th. and 6th. grade boys softball game with Springfield Recreation ASSOCiation - 9. 10, and Hyr. olds checkers champs vs. Springfield - 11 or 12 yr. old chess champ vs. Springfield) ARTS AND .CRAFTS (Eiementary School-9roup. I - grades 5 and 6) (Hex Designs) , ARTS AND CRAFTS (Elementary School - Group II - grade 7 and over) (Hex Designs) TENNIS (College Ave. and High School courts - Group IV - grades 5 and 6. beginners - skill tests throughout the week) TENNIS (Group III - grades 1. 8. and 9, beginners - skill tests throughout the week) TENNIS (Group II - grades 10. 11 :,nd 12, beginners - all grades. ' mtermediates - skill tests throughÂout week) TENNIS (Group I - grades 10, 11, and 12, intermediates - all grades advanced - skill,tests throughout week) DRAMATICS (HighSchool auditorium - Speech and Pan to mine ) BASKETBALL (High SchoolGym - High School and College boys) 9:QO to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I - Hex Designs) 10':15 to 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group 11- 8:30 to 9: 15 A..M. 9: 15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11 :00 A.M. 11:00 to 12:00 noon 1:30 to 3:00 P.M. Hex DeSigns) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group III) TENNIS (Group II) TENNIS (Group I) DRAl\IA TICS (High School auditorium -Speech and Pantomime) 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. TENNIS (High School courts - special clinic for adults) 8:30 to 11:00 P.M. SENIOR CANTEEN (Trinity Church - grade 10 and oyer -.dancing - games - bridge tournament and inÂstruction) WEDNESDAY, JULY 22 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB(Speclal events _ Lemonade sale by the 2nd. graders - Square Dancing for 4 yr. olds through 2nd. grade) 9:00 (0 10: 15 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I _ Hex Designs) . 10: 15 to H:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II - 8:31) to 9: 15 A.M. 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11':00 A.M. 11 :00 to 12:00 noon Hex Designs) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group III) TENNIS (Group II) TENNIS (Group 1) 10:30 to 12:00 noon TENNIS (Courts open for all boys and girls not going on trip) 1:30 to 3:00 P.M. DRAMATICS (Scenes from well known plays.) 10:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. TENNIS TRIP - The PennsylÂvania Grass Court Tennis Championships Merion Cricket Club THURSDAY, JULY 23 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB (Special event - Square Dancing for 3rd. through 6th. grade) 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. 10:15 te· 11:3C A.M. 8:30 to 9: 15 A.M. 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. 11:00 to 12:00 nOOn 1:30 to 3:00 P.M. 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. FRIDAY, JULY 24 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. 10: 15 to 11:30 A.M. 8:30 leo 9:15 A.M. 9: 15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. .11:00 to'12:00 noon ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I - Hex Designs, ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II - Hex Designs) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group III) 'TENNIS (Group II) TENNIS (Group I - Ladder Tournament) DRAMATICS (Scenes from well known plays.) JUNIOR CANTEEN (Trinity Church - grades 8,9. and 10 - danCing - games - r.ards) SUMMER CLUB {Special events - Carnival of Games for 3rd. through 6th. grade - Movies "Here Comes the Circus," "Circus at the Zoo" "Small-Fry Circus," "Circus Slicker" - Peanut Scramble for au. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I - Plaster Moldings) ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II - Plaster Moldings) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group Ill) TENNIS (Group II) TENNIS «Group 1- Laddel Tournament) WILP F SPOnsors~-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiPaigi' ei5i 'Black Sash Vigil' Kendra Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Lewis of park avenue, Is studying French at TOurs, France. After The women's International a month's schOOling she will Lygue for Peace and Freedom tour England, France, Spain, is sponsoring a hlack sash vigil SwItzerland and Italy. She is of sympathy for civil rights expected to return home about victims, especially in the SOuth, August 20. Her sister Lynne on Saturday, July 18, from 12 is studying Spanish In Guadala- to 1 p.m. at the Media Court jara, Menco, for six weeks House, according to Mrs. and will tour Mexico before William M. Stanton, Riverview I returning home the nllddie of road, president of the Swarth- August. more branch, WILPF. , Miss Florence Lucasse of The vigil Is part of a nation the Dartmouth House returned wide attempt to call attention last Friday after a four week to the need for Increasedlederal visit with friends In FortWayoe, protection for citizens In the I Ind., and friends and relaUves SOuth who are attempting to I In Michigan. exercise their rights to vote by HALF IS BETTER Summer Clearance ALL NAME BRANDS DRESSES BATHING SUITS SPORTSWEAR Y2 PRICE SALE ~tJ~ ..9' t fIf.i.t :;,tr" = " I \ Douglas Dumm of Dartmouth regesterlng. A suggested leiter avenue and Benjamin Eckenhoff to president Johnson will be f of SOuth Chester rood have distribUted at the vigil. All! pledged fraternities at the UnI- Interested citizens are Invited' 715 MacDade Blvd. verslty of Pennsylvania where to join In the vigil. Milmont Park LU 3-9933 they are stUdents. Douglas has Ope n Wed " Th u., F ri., ti II 9 pAllepdhgae dT aPuh Oi mDeeglata. 'Theta; Ben'I:."~lsa~w~l~t~ln;T~h;e;Sw~a;rt~h~mQ~re~an;"~~~~~~~~~~~~~III Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hansell, Jr., of North SWarthÂmore avenue have returned home after spending a week at Nantucket, Mass. Jerry Clothier of Rose Tree Is working at scott Paper Company this summer. In the fall he will be going back to' the Phi Sigma Epsilon FraternÂIty House at the University of Delaware where he is a I;lophomore. Richard P. TUrner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Turner of Guel'nsey road, arrived home on leave last Saturday having completed a tour of duty with the Seabees on Okinawa. In August he will altend Nuclear Puwer School In conjunction with submarines near san FranCiSCO, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. RobertClotlUel' of Rose Tree spent part of their vacation holiday last week at the World's Fair and at Cape May,N~.~J.~:~ ___ ~_ 100 PLUNGE INTO PROGRAM The Learn to SwIm Program got off to a !lying start this week. Several additional young assistants have volunteered to belp - Terry and Marcia McÂCurdy, David Thompson and Denise Boller. There are an even 100 learnÂers' 11 of whom are adnltsJ Already those who had a slight start In this business of swimÂm ng are practicing In the deep end and In head first. PicNic Papers MAKE·SUMMER LIVING EASY! No one gives you the dickens for making life easy on ahot summerdayl Paper products produce absolute purrs of pleasure from MOM - (no shards) THE KIDS - (clean up's so simple) THE HOSTESS - (she'll invite you again) PICNICKERS - (well, what else, pray?) Paper products are a joy inside, tao - when casual living is the only answer ta supersafurated weather. Let us supply you. GIFTS 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD ••••••••••••••••••••• Bring the kids • and visit Philadelphia Electric's ATOMIC INFORMATION CENTER at Peach Bottom Take the family on a pleasant outing to Philadelphia· Electric's air-conditioned Atomic Information Center at Peach Bottom. Combine an enjoyable drive to scenic Susquehanna Valley with an oPPQJ'tunity to learn how atomic energy will be utilized to produce ell!ctricity •• You will see many exhibits, including an animated cross-section of the Peach Bottom plant; an exhihit which explains the structure of the atom, nuclear fission, and the cr,ntl'oi of a chain reaction; and an operating scale model of the reactor. • On the way to Peach Bottom, stop at nearby Conowingo hydroelectric plant. A f'iwdnrgi'lng ,I"aib! of ,'hillVlrlpAili 8Iul,ir',. Atomie Infoz"..,diMa Ctrtln. aI Prlrt'1t. &,1111"" It"" II mnp. "r6 a,"iMbI~ til nU PE t'omrH'rrilll Offirlll. ·Ojllft WodnISday throa ... SUnd." .. d holiday •• 10 •• m. to 4 p.m. PHILADELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY AN INVESTOR-OWNED COMPANY WITH MORE THAN 100.000 STOCKHOLDERS •
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6 SIBRI!T 8ALII OF REAL ESTATI: SHBlUIT'S O!"l'lCB COURT HOUSE. MmIA. PA. SWIMMERS ENJOY GALA PROGRAM Frioay. July 24.'964 Carl Gersbach and BUI MC- 9:30 A.M. Daylight Saving Time Clarln starred as Aqua Mechan- Conditions: tuO.OO cash or o~!~\~ lies and Dick McCurdy and Ted check at time of sale (unless Fitzgerald as Coach and stated In adverUsement). balance days. Other conditions on day of •••• _ •..• Protege In the lifeguards' an- "fu all parties in Interest and nual routine of comedy dl ves ants, which opened swarthmore SWim TAKE NOTICE that a Schedule o! Club'S family Fourth of July Distribution will be filed within thirty (30) days from the date of sale '8nd dls- program at 4 p.m. Saturday. trlbutlon will be made in accordance D rf I with the Schedule (If Distribution unless Joanne umm pe orm ng on exceptions are filed thereto within ten the low board and Barbara (10) days' thereafter. No lurther notice of the Wing of the Schedule of Distrl- stuart and Gerry Sherwin on butlon wlll be given." the high board followed with No. 6654 1964 'MONEY JUDG'MENTS All tbat certain lot or piece of land with the messuage thereon erected. SitÂuate in the Township of Chesler. in the County of" Delaware and State of P('nnÂsylvania. being Lot No. 8 and part of Lot NO.9. Section K. on Plan of FairÂview Heights, recorded in the Office for Recording of Deeds in and for Delaware County aforesaid in Case No .. 1. page 9. and known as No. 1204 Townsend Street. bounded and described as follows: exhlblllons of skilled diving. Swarthmore's flrst b a b y parade found three C'glamourÂous" mothers pushing the I r "babies" (Miss SWIm Club 1980, Miss· Texas 1979, and MIss Swarthmore 1979) In decÂorated carrlagt\s (wheelbarÂrows) around the pool. A judges' panel consisting of Marcia McÂCurdy, Ruth Kurtzhalz, pat Hayden and Judy Coslett deÂclared Miss Swarthmore (Ted Fitzgerald) the winner. After Beginning at a point on the Southwest side of Townsend Street (sixty feet wide), a corner of lands now or late of William J. Pastuszek. and at the distance of twenty-nine and twenty-six hundredths feet measured Northwest along the SouthÂwest side of said Townsend Street from its intersection with the Northwest side of TweHtb Street (sixty feet wide); ex-tending thence by the said lands South Jewe~ P~. Kl3-4216 sixty-two degrees twenty-nine minutes West ninety feet to a point at a corner EMIL SPIES in line of lands of Lot No. 32. Section K. on said plan; extending thence by the same North twenty-seven degrees thlrty- WATCHMAKER one minutes West thirty and seventy-tour Formerly of F.e. Bode&Sons hundredths feet to a point at a corner 'of Lot No. 'I. Section K. on said Plan; Fine Watc.handLock Repairs extending thence by the same North sixty-two degrees twenty-nine min hies I ,~~~y~,a~I~e~A~v~e~.=~~~~~~ East ninety feet to a point on the SouthÂwest side of Townsend Street; extending thence by the same South twenty-seyen degrees thirty-one minutes East thIrty and seventy-four hundredths teet to the point and place of beginning. Improvements consist of a single house. Sold as the property of ANTHONY' PAOLUCCI and NICOLETTA LENA PAOLUCCI, his wife. Matthew Rankin. Attorney W. ALRICH PRICE, Sherin No. 4028 1&64 MONEY JUDGMENTS LOT & Imps. in Ridtey Twp.. Del. County, on S.W. side of Acres Dr. 152.56 ft. on arc S.E. from. pt. of curve which Is P19I0k.'e1 ; flth. .._.~ :~. ~~~:;;')I~s.~E. .,. ,.;,:;;'d, ie~~o:I'leCf\hester ta,g radius of .ft.; tho S.W. tho S.W. 1102 Stony Creek; th IDt said Creek 38 229 ft. mIl to beg. Subj. to Mlge. with tt , ) I~ r. (. t; A ~EEVE<;; Construction Company Fbunded 1850 A Complete Building Service • Alterations • Churches • Office Bldgs •• Stares • Residences _ Repairs Free Estimates DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG. Swarthmore, Pa.-KI 4-1700 ELNWOOD Co.valese •• t Home THE being carried by hls "motber" (DIck McCurdy) to receive the prize, the baby was so jubUant he picked up and carried his mother. Jim Hood won the watermelon given for the "biggest splash" John Restrepo and Ricky Martin were also flnallsls In this conÂtest. which was judged by Barbara Gerner and Dlno McCurdy. Alister Bell was the only one who managed to mount and ride the water bronco, a large metal drum. David Oswald, the first entry In the greased pole conÂtest, surprised ever}"\Jne by getting the dollar bill oU Its tip In short order. The ll-and.12-year-old three legged race for girls was won by Marcia McCurdy and Pat Hayden, with MaryannKlngÂham and Cindy Wigton placing secon~, and Sue TOlleyandJane Good, third.· Winners among the boys were John Schmidt and John Rlcksecker first, John Restrepo and Carl deMoll second; Jim Martin and Bill Brennan third. The candle race for 9 and 10-year-old girls was won by Christine Dumm with Katerlna Spies second and He len Herschel third. Boy winners were Michael Tracy, Paul Hood and Steve Cushing. Jlll Estabrook won the kickÂboard race for eight and under girls with Karen Mccann second and Diane Dumm third. Boy winners were John Shane, RayÂmond Winch and Russell Barford. The penny scramble for the "not over sevens" saw girls Brenda Perkins, Karen LeinÂbach and Debbie Wismer in the order listed. Robert Keefe won the !lrst place for boys on a coin ntp after he had tied with Brad Gary. Mark Wagner was third. The old clothes relay between swim teams of guards and other pool members was won by the guard team of DIck McCurdy, Ted Fitzgerald,. Tom Flocco Improvements consist of and Ken Hewes. brick twin house. Sold as the property of ANTHONY M. LEUZZI & 'l\ERESA LEUZZI. Pike & Lincoln A,'e.'~1 Swarthmore News Notes J"amK R. Mathewson, Attorney Established 1932 No. 2009 Dec. Tenn. 'MONEY JUDGlMENTS LOT & Imps. in Twp. of Del. County. Dn S.W. side Df 221.5 ft. S."E. from -Norwlnden 61.5 ft. & Depth 175 ft. (No. Rd.) Subj. to '.Mtge. Improvements consist of a two brick house. Sold as the property of ROBERT CLEMENTS & RUTH 'l\I. CLEMENTS. ~. R. Mathewson. Attorney W. ALRICH PRICE, Sheriff No. 1589 Qllet, Resltul S!rroundlnp "'-til Nursing swood 3.0272 •••••••••••••• CUSTOM KITCHENS by March Term. 1961 MONEY JUDGMENTS H. D. C"rch ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of 3 P'~RK ~VE SW~RTI.I'''''RE land with the building. and other 1m. ....., ,"" • nIÂ¥U provements thereon erected, Situate at KI d • 2727 tbe Southeasterly.comer of Sixth Street ngswoo .. - and Parker Street, In the City of Chester. • •••••••••••••• in the County of Delaware and State of , _____________ _ Pennsylvania. belne known as No. 529 West Sixth Street. Picture Framing CONTAINING in front along the SouthÂuly side of said Sixth Street. measured thence Eastwardly twenty~6ve feet. and extending of that width in length or depth Southwardly on the Easterly line thereof onc hundred ten feet one ineh. and on the Weste-rlY line thereof one hunÂdred fourteen feet six inches, more leSlr. with the said Westerly lim: of preml .. , being the Ea,Ie,'y side line P"otographic Supplies said Parker Street. BOUNDED on the East by lands now or STATE a MONROE 8'1'8.. late of Joseph Catanese. pt ux. on the West by ·Parker Street. and on the IIBDJA South by the Northerly right of way line of the Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wa,h· LOwell 12176 ington Branch of the Pennsylvan~a Rail· g.r road Company. Improvements consist of a two and one- 1J;;:~PB~~m~4~r~8VBN1N~~;~Oi8~ half story bpck house. Sold as the property of PERCY L. TRUSTY and ELIZABETH TRUSTY, his wife. Matthew Rankin, Attorney W. ALRICH PRICE, Sheriff No. 1199 1964 'MONEY JUDGMENTS LOT &: Imps. In 'Marple Twp.. Del. County on N.E. side of Windsor Circle at S.W. end of eurve havlna: radius of 150 ft. connecting N.E. side of Windsor Circle with S. W. side of Windsor Circle; tho extda:. alona: curve In a N.E. to N. direction along arc of circle curvin, left havln, radius of ISO It. the arc dlst. of 155.08 ft.: tho N.W. 150 ft .• tho N.W. 2.S ft.; tho S.W. ·150 ft. to N.E. side of WindÂaor Circle; tho S.E. 2.5 ft: to S.W. end of curve having radius of ISO ft. conÂnectin" H.E. side of Windsor Clrclc with S.W. aide of .same, the place of bfe. (No. 2234 Windsor Circle). Improvements eonslst of a one stoTY .tone and stucco house. HAN!) IMONEY ...... 00 Sold as the propertY of :TAMES H. McCONNELL &: J·EAN A. 'McCONNELL. B. D. Xlthewaon. Attomey W. ALBICH PlUm:. lIb.rIft BUDGET PLAN COAL VAN ALEN BROTHERS, INC. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ddehaus with their daughter Miss susan Drlehaus, of Yale avenue returned home on TUesÂday evening following a week spent with Mrs. Drlehaus' brother-In·law an~ sisler Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eo TOld at sebec Lal<e, Me. On Friday fRANK BRADLEY, JR. P~PER H~NGING INTERIOR PAINTING EXPERT PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING 49 Years of Experience With All Makes A. L. PARKER LO 6-3555 'UUIIIIIHIIII""ldll""UUlllntlll""I11I11"m"1m .Belvedere Convalescent Home 2507 Chestnut St., Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nu!slng' care Aged, Senile, Chronic convalescent Men and Women Excellent Fbod -~ aniunds Blue ClOss Honored SADn:; lIIPPm 1URNER Prop. ""'''''IH"UII''"I1"IIIWIIIIH,IIIIlIIr''UIIIIHIUP' WILLIAM BROOKS Klngswood 3-1448 Ashes aM. Aubblllh Removed Lawns Mowed. General Haullns 36 Har.dlaD ~ve. Morten, Pa. ........... Edward G. Chipman aid Son General Contractor BUILDERS rSlnee Free Estimates 1<101 Rtdl.y ~Y.n.,. Ch •• ,.r, Po. TRemont 2-4759 TR.mont 2-5689 ••••• •••• 1 they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Raynham T, Bates 01 Sunset Point, Yarmouth, Me., woo stayed tor the weekend. PERSONAL PERWNAL - nIOM SEREMBA. Speclol summer prices. Slip cover, lin:( size chalr, $15. plus fabric; reupholster large chalr, $39. plus fabric. Slip covers made in your cloth or selected from our samples. LUdiow 6-7592. • PERSONAL - CaIPentry job bing .. recreation J'O.:1ms, book cases. ·porches. L. J. Donnelly Klngswood 4-3781. PERSONAL - Piano tuning spGClallst. minor repairing Qualified member Piano Tec~ nlcians Guild. twelve years. Leaman. Klngswood 3-5755. PERSONAL - Black toP drive-ways, excavating. Free estiÂmates. TOp soil. Call A. G. Kramaric. TRemont 4-6136. Tbe Drlehaus famtly aCCOmÂpanlecl Ule Bateses home on Sunday remaining unW'nIesday morning", FOR SALE .. . FOR SALE - Do you ellloy a dip In the pool? The birds do too I Lead bl!d baths at Ihe S. Crothers, Jrs., 435 Piush Mill Road, Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551. FOR SALE - Dining Room, solid walnut. sturdy ten piece Colonial set. Banquet table expands to seat 12. Asking $150. Call LOwell .6-6708. FOR SALE - One summer old 19,000 BTU Phil co Air Conditioner. Please call KIngsÂwood' 4-2862. evenings. FOR SALE - Beautirul red silk Damask Williamsburg sofa, also matching wing chair. Both like new. Call evenings or weekends, Klngswood 3-{)479. FOR Si\LE - 1960 Sprite, red, $900. State inspected, two brand new white wall tires, PERSONAL _ SLIP-COVERS tonneau cover. good top, per-pln ·fltted and completed. I fect running condition. See by Your material. References on appolnhnent. KIngswood 3-5151. PERSONAL _ Gllbert's Wall Scraping. TRemont ,4-7082. request. 15 years experience. MAdison 3-3120. PERSONAL - FUmitu!e reÂfinishing, repairing. Quality 'work at moderate prices - antlQ.ues Bnd modeRl. call Mr. Spanier, KIngsWDod 4-4888. Klngswood 3-2198. PERSONAL - Lou Omnzlo AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL. KIngswood 3-1382 or LEhigh 2-2077. PERSOP,l AL - Edward Borak. Roofing, Woodlyn. 833-5140. FOR RENT FOR RENT - Very large oomfortable room, two closets, stolage space. gentlemBll. Private entrance. KIngswood 3-3329. FOR RENT - Ne'Â¥ly decorated Apaitment. Living room. bedÂroom, bath, kitchen. Porch, Private entrance. Klngswood 4-2190. FOR RENT - Fumlshed house, Swarthmore. Pa. Rent - $.1.60. per month. Avallable ImmediÂately. Call GRanite 4-0300. LOST AND FOUND LOST - Male beagle, answer-:" to name "Boone." Has New Jersey license tag. Reward. Klngswood 3-2357. FOUND-Trained black kitten, white paws, nose. goatee. Klngswood 3-1831. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES IJUNDAY - 8:40 a.m. WFlL, 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m. WQAL-liM, 106.1 m.g. Jack Prichard PAINTING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR FOR SALE - Wallpaper Clear-ance 50% off. Boulevard Wallpaper and Paints, 713 MaeDade Boulevard, Mllmont Park, LUdlow 6-1111. FOR SALE-Antiques. Country rurniture. Glass and China. Chairs recaned. rerushed. Call Bullard. . Klngswood 3-2165. FOR SALE - Bedroom suites. refrigerators, electric range, farm bell. cedar chests. bureaus, l!'wn and porch rulIl1· ture, alr-conditioner. computing scale. 1626 Walnut Street. Chester. TRemont 2-7473. FOR .SALE - White 'nIbular Porch Furniture, green vinyl covered. Used, but good conÂdition. Glider, two chaise on wheels, two sp~ing chairs, $75. total. LOwell 6-2812 FOR SALE - General Electric combination Washer-Dryer, free standing, white, excellent condition. KIngs wood 3-4712. FOR SALE - 1956 Chevrolet two door, six. cylin~er, standard shirt. Asking $100. Klngswood 4-6918. FOR SALE - Kenmore WasherÂDryer. Good working conÂdltion. CallKlngswood 3-0251. FOR SALE-'61 Austin Healey Sprite, red. Engine in top condition. new electrical sys'" tern, good tires, $800. KIngsÂwood 3-0850. WANTED WANTED - To buy-large horne in Swarthmore near high school for September occupancy. Box M. The Swarthmorean. ' • WANTED - Dally helper for Mother IUId two children August to September. Call Klngswood 3-6622. WANTED - To buy - Trunk, steamer or wardrobe. Call Klngswood 3-1585. WANTED-Homes for beautiful seven week old kittens. Housebroken. Call KIngswood 3-8718. WANTED To buy-baby stroller, light-weight type. Call KIngswood 3-7052 after 5:30 and weekend. WANTED - General houBewolk by the week. Experienced. Refelences. Avallable August 1. LOwell 6-5219 before 3.:30. WANTED - Female Nurses. R.N, and L.P.N.. rull or part·tlme; shUt of choice. Modem Suburban Hospital in· vites ·you to apply for positions on our Staff. Good salary and benefits. Call Nursing OfOce Dr Free Estimates write Tri-County Ho spital, Springfield, Pa. Telephone ~ii;;~;~3~-~8;7;6;1;;~~Kl7n-g8S47W0o.O d 4-2000 or SHerwood iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ROOfiNG SPOUTING GUTTERS' SIDING free Esti.tes MONTHLY FINANCING' ARRANGED PATrON ROOFING COMPANY Swarthmore, Po. Eatabliahed 1873 ICJ 4-0221 --- '. July 17, 1964 List JULY 4TH GAME WINNERS (Continued trom Last Week) Winners In the Fourth of July races, conducted Qn the hlgh school field under the BpollSorÂsblp of the Lions Club and the Buslness Association are as follows: Foot Races - Twelve and 'Under Boys - Reggie Jones, Tom Lau, Jlm Hood; nine and 10 year·obls • John McCoubrey, Beau Rlcksecker, John H. JefÂfernan; seven and under - Greg Bird and Mike Heffernan (tled), Richard Keefe, WalterPhllllps; ·11 and over girls - Jane MacÂKay, Feedee Hubbard, Arnlta Jones; 12 and over. - Lynne Litzinger, Bebble Bird, Kristen Gersbach; eight and under - David Plumer; Scott Harmon and David MacKay (tied); 10 and under girls - Chrissy Dumm, Hannah McCoubrey, Barbara Keefe. Sack Races - 10 and under girls, Barbara Keefe and stephanie Haight (tied), Hannah McCoubrey, Meredith RoSier; 10 and under boys - John McÂCoub!" ey, Beau Ricksecker, Scott Rarlg; seven and under - Peter Haskell,MeredIth Rosier, Mike Heffernan; eight and under - Anne M. Logue, David MacKay, John. Deny; 11 yearÂold girls • Chrissy Dumm,.' toJIlt.IIIlI"F BALE OF RiEAL ESTATE SHERIFF'S OFFICE OOUR! HOUSE, MEDIA. PA. Friday, July 24, '1964 9:00 A.M. Daylight SaVing Time CondttfollJ: $350.00 cash or certHted (!beck at time of sale (unless otherwise Iftated in advertlsement)~ balance in ten days. Other conditions ""em day of sale. "To all parties in interest· and claim .. ants: TAKE NOTICE that a Schedule of nl.trihllUon wlIl be flied within thlrb' (30) days from the date of sale and dis. tributlon will be made In accordance with the Schedule or Distribution unless exceptions are filed thereto within ten (10) days thereaf~l". No further noUce of the filing of the Schedule cit Dlatr! .. buUon will be given." trCt. 5598 «&64 MONEY JUDGMENTS LOT & Imps. in Upper Darby Twp., Del. County. o~ W. side of Fairfax Rd. the H. cor. of Lot No. 34. Block L on plan of Drexel Park, rec. in Plan Cas~ No. 2. p. 24; tho extdg. S.W. 1100 ft.; tho N.W. 35 ft. to pt. of curve; tho along arc of circle having radius of 2656 ft. curving to right tho! arc dist. o! 41.56 ft.: tho radially to said curve 100 ft. to W. side of Fairfax Rd.; tho along same on arc of a circle having radius of 2556 ft. curving left the arc dist. of 40 ft. to pt. of tangent; thence continuing along W. side of Fairfax Rd. S.E. 35 ft. to beg. (No; 460 Fairfax Rd.) Improvements consist of a two and one~ half story stone house and garage. HAND !lYIONEY, $500.00 Sold as the property of RICHARD H. DAVIS & MADELEINE ~. DAVIS. R. D. Mathewson, Attorney No. 333 W. ALlUCil PRICE. 9h.erUl Dec. Term, 1961 !MONEY JUDGMENTS LOT & Imps. in City of Chester, Del. County. Ion H. side of 7th St. 62 ft. E. of Pennell St.; tho extdg. E. .15 ft. B in.; tho N. 120 ft.; tho W. 13 ft.: tho S. 63 ft. 6 in.; tho W. 2 ft. 0 in.; tho S. '56 ft. 0 in. to beg. (No. 1120 W. 'lth St.) With prlv. of alleys. Subj. to Mtge. Improvements consist of a two story brick row house. Improvements consist of a two story brick row house. Sold as the property of ROBERT NO .. WELL & -MARY NOWELL. J. R. IMathewson, Attorney W. ALRICH PRICE. Sheriff No. 685 Dec. Tenn. 195'7 'MONEY JUDGQ\IENTS LOT &: Imps. in Bor. of Trainer. Del. County. on S.W. side of Sunset St. 166.$1 ft. N.W. on line curving right having sadius of 2139.&1 ft. from pt. of curve which 11 110 ft. N.W. from 13th St.; tho extdg. S.W. }olO.01 ft.: tho N.W. 58.00 ft. tho N.E. no ft. to Sunset St.: tho S.E'. 8.89 ft.; tho S.E. alon, said line curving right 49.2-4 ct. to beg. (No. 1328 Sunset St.) SubJ. to 'Mtge. Improvements consist of a apUt-Ievel house and garage. Sold as the proJ)Crty of JOHN H, STEFFY &: PHYLLIS STEFFY. :So R. !Mathewson. AttorneV No. 17"1 W. ALRlCH PBICE, SherIU Karch Term. 1m 1IoI000Y J1II)GHENnI LOT &: Imps:. In Darby Twp.. Del. County, on N. side of Academy Rd. bel· at stone set for comer of this land and land now or late of BJrbara Thomas: tho extcl,. S.W.' alonl same 51.31 ft.; tho N.W. 103.$ ft.; tho N,'E'. M.31 ft.; tho S.E.·103.21 ft to be,. (No. 210 Academy Rd.) SubJ. to 1JIt!le. Improvements consist of a two story stucco ho1.lR and IBra,e. Bold .. the properb' of FRANK 'H. MIllER. 1. R. :Matbew.on. Altom.,. W. ALIIICH P1UCE. SborUt a Keefe, Peggy Hart; flve ~ under - Michael Logue, Danny Heffernan, RIchard Keefe; ll-year-old girls stepbanle Haight, C h r Iss y DtImm, Jennifer Thomas; 10 and under - John McCoubrey, Jeff Harmon, Chad Uatghl; 12 and over girls - Chrissy Damlll and Jane MacKay (tied), Barbara Keefe (third). Potato Races - under 10 _ A1me Martha Logue,BIll Snyder, Raymond Hood; 10 years-old' _ Chrissy Dum m, Barbara Keefe , scott Rarlg and Martha Simpson (Ued; 10 and over Bill Salom , steven Mccoubrey,steve Logue; seven years - Greg Bird, Rich Keefe, David Eslsbrook; 10 years - Jane MaCKay, Hannah McCoubrey, Peggy Hart. Three-leggt\d Races - 10 and over - Paul Deny and Danny Mccou\!rey, Victor Jones and Scott Harig; steve Logue, Beau Rlcksecker tied with Kevin McÂCaffrey, Ricky Luder; 10 and over - Barbara Keefe and Chrissy Dumm; Arnlta Jones, Jane MacKay. tied with Joanna Hynes, Kristen Gersbach; Anne M. Logue' and Diane !lummi eight and under - Raymond Hood and Greg Bird, Brian Burroughs and Scott Harmon, Susan SouthÂwark and Linda Mumford; nine aJ,ld under - Blll Rlcksecker and John Spang; Mark Rlvello, Mark Haskell lied with John Cohen, John Kelcy; Jimmy Salom and David Keller. Lions Club members who asÂslsted at the parade, games and the pony rides included Parade Chairman Myers, Anthony SacÂchetti, John Jeffords, Charles Grier, Capt. Hubert Tibbitts, THE SWARTHMOREAN A. st 0 11 Titus, ,TbeodOre purnell, Ed Borer, Wllllam Taylor, Richard Farrington, Dick Zenzen, Dave Smith, Bob Holm, Pete Hopson, Bruce Lark~' Walt Reynolds; assist· ing yes were Mrs. Tibbits, Mrs. i !tus, Mrs. purneU and Mrs. tlyers. 'Free-For-All' The morning's formal activÂlUes ended' at the horoughparkÂIng lot as Swarthmore's youth plunged hose-first Into the traÂditlonal water fight. Firemen stood guard over their pantlng engines as large and small, hoys ~d girls, tusselled hope· fully over possession of the hoses, while fascInated on .. lookers (also largt\ and small, male and female), shl!tedcloser or further from the scene, as the streams of water wandered their way. Perhaps It wasn't the BOrough's wettest flnlsh to a Fourth of July Celebration, but It did seem so. At any rate, anyone who wanted to get wet and didh't have only themselves to blame.,-..... _-= __ Police News Two Rldiey TOWl\Ship boys, 13 and 15 years old, were cited to Juvenile Court by swarth· more police last Thursday on chargt\s of lotting glove comÂpartments of a dozen cars on Michigan and Park avenues, and Drexel and Hav~rfordplaces the previous Thursday nlghL Most of the Items tal<en were reÂcovered. A Marcus Hook man was held under $300 ball for further hearing on chargt\s of driving without a llcense and violating Page 7 a stoP sign. HIs car, travellng at the rear of the property In west on Cedar lane, and one order to pump water from Crum being driven south on Swarth- Creek to augment the supply more avenue colllded at the In- tram hydrants on· Yale and tarsectlon of the two streets. strath Haven avenueswhlchwas police from Nether and [i"per played on the bullding's exterior Providence, Ridley and Sprlng- In the mock fire. field T"wnshlps helped comb At 2: 15 a.m., Wednesday yards and woods In the north- morning, It. WUllam Sharer of west sectlon of the borough for 44 Yale avenue was proceeding nearly two hours Sunday, east on Swarthmore avenue and searching In vain for a youth after crossing. the rallroad who ran from a stolen car when tracks swerved to avoid hittlng 11 was stopped on suspicion by an animal, according to police. Patrolman James Davis on He lost control of the car on Baltimore pike near Sproul road the wet street and hit a pole at 9 a.m. The car had been and flre hydrant at the corner taken from a Drexel HIll auto of Dartmouth avenue. The car agency. The youth wasdescrlh· had to be towed away. ed as a light-skinned Negro, LEGAL NOTICE about 5 1/2 feet tall, 140 pound IN THE COURT OF QUARTER weight and 17 years of age. He SESSIONS OF THE PEACE was wearing dark trousers' IN AND FOR DELAWARE white shirt and gray IVY.leagu~ . COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA. cap. A car driven by Kathy Dunn, Ridley Park, skidded at the Ogden avenue stop sign accordÂing to police, as 11 traveled south on Cedar lane at 2:40 p.m. Monday. II ran onto the property of Councilman Robert Wilson on the southeast corner, damaging lawn and shrubbery. The first of a probable series of surprise practice drills tor stxth DIstrict fire companies was held at Swarthmore colÂlegt\' s Mary Lyon building on Harvard avenue at 7:15 p.m. Monday. More than 100 men and two dozen pieces of equipÂment from Parkslde, Garden City, South Media, Springfield, Morton and Rulledgt\ joined the borough volunteers In the tralnÂtng exercise. Hoses were dropped down the 50-foot cliff IN RE: APPOINTMENT OF DEPUTY CONSTABLE FOR THE BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE. Misc. Docket A-28 , page 153, June Sessions 1964. TAKE NOTICE THAT JOSHUA H. HEPBURN, Constable of the Borough of swarthmore, Delaware COun.... Pennsylvania, has !!led his Petition In the Om~e of the Courts of Media, Delaware County, Pennsylvania, seeking Appolntmen~of JAM~S HEPBURN DAVIS as his Deputy Constable Ibr the Borough of Swarthmore and the Court will be requested to act on sald Pelli10n on July 22, 1964, at 10:00 A.M., where any person in interest may appear 1f he so desires. JOSHUA H. HEPBURN I Constable Borough of Swarthmore DONALD A. PURDY, EsQ.. 25 East Firth Street· Chester, Pennsylvania BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA , National Jamboree Valley Forge, U.S.A. July 17 to 23, 19&4 Ample Outdoor Booths Special switchboard at campsite Telephone instruction booklet and diary We Are Prepared! THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PEN"SYLVANIA • • -
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\ Page 8 THE SWARTHMOREAN July 17, 1964 SSC To Swim In Championships GUEST ORGANIST Conference Speaker SEA EXPLORERS TO SERVE AT. JAMBOREE wUl keep consta{lt vigilance by using motor launches and row boats to malntaln security and discourage swimming. swarthmore Swim Club lost Its last two meets of the season simultaneously to Colonial VilÂlage 245-139 and Ply-Mar 249- -146 at PM last saturday. The local seahorses hope to capitalize on Iheir several good divers and all-around strokeÂmen to make a better showing in the 1964 Suburban League Championships which open al SWarthmore at I p.m. SUnday wllh midget and junior backÂstroke and breaststroke events. Intermediate and senior age groups in these two strokes will be held at the same hour at Martins Dam. Sunday night at 7 o'clock medley relays for all ages wlll take place at ROSe Tree Woods. Monday the 200- meter unlimited freestyle will be swum at -Upper Merion at G p.m.; Tuesday junior diving will be at Swarthmore at 5:30 p.m.; Wednesday the400-meter freestyle w1l1 be at Ply Mar al 6; Thursday Intermediate diving at 5:30 at a location yet to be decided; Friday, senior diving at Martins Dam at 5:30: saturÂday midget and junior freestyle, butterfly and freestyle relays at Marple-Newtown at 9 a. m. and the same events for interÂmediate and seniors at Great Valley at 2 p.m. Last saturday SWarthmore's senior girls freestyle 'relay team (B. and M. Gerner, P. Winch, S. Wlgion) starred by placing first In 2 minutes, 151/2 seconds, a new team recordfor 200 meters. The old record was 2:22.4 set by S. Wlillams, J. Espenschade, S. Wigton, B. Breakell. No other record comÂparlsons were made since PlyÂMar pool Is laid out In meters and SWarthmore only keeps yard records on regular events other than senior relays. Swarthmore midget girls reÂlay (C. Draper, R. Dougherty, M. Michener, B. Burnett) '!lso topped all opponents i'12.3. Cindy Draper was a triple star -- also placing first In midget girls breaststroke and freeÂstyle. other top placing seahorses were: diving' - C. Hartman jr. girls, K. sutherland Int. girls, J. Dumm sr. girls; backÂstroke - J. Cushing Int. boys; breaststroke - M. McCurdy jr. girls. A new life saving course for seniors and juniors opened at the pool this week. Mrs. Marshall Schmidt Is the Red Cross instructor. Classes are being held from 6:30 to 6 each weekday evening for three weeks. Graduates of the course held earlier are: Junior -RlcharddeMoll, Ruth Ann Hansen, Anne L1bbln, David Spears, Jeff Young, George Zbookoff; senior - Ned Coslett, Bill Cushing, Joann Dumm, Dick Daniel, Eck Gerner, Sandy IrvÂIng, Dave Tolley, Lewis Vivelll, Ken Hewes, Anne Townes, Carol Espenschade. II JaM McKlnnell of Yale aveÂnue will be guest organist SUnÂday al Ihe Cenlral Baptist 'Church of Wayne. Joan Is a senior at the Oberlin College Conservatory and a pupil of Haskell Thompson. Knee Hi League Ends Season As expected, the Orioles wound up its season winning the American League side of the Knee HI League with an 6 and 2 log. The Phils and Braves, however, finished up Ued and had to' play-off. Last saturday "venlng they met and played one of the most outstanding games In the history of Knee Hl baseball when they played a nine Inning game to a standÂstill. The score was 4 to 4. Both teams played extremely well. and either deserved a victory. Thon on Sunday evening Wells Forbes' and Harry Benton's Braves met the Phillles again. This Ume the Phillles were victorious by the score or 4 to O. Ironically coach J a h n Trevaskls was absent but Dale Knob and Bud Stein filled In beautifully. Two of the runs were scored by Jack Keefe J one by Dale Knob and the other Henry Herschel. Phlls' pitchers Rob Stein and Terry Schmidt allowed but one hit by Scott Forbes. There were other baserunners, Jackie Benton, Dave Clark, and Dave Restrepo, but none were able to cross the plate. Tiny Jackie Reese went all the wayan the mound for the losers allowing three hits but they all counted for runs. With the NaUonal League division finally decided the PhlI8 became ready to meet the Orioles In the Little World Series. Final standings for the leagues were. MAJOR LEAGUE AMERICAN WON LOST ORIOLES 6 2 YANKS 7 3 INDIANS 7 3 TIGERS 2 6 NATIONAL WON LOST PHiLS 6 4 BRAVES 6 4 DODGERS 4 G CARDS 1 9 MINOR LEAGUE AMERICAN WON LOST INDIANS 10 0 YANKS 5 5 TIGERS 3 7 ORIOLES 2 8 NATIONAL WON LOST BRAVES 6 2 CARDS 6 4 PHILS 5 5 DODGERS I 9 a Thinking about new carpet? ... PAULSON brings samples to your home! T.II us type and color in which you are inl.rested. PAUlSON CMIfl to your h_ with a really big seledion of carpet samples. Paulson mowa carpet. and atOS •• 1 yow carpet questions. Your old _pet is talen in bade. Extra time totpay. if wanted. ' Tbinlcing about neW' cor".,? ••• PAULSON brings samples 10 '1Ot1r Itomel (P~"'6~" It C::~r.~t'l7 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore. Po. KI nglwo.... 1·6000 • EL gin 6·6000 MA dl.on 6·6000 • TR amant 4·1311 0' ... ,,1 ... " KNOWS Carpet .II .II.. Ow _oft! AMhronerw Y_ ..» .II = Dr. C. Paul Bianchi of Bryn Mawr avenue, member 01 the faculty of the school of MedÂICine, University of P~lI\I6ylÂvania, attended the Go~lon ReÂsearch Conference ,-R New Hampton, No H. SUbject of the conference was "Metals and Met'!l-blnding In Biology." Dr. Bianchi was chalrman of one of the sessions and presented a paper. SAILS JULY 22 FOR YEAR IN EUROPE Debby Torrey, daughier of Mr. and Mrs. J. stuart Torrey of Dickinson avenue, will depart July 22 on the S. S. France for a year in Europe. Debby, who has just comÂpleted her sophomore year at high school, Is sailing with her uncle and aunt Dr. and Mrs. Henry C .. Torrey, and her cousin of same age, Meriel._ Dr. Torrey, chairman of the deÂpartment of physiCS, Rutgers University, Is taking a sabÂbatical year to do research work at the School of Physics and Chemistry, University or Paris. He has been granted a Guggenheim Fellowship. Debby will first go with her relatives to a French language school at Besancon, near the SWiss border, for six weeks. They will then settle down on the Isle st. Louis In the heart or Paris. Debby and her cousin have been accepted at three private French schools and w11l probably attend the Ecole Alsaclenne located near the Luxembourg Gardens. During the year the entire family w11l travel to England and several countries on the conUnent. They plan to spend some time In Spaln during the Christmas bolldays. In June, 1965, Debby'S parÂents and brother Peter plan to travel to France, pick up Debby and tau r through Germany, Austria and Italy. Rutledge President To Entertain Clubmembers Mrs. Herbert Mukhallan of Chipmunk lane, secane, pres- Ident of the Woman's Ciub of Rutledge, will.ntertaln officers and members at a dessert and card party at I p.m. Thursday, July 30~ Members of the swarthmore, Sea Expiorer Ship will join other Sea Explorers of the Valley Forge Council, B.S.A. in service at the Boy scout National Jamboree being held at Valley Forge this month. Twelve Sea Explorer Ships with a total of 95 boys will be officially registered at the Jamboree. The Sea Explorers wUl camp at the base of S. E.S. Penguin near Ihe Jamboree site In Port Indian. ' Looki~g for a "Special" Record? W. . con get it for youl THE MUSIC BOX, IHC. '0 ParJc Ave KI3·1460 The Sea Explorers wlll be attached to the' "Jamboree P rotecUon Service, It as the River Security Patrol. They will patrol '- along the three mile shore line of the Schuylkill River, adjacent to Valley Forge Closed Saturdays July&August state Park. The RIver patr~o~l~~~~~~::~~:~~ ....................... 1 SWEET CORN, TOMATOES APPLES & CHERRIES Other Fruits & Vegetables II NVI LLA ORCHARDS "TIM Fa ..... triM tIM Ootal1011Gi Ba"," Directions: From Swarthmor~ south on Balto. Pk. to Clovedeaf. TUro left onto Route 352 toward Chester. Drive 1'h-2 miles tum right on Knowlton Road for ~ mile. ' OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. DAILY & SUN TR 6-9047 , ...................... . EVERY DRESS in our entire Department REDUCED! Famous brands, Junior Petites, Juniors, Misses, Women's, Half-Sizes and Specialized Sizes included! STORE} HOURS Monday & Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 Corner EDGEMOtH AVENUE. SEVENTH AND WELSH STREET 90 ..... hrysler t300 CONVERTIBLE seats. fully equipt. A one.of.a.kind automobileÂfor the young in heart sports. minded buyer (must be seen to be appreciated).Save over ,000 on thi PICK UP & DWYERY SERVICE FOR SWARTHMORE RESIDEHTS " " 'lltu11/. (loHoe"i8If,CS U ou-t PJ.d"1J,e " WATCH THE WHITE CIRCLE EACH WEEK for our SPECIALS in bottom price in new and used.ears • " f \/ ," \ , \, -, Swa~thmore College 'Library. Swart hnore. 1:'e lII1a. JUl 2319£4 THE SWARTHMO VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 30 SWARTHMORE, PA •• FRIDAY. JULY 24,1964 SRA Drama Club, Tennis Program In Fine Fettle The swarthmore Recreation One of the popular activities Association's tennis program is or the SWarthmore Recreation running smoolhly under the program Is the Drama Club watchful eyes or Head In- for high school boys and girls.' structor steve Belk and his The group is in cbarge or Mrs. assistants Frank Pierson,' Barbara Graves, founding Deane CalhOun, Candy COzine, director or the Junior Theatre and Pete Salom. With better or the community Arts Center, than 180 Children enrolled, tbe and has Increased In s1ze over program has been divided Into last year wben the Idea was four groups designed as young inaugurated. In addlUon to the beginners, older beginners, In- fun tbey have just being "on termedlates, and advanced. stage" In the high school Every morning. classes are auditorium, much Is being opened with a clinic conducted learned abOut VOice and diction, by Steve on one phase or tennis interpretation and acting tecbÂbefore the classes split up Into nlques. two groups. One group practices The first weeks were spent on the High scbool courts, while improvising in pantomimes, the other pracUces on the musical interpretations, and College Avenue courts. original brief scenes. Later. When the tennis students feel "acting wings" were tried by that they can hit the ball, they experimenting with a wide may take an ab1l1ty test on the variety or parts in well-known various strokes. The three plays. classifications are Amateur, ThIs week everyone was cast Tournament, Player and Pro- In a few chosen scenes from fesslonal. Most have achieved "The SOund of MusICl," "Sara the Amateur status. Crewe," and "Of Thee I Sing," Hlghligbts of the- first three political saUre of the eltl'ly weeks of the program hava been thirties (In recognition or an a trip to the Pennsylvania Grass election year). The group, which court Chtmplonshlps at the plans to present a program of Merion Cricket Club, and a team their work In Ute High Scbool match against Springfield. auditorium on Thursday eveÂAgainst Springfield, tbe bOys n1ng, July 30, includes: triumphed 2-1 while the girlS Lee Barford, Debby, Denise lost 3 -0. Brancb Coslett lost and Donna Boller, peggy Hart, to Jay Tayler by a score or Margy Hay, ~rUtur Johnson, 8-8, while Tom Lauwas de-" ,Graham 'and,Holly Ke~r, Lynn fealed by Hick Valentl 8-1. Klppax, David Maass, susan Greg Carroll came througb in McAllister, Don McPherson, a tough doubles maleh by de- Gary and Harold Morgan, Sheryl feaUng BobSmlthandBobFegen Pollkorf, Melanie Seymour, 8-6. MIriam Taylor, and Chrissy In the girls' matcbes L1I10n Whiteleather. Morgan beat Cathy GOldwater 8-6. Connie Burgess beat Marton Hunter 8-3, and than Connie and Lillon teamed toÂgether to beat June Roxby and Katie TOiles In the doubles 8-1. SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. DELEHANTY Mrs. Willlsm F. Delehanty, 200 Yale avenue, died Monday morning, July 20, in a HaverÂford hospital following a short Illness. The former Mary ElizabeUt wortman, she was bOrn in Canada In 1885. Her husband, who died In 1954, had been secretary or the' Delaware County Chamber or Commerce and the Chester BusIness Men's AssoclaUon. Mrs. Delehanty was a memÂber of the Swarthmore PresbyÂtertan Cburch, tbe woman's Club of SWarthmore and the New Century Club or Chester • Years ago, she was an active worker OD tlls White Elephanl Booth or Cbester Hospital and has assisted at the Chester Day Nursery. :;;he Is survived by two sons, Paul W. and William, bOth or Nether Providence. Fire Company Serves Boy Scout Jamboree The swarUtmore FirA comÂpany was one of Ute 38 Delaware county volunteer fire comÂpan es Involved In giving around-the -clock fire proÂtection to the 53,000 scouts at the BOy scout Jamboree. Fire companies from Chester and Montgomery counties were also represented. Three Fire stations were manned on a 24 hOUr basis, with eauh participating Fire Company sending a Pumper Truck manned by a Fire Company officer and five men. Each Fire Station had a 4,000 gallon water tank truck staffed by the partlclpaUng company. SWarthmore Fire Company served at the JambOree on Wednesday, from 4 p.m. to 12 midnight. Partlclpal1ng memÂhers from Swarthmore lneluded Chief Clarence (Hub) Hartman, Assistant Chief Horace RenÂshaw, Firemen Clifford Renshaw, George Froeble, Walter Reynolds and Allen W11I1s. CHAMPIONSHIPS THIS WEEKEND swarthmore SWim Club had ta111ed 42 polhts mid-way In the suburban SWimming League championships at the close of junior diving events held here TUesday evening. To Whom It May Concern The swarthmore-Rutledge School District will open for classes at 8:35 a.m. Thursday, September 10. George L. Alston Died Monday Service Held Yesterday At Methodist Church Events conUnue Ihrough toÂmorrow with senior diving at 5:30 this alternoon at Martins Dam, midget and Junior freeÂstyle, butterfly and freestyle relays at 9 a. m. tomorrow at Marple-Newtown, and the same events for Intermediates and seniors at 2 p.m. at Great George L. Alston, 635 North Valley. Chester road, retired inÂdustrialist and civic leader, BolO. Cup at Stoke died Monday at the Elnwood The 1964 SWarthmore Cup convalescent Home. Carnival w11l open wiUt the Mr. Alston was vice presl- 2oo-yard freestyle at 6:30 to- dent, secretary and treasurer night. SWimming races anddiv- or General steel Cast1ngs Corp., ing In various age groups will Eddystone when he retired in take place Sunday. Backstroke 1950. He was employed by tbe and breaststroke wUl be at firm for over 20 years. noon, diving at I, freestyle and He was presented numerous butlerfly at 1:30 and attempts awards by business and civic to shatter relay records at 2. groups In the past decade for Awards will be made at a picnic his public service. at 3 o'clock. Mr. Alston, a Mason and A boy and a girl swimming member of the ~hmore champion will be Judged on Methodist Church, served on points accumulated by breaking. the bOards of directors of matching or approaChing exist- Crazer Hospital, Chester; Ing records in the meet's In- Philadelphia state Hospital, dividual races. Dlv1ng cham- Byberry; and Ute Chester pions will be the boy and girl branch of the American Red gaining the highest average Cross. score per dive. A plaque w1l1 ,l1e was a former pres1dent be awarded to top scoring boy ,at, the Delaware County arid girl In each age' ~.' Chamber of commerce andwas based on placlngs 'In combined a mel)lber of the Pennsyivanla swimming and diving events. Chamber or Commerce. He' Water Ballet Begins headed several fund-ralslng Dally pracUce begins at I drives for public InsUtutlons. p.m. Monday for male and SUrviving are two sons, female swimmers wishing to, Ge orge L ., J r. and Edw ard H .; take part In a world's Falr a daughter, Mrs. Clara J. water ballet presentation at the waguer; twelve grandchildren pool In mld-Auguet. and a great-grandchild. Tennis Club Holds Father-Son Tourney The father-sonteamorHllary and RUsty Conroy won the parent-Child tournament held at the swarthmore TelUlls Club on saturday and Suuday. They defeated the team or Harry Coslett and his nephew Ned coslett, by scores or 9-'1, 6-2, In the finals held Sunday afterÂnoon at the club courts. ThIs was the first tournament or Its kind held at SWarthmore arid attracted a total of 18 teams predominately parent. Child, but with several varlÂaUons and substltuUons. All matchaS prior to the finals were settled by the "pro set" In which Ihe winning team had to win eight games. Services were held yesterday at 11 a.m. at the MeUtodist Cburch. Interment followed In Valley Forge Memorial Gardens. ROTARY SPEAKER Elton W. Barclay, adÂministrator of the CrozerÂChaster Medical Center, w1l1 be the speaker at the Rotary meeting today at 12:10 at the Ingleneuk. He will diScuss the fut'JI'e or the Crozer-Chester Medical Center. Mr. Barclay, wbo retired from the U. S. Army In 1956 as a major in the Medical Service Corps, was admlnlstratororthe stetson Hospital, Philadelphia, tor four years before his asÂs1gnment as administrator of the Crozer Hospl1sl. He has been administrator of the Medical Center since Its inÂception in November, 1963, by the merger of the Crozer and Chester Hospitals. SHOW BENEFITS KENNEDY LIBRARY Services were held yesterday In Chester with burial in the Chester Rural Cemetery. COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS RECEIVE AWARDS ElU'oute to the f!nala the Conroy's defeated tha ClnrkÂson's 6-6; Ed and RaY Boyer 6-5; Virginia Coslett and Weemle Toland 8-4, and Ed and Branch Coslett 8-0. Harry and Ned Coslett defeated the Van Ormer's 8-2; Gil and Chad Haight 8 -5 and Jack and Jl11l Derrickson 6-4. In a consolation tournament held for teams losing In the first round, Tad and Pete Salam defeated Lloyd and Conn Sloan 6-3, 6-4 (0 the finals. The Salam's were vicUms or the Boyer's In the first round by a score of 8-3, bot then went 011 to defeat Brook and Jane BuntIng 8 -6 and stu and Debbie Torrey 8 -4. After losing 8-5 to the Derrickson's, the Sloans defeated Bo11lng and Lyn Clarke 8-0 and Curt and Janlne Wallin 9-'1. Eight children put on three plays on North Chester road for the benefit or the new Kennedy Library saturday, July 18. The half hour show conÂsisted of "The Ti-uth Behind the Bealles" "The Missing Ring," and "Not Always Bad Guys," all written by the childÂren themselves. DRAMA CLUB TO GIVE PROGRAM THURSDAY The S.R.A. Drama Club will present a program or their work this summer 011 Thursday evening, July 30, at '1:80 in the High School Auditorium. some 19 blgh school girls and boys win give specialties and scenes from well-known plays. There wlll be a 8mall '\dm1sSIOD tee. swarthmore College received two awards for public allons at the meeUng or tbe American Alumni council in Denver taot week. The Alumni Magazine received an award as one or Ute top 10 in the ,"ouotry. .. swarthmore, Remembered" edited by Maralyn orbloon GllÂlesPie, received a first prize. Mrs. Gillespie 18 director C!f the NewS OfIlce at the colÂlege and editor or the Albmnl Magazine. Those taking part were the NeVins' - Tom 13, Katy 11, Ellen 8. David-1; and the Kelly's, Marge 11, Alan 8; and the Blalr's, Leslie 10 and Diana 9. Followtog the show refreshÂments were sold. The funds collected amounted to $4.56 • $5.00 PER YEAR Rutledge Requests Change In Busing School Board Hopes To Start Ele. Addition School Board TUesday night received a petlUon bearing 54 Rulledge residents' signatures requesting a change In the comÂpany providing bus service for their children coming to the elemenlary school In swarthÂmore. The petlUon complained or long walts In all kinds or weaUter and drivers using wrong streets. School Superintendent Harry KIngham told the Board that the William Forwood, Jr. bus company had falled to follow Ute school calendar on several occasions. He sald the walt thus occasioned would not injure tbe children physically but might interfere with their proÂgress by delaying their arrival at school. The Board asked him to Investigate the possiÂbility or securing more reÂsponstble- service from another bus company. ' Dr. John Wigton, Board secÂretary, suggested that SpringÂfield might be willing to supply service as Its bus comes Utrough Swarthmore whUe pickÂing up Its pupils In the township's sections near Rut~ Isdge and at the other side or 'the-SWlI,rthmore school. - TIle BOard decided to request prellmlnnry permission or tbe state Department or Public Instruction to proceed ImmedÂIately with construcilon or an addiUon to the elementary school, walvlng Immediate reÂtmburst! ment In order to exÂpedite matters but retalnlngthe right to apply for It later when tlls project is approved. The Board is having private meetÂings with an arChitect. A $150,000 library, admlnistraÂtlve- offlce, team teaching room connection between the two existing buildings on Rutgers avenue is contemplated. It Is expected financing will be by short term loan. Dr. Klngbam announced six air-conditioning unlls for the district and hlgh school offices had been purchased at a total cost of $1000. Mrs. Mary J. Mitchell, gradÂuate or Bowling Green state Unfverslty; Ohio. was elected first grade teacber. She preÂviously laught in Ohio and in Collingdale. Mrs. Ruth O. Smith, Secane, was appointed secretary In the school district oUlce. Mrs. Butler To Head Borough Seal Sale Mrs. Ruth Butler or park avenue has been re-appolnted Christmas Seal Community Chairman for SWarthmore, It was announced yesterday. At the same lime Mrs. John Fowler was named chairman or the Wallingford and NeUter Prov - ' idence area. TROOP 112 OFF TO RESICA FALLS SWarthmore troop 112 will spend two weeks at camp Reslca under Ihe leadership of Alan Martin, assistant scoutmaster. The program will Include overÂnight camping, COOking andhlkÂlog as well as work on a wide list or merl! badges. The troop w1l1 leave for camp Sunday
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I • , Mr. Paul M. PaUlson or Park avenue Is a patlenl In Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gibson of 213 Elm avenue will m01le Thursday to 9 Mitchell lane, Hanover, N. II. The Gibsons were the guests or honor at a party Friday evening gI\.en by Dr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Calhoun, also of Elm avenue. Mrs. E. B. Hollis of South Chester road entertalned at a cartee party for Mrs. Gibson on the previous Friday with the board of the women of Trinity as guests, and on Wednesday or last week Mrs. WlIJlam Salom of HaverÂfor" avenue held a luncheon In her honor. Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee or MI. Holyoke place is spending a week in EnCino, Calif., as the guest of her son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Throckmorton. She and her daughter and three children plan to drive East together to visit relatives and see the World's Falr. Elizabeth P. Layton of Park avenue has earned First Honors and been appointed to the Dean's List at Drexel Institute of Technology, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. McÂcorke and famlty of Cornell avenue are spending the sumÂmer at their home in Warrior's Mark, Pa. During theli-absence Mrs. Mary Foster, head or the education department at SlelghÂton Farms, with Mrs. Anne Wain Ody are occupying their home. Mr. and Mrs. D. Mace Gowing or Parrish road will have as their weekend guests' Mr. Gowing's brother and slsterÂin- Jaw Mr. and Mrs. N. Howard Gowing, Jr., and children from North Augusta, S. C. Mrs. Alfred E. Longwell or Lafayette avenue had as her weekend guesls her son Mr • John Longwell with his daughter Kathy from Raynham, Mass. On Saturday, they were Joined by another son and daughterÂIn- law Mr. and Mrs. Robert Longwell and sons trom Barto, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. H. Walter weaver of MagUl road returned recently from a three week trip to the Canadian Northwest. They visited Banff, Lake Louise, Vancouver J VIctoria and Jasper. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Doolittle of Harvard avenue spent three days with Mr. and Mrs. Furman Carroll of Walden II, Front Royal, Va.,formerlyorHarvard avenue. Dr. Doolittle Is on a lecture tou,' on the Eastern Coast. Mrs. Phillip R. Burnaman of Haverford place entertalned a! a luncheon yesterday at her home for 10 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dye of south Princeton avenue have as their guest Mr. Francis J. Bouda, formerly of SWarthmore and presently or Zurich, SWitzerland. His wife, Mrs. Bouda with their two sons, Chris and John, will arrive on Sunday and all will be the Joint guests of the Dye famlly and Mr. and Mrs. John de Moll of North SWarthmore avenue tor the next two weeks betore returntng to Switzerland In August. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. DavenÂport and daughter Ann of 310 Dartmouth avenue recently moved to 128 Rutgers avenue. Mrs. W. Ned Mlkuslnskl of Magill road entertalned on Wednesday at a tea and genera! shower In honor of Miss Belsy • Breakell of North Princeton avenue whose marriage to Mr. Brodie H. Crawford of North Swarthmore avenue will take place in August In Germany. .IIIIIIIIIHIIIIII"1100I1II1II11I111II1I11II18111111111111 Belvedere - Convalescent Home 2507 Cheslnut St., Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nursing· care Aged, Senile, Chrontc Convalescent Men and Woinen Excellent Fbod - ~acIous Grounds Blue Cross Honored Mr. Walton H. Nason or CorÂnell avenue has been a patlenl for several weeks In Lankenau Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. MorllaD and famlty or Lafayette avenue have relorned from Portsmouth, R. L, wbere they spent several days vlslUng Mr. Morgan's brother-In-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan and family. Janice Morgan spent twC' weeks visiting her uncle and aunl. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hogg and daughter Judith from HarÂrisburg will arrive today to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Pelrsol, Jr., and family of Lafayette avenue. Mr. Norman LeRoy ReDInger, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Glen Renlnger of Bradford, wl1l take place on Saturday, september 26, at 4:30 o'clock In the SWarthÂmore Presbyterian Church. A recepUon wlll follow the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. MILLER - LIDDELL Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haenu of Riverview road DOunee the marriage of Ihe,lr I daughter, Eleanor L. to Mr. Thomas E. Miller, Jr. of Media on Saturday, July In Maryland. Bvdkt_ Church. They were: Hans Bennet WUUS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen P. WUlIs, Jr., or Haverford place and a grandchild of Mrs. Edwin W. Crosby of springfield; and SUsan Paula Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert G. Phillips or SprlngUeld. ~ • 2 # .iiii._.*i.iii iiiii' or _ MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIOHS Call MRS. LLOYDE. KAUFFMAN K13-2080 BEAUTY SALON Call KInpwood S-04'l6 Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McCombs of Maple avenue spent last weekend In New Hope, Bucks coun,y, visiting friends. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph SUndÂquist of South Princeton avenue had as their dinuer guests on SUnday, Rev. and Mrs. D. Evor Roberts and children of Harvard avenue and Mr. and Mrs. William Cannady of PhiladelÂphia who are worklng with the SWarthmore-Wade House Study Program. Mr. and Mrs. David Gates of Park avenue announce the~Âbirth of their second son, Thomas Edward, born on July Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McCombs of Maple avenue spent a recent weekend in Syracuse, N. Y., vlsltlng their son and daughterÂIn- law Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCombs. Jane Magee of Cedar lane will leave tomorrow for Camp Hagan, Shawnee -- on - the - Delaware for a month's stay. Her brother Jay wlll leave next Thursday to spend a month as a juntor Counselor at Camp Carson, the Germantown Y Camp near Lebanon. Clare Ellelt, 15 year old niece of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Breakell of North Princeton avenue, will arrive next Wednesday from Calro, Egypt, where she has heen visiting another uncle and aunt and also attending school. After a visit here and with her grandmother In Richmond, Va., Clare will enplane for ner new home In Honolulu where her falher hadÂheen transferred by the U. S. Army during her absence trom this country. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Malone and family or Dartmouth avenue, with their house guest BetSY Coddington, hive reÂturned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. McCorkel at their Bummer home at WarÂrior's Mark. Mrs. Malone and the children slayed for 10 days and Mr. Malone Joined them for the weekends. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Michener of westdale avenue spent last weekend In the Poconos visiting their daughter Anne who Is at Camp Oneka for the summer. SEPTEMBER BRIDE The marriage of Miss June Lee Heckman .. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Bowers Heckman of Park avenue, and 9 In Sacred Heart Hospital, Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Caldwell, 3rd, of RUlledge are receiving congratulations on the birth of their first Child, a son, Roberl WIlliam Caldwell, 4th, I)n July 6 In Sacred Heart Hospital, Chester. The maternal grandparenis Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mehrman and Ihe paternal grandparenls Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Caldwell, Jr., all reside In Folsom. Mr. and Mrs. George Saulnier of Wallingford anuounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Amy Hester, on July 6 In Lankenau Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WUllam I. Woodcock of Haverford. Mr. Henry C. Saulnier of Media and the late Mrs. saulnier are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Pleiller of Wallingford are receiving congratulations on the birth of their flftlt child and fourth son, Christopher Thomas, on July 6 In Riddle Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. JamesJ. Myers or sproul Estates are the maternal grandparents. The Paternal grandparents are Mrs. John A. Pfeiller orPhiladelphia and the late Mr. Pfeiffer. B~ Two children were baptized SUnday at the 10 o'clock worship service at the Presbyterian L 00 k·I ng f or Q "Spec'la I" Record? We can get it for youl THE MUSIC BOX. INC. 10 Parfc Ave KI3-1~ Closed Saturdays July& August Rose Valley Nurseries, Inc. 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, M~DIA - Opposite Highmeadow - (hetween Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 ASK FOR BEN PALMER OPEN DAILY UNTIL 5:30 - SUNDAYS, 12 to 5 ANNUALS HARDY PERENNIALS EVERGREENS POTTED STAR ROSES CONSTRUCTION walls, walks, fenaces MULCHES "Right Dress" - Peat Moss • = • • • Ko-Ko Hulls Wood Chips Humix Sedge Peat = = THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMoHeo's Fairview ot Mich' SWEENEY & CLYDE Establ ished 1858 29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA. TREMONT 4-6311 SAMUEL D. CLYDE ~872 - !!i55 J. EDWARD CLYDE SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR. Your summer-divan REAL ESTATE INSURANCE APPRAISALS ... 39,656 feet long ... cushioned with while sea sand ... freshened by cool ocean breeze. You freely bask or roam on Ocean City's miles of Jevel, safe surfside . . . no private barricades. Come and renew your spirit, mind and body from the rhythm and power of the sea ... take home the bounties of vigor the sea can bestow. Your needs and means can be matched by hosts in hotels. motels, guest homes, real estate offices. Fo' you, copy of 80-pag. 0 n.ty Oc~an CitY.vacati~n Guide cean 01 wnw: Pubhc Relations. Ocean City 37 N.J. NEW JERSEY FIRST CHOICE IN FAMILY RESORTS ~.A. J ~ ep{§ f1 J~1 "':;';_iiii_ tÂ¥ .. ::--t S~~ • \~.j. ..... ····f·· THE NATION'S NUMBER, ONE HOUSE HEATING FUEL IS A FAVORITE IN PHILADELPHIA'S SUBURBS, TOO! In suburban Philadelphia alane, over 123,000 families are enjoying real house-heating convenience with gos. Fuel is piped directly to the house - no ordering, delivery or storage problems. Automatic gas house heoting is cheaper to install than other types of automatic heating equipment and costs no more to operate than it did ten years ago . Equipment is compact and space saving. 24.HOUR FREE ADJUSTMENT SERVICE • Get more information on Gas House HeotlAg from your plumbing or healing contractor or any of OUr subulban oRices. BUDGET PLAN for added convenience, Gas HOUle Heating payÂments can be made in equal amounts oyer a lO-month period. Get more detolls from the ,Customer! Service Oepar!ment of your nearest Philadelphia. Electric Company office. PHILADELPHIA ELECrRIC COMPANY -. 1964 SEACOllS OUTSWIM ST. AlBAN'S 111-80 SUMMER CLUB, AT HALF-WAY POINT IN VARIED lCTIVRlES, PROJECTS SWarthmore SwIm Club's Thompson, David FukuShima, Junior varsity Seacolt team won Paul WllIdnson, Ken Rudman, Its first meet or the season by stephaofe Brilliant and Terry defeating st. Alban's 177 to 80 . Benton busy. Raymond HatoD, at SWarthmore last Friday Ro!Jln Juckem, Chris Leslie, morning. A return meet at st, Kate Koelle, JerylHunt, Mimi Alban's Is scheduled for July Muhlenberg and -bavld Plumer 31. ThIs morning the Seacolts find felt projects the most will be hosts to annIher Butterfly - 8-and-under girls L. SUtherland I, K. McCaffery 2; 9 and 10 girls K. Moller I, E. Logue 3;9 and 10 boys R. Gary -2; 11 and 12 girls N. Moore I, L. RankIn 2; 1\ and 12 boys C. deMolll, D.Restrepo 2. Former Swarthmareon Is Ursinus Valedictorian Barbara Greim, a former resident of swarthmore, was graduated last month - trom Urslnus College, Coltegevllle,_ with triple honors. The activities tor the first half or SUmmer Club have been numerous and varted. Under the sponsorship of the swarthÂmore Recreation ASSOCiation, sIX age groupS enjoy programs planned by the staff. With the help or Mrs. Marjorie Wood, the four year olds have made great progress In the first three weeks. Paper hats and tourth or July nags dOmlnsted the scene dnrlng the first week; Bert Benton, Robbie Goldberg, and Jennifer Perkins enjoyed the marching around to cel-9brate the "Fourth." Ac the second week rolled around, Will Weatherford and Owen Phillips were especially Interested.1n making policeman's badges and delivering mall In connection with Ihe Iheme or .. Friends." After diSCUSsing the PostÂman, Doctor, MUkman, etc., their attention was turned to Ihe seasons of the year. Making snowflakes and jack-o-lanterns was fun for Franca Brllllani and Jill Berger. At the halfÂway point of the program, playÂdough Is the favorite Ite~ for pasttlme with Marcy Smith and carolyn Worth. Trlcla Logue enjoys putting puzzles together and Richard Hameka likes to make blockÂtowers. Conote Worth and Mary Ellen Pollkoff keep the "homeÂmaking" corner active. For all the Children, learning to follow a routine and directions has been the major development. Kindergarten Activities Ul)der the direction or Joan McKlnnell, -tile KlndergartenersÂhave completed a busy three weeks. v"ith the birthday of Scott McCalUster, a treat or cupcakes for all highlighted the activlUes. Carolyn Behr, Alex Javlans and Marshall James fashioned party hats, while Greg Rapp, Anne Gerber and Bobby Dolg enjoyed some games. Currently, the focus of atÂtention turns to transportation. studying boals, Paul Rosier drew many of the differenl types, as Robin Berman and Arthur Hopkins related a tew of their traveling experiences. ht Graders Busy Ann Hewes has kept the first graders active with a dally schedule of drawing, pasting, and outdoor recreallon. They have also made paper puppets, attempted sponge palntlng, and created paper pictures. Records brought In by Joseph Doody, SUsan Thompson, Livia BrilÂliant, and Robbie Henderson have added to the general atmospher.e ot s!larlng and fUn. The second graders, led by Mrs. James Phillips, have "visited" different culture groups each week. With approÂpriate projects for e a c h "visit," they have studied the Amertcan Indians, Mextco, Alaska, and Hawaii. In the game department each child has had an opportunity to pursue his or her favorite sport. Chris Halght, Martin Rudman and Greg Bird find baseball the most appealing. Jump-roping keeps Wendy parlsano, Susie DeMirjian, and Elizabeth Fukushima active. Lynn Wilkinson and Donald Slernfed seem to enjoy checkers hest. The arts and crafts proÂgram appears to Interest David Rose and Elizabeth Taylor the most. Young Handcrafters A variety ofacUvities planned by Lea Raynor has kept the third and fourth graders active. Hugh Hart, Richard Goldberg, Harold Rounds, and Donule Henderson have spent the tI.me constructing many useful obÂjects from popslcle sticks. DurÂIng the three weeks, pocketbook weaving has proven enjoyable to Nancy Aaron, Brian Spence, Barbara Hayden, Stephaofe Halghl and Janice Morgan. When the opportunity to work with clay arose, Edith WeatherÂford, Robert Collins, Mark. Rlvello and Linda Munro eagerÂIy became amateur sculptor~. . Basket and lanyard weaving has kept Luis Oliver, senlt appealing. opponent, Rldiey Park, and next Ready For Carnival TUesday they journey to In preparation for the Sum - Arontmlnk tor a meet with that mer Club Carnival, the fifth club. and sixth graders Planned, set Scorers for SWarthmore last up and operated several games. week were: In charge of "Pins Iil the Jar" Backstroke - 8-and-under were Mark Hubbard and Sam girls P. sutherland 2; B-andÂAnderson, with Ken Moore and under hoys J. Shane 2, R. Hood Jack Benton asSisting in the 3; 9 and 10 girls L. Jeavons I, making or "Penotes In the E. Logue 2; 9 and 10' boys R. Relays - 8-and-under girls A. Logue, K. McCaffery, P. _and L. SUtherland; 8-and-under boys J. Shane, A. Welsh, S. Harman, R. Winch; 9 and 10 girls E. Logue, M. weaver, C. cottman, L. Jeavonsj 9 and 10 boys R. Gary, J. Harman, D. Welsh, M. Murray; 11 and 12 girls N. Moore, M. Murray, E. vaurto, T. Jeavons; 11 and 12 boys D. Restrepo, C. COllins, G. Bell, C. de Moll. The daughter or Mrs. Lillian B. Greim of -Norristown, Miss Greim was valedictorian of the class, graduated magna cum laude ahd received departÂmental honor In mathematics. She has received a Carnegie Incentive Fellowship for three years of graduate study In mathematics at the University or North Carolina. "I Saw It In 'The SWar!hm:He<lll" Ring." Carol Johnson, Carl Gary I; 11 and 12 girls E. ;~k;~;?::::2:::::::::;;::::::;;=::;~;;;;:::::C';"~:;;:::~ Hansen, Chris Hay and Bob Vaurlo I, N. Moore 2; 11 and • Bower assembled the "Ball and 12 boys D. Scott I, A. Bell 3. Pins," while Robert Freed and Breaststroke - 8-and-under Andy Heller helped with the girls S. Dolg I, K. McCaffery "Tic Tac Toe." 2; B-aDd-under boys R. Winch • The Horseshoe Toss and 2, R. Collins 3; 9 and 10 girls uLost and Found" were com- M. Weaver I, C. Sples 3; 9 pleted by Koble Muhlenberg, and 10 boys M. Murray I, K. Jack Hart, BUI Rlcksecker, and Koelle 2; 11 and 12 girls L. Ariel Loftus. Beau Rlcksecker, RankIn 2; 11 and 12 boys D. steven Reldman, SUsan Ander - Restrepo I, C. Collins 2. son, and Lall Sims worked on Freestyle - 8-and-under girls the marble animals and"Num- 1 .. SUtherland I, G. McCurdy 3; ber RIng Toss." To llulsh oft 8-and-under boys J. Shane 2, the Carnival, Sondra Spence, A. Welsh 3; 9 and 10 girls L. Connie Linton, PaUl SIlva and Jeavons I, M. Weaver 2; 9 Jim Collins put together Ihe and 10 boys M. Murray 2, J. fishing game and "Lions Harmon 3; 11 and 12 girls T. • • PI. Dulch Counlry's mosl famous attrllctilJll1' 14 enchanted acres of S!~7~~!~.:!:::rI characters. boat, train • rides to thrill young and old. Don't miss it. Gift Shops & Snack Bar. Open Dai\J: 10 \0 81 Sunday 12 to 8 Write for FREE FOLDER • J)utclt ..... u Rt. 3O,4Y.r miles East of Lancaster, Pennsylvania Mouth." Jeavons 1, M. Murray 2; 11 Competitive Games I :and::_1~2~bo:::::y:S..::C:. ~de=M:O:II:....:1:,~D:.~========================:- A fifth and sixth grade soft- 1_ ball team (composed or Carl Hansen, Chris Hay, . Dennis Pollkoff, Eric Spence, Paul SlIva, Beau Rlcksecker, Ken Moore, Jack Benton, Jimmy Collins, Bob Bower, Mark Hubbard, steve Rudman, Robert Freed, Andy Heller and Fred Spencer) wlll play Sprlngtleld, 1'_-+"_ thus climaxing many practices, Also In a competiUve vein, Checker Champs Dave FukuÂshima Kobl MuhlenbersandSam Anderson and CheSS- Champ Marge Kelly wUl have a playoft with springfield. The results of lasi week's Caruival found t h r ee . top scorers from each age group: Four year olds - Owen Phillips, Kent James, Franca Brilliant; klngergarten - Adam Nickles, David Nevins, Mark Serdman; first grade - Max SUtherland, SUsie Thompson and Joseph D90dy; second grade - Martin Rudman, Chris Halght, Greg Bird; third grade - RayÂmond Holton, David Nelson, Kevin Hubbard; fourth grade - Cindy Heller, Andy Sharpe, steve Halght; fifth grade susan Anderson, Ariel Loftus, Lael Sims; and sixth grade - carl Halser, Dennis Pollkoff, and Jack Benton. Wllh three weeks more to gu, the SUmmer Club start haspreÂpared a number or special eveuls. Each week brtngs a movie and a square dance. Ex-citing events for the future Include a lemonade sale, pet show, peanut hunt, and fire engine and pony rides. NEWS NOTES Elizabeth C. Petroskas of Forest lane attalned the disÂtlngl! lshed rating for the second semester at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Elizabeth Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Petroskas. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Patton of Haverford place will spend a long weekend In Towanda visiting Mrs. Patlon's parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Banks at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Do Mace Gowing of Parrish road with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. TUrner or Guernsey road spent last weekÂend In stone Harbor, N. J., visiting former SWarthmoreans Mr. and Mrs. James Patchell and family. K. Nlederrlter of Fairview road Is spending the summer as a counselor at Camp Hidden Valley, tile New York Herald Fresh-Air FoundaUon HandiÂcapped Children's Camp In ~acon, Nt Y. ----~- THE HOURS ARE RIGHT! PNB's new Springfield Office meets special interests of the community. The "clock of convenience" sets our hours-to provide full·service banking for busy people. So get busy and see what's in store here for you! MONDAY.THURSDAY •••••• NOON 'TIL 6 EVERY FRIDAY ••••••••••• NOON 'TIL 8 Including 2 drive-in windows and ample customer porking You'll find g* at "Banking'S nicest people THE PHILADElPHIA NATIONAL BANK Baltimore Pike and Thomson Avenue Springfield
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4 THE SWARTHMQREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA. PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. publishers Phone: Klngswood 3·0900 PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT, Managing Editor Rosalie D. Pelrsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told W.M. Reynolds, Former Resident Service Held Weds. For Retired PR Director F.uneral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday. In the Lisbon. N. H •. congregational ~ ___________________________ -I Church for Waller M. Reynolds. __- =D;..E::.;:A~D:...:I;...I;.N:...::E:....-__W. .:E:..:D;..N:.:.:E~S:..:D:.:A.:.:Y-:.I.:I.....:A~.M :;;':' __I retired director of public rc- Entered as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at the Post Office ut SWu.rtluilor~, Pa., under the Act of March 3. 1879. ___SW_AR_T_HM_O_RE_, P_EN_N_A ._. F_RI_DA_Y_. J_UL_Y_ 24_. 1_96_4 __1 Cl aotimopnasn fyo.r the western Electric "At the heart of American idealism is the belief that America is an idea that speaks to the human potential and not just to a national security system." Norman cousins • METHODIST NOTES The Rev. Dr. Paul W. poley, executive secretary, PhiladelÂphia Missionary and Church Extension Society and of the Coulerence Board of Missions of the Methodist Church wlll be gnest speaker at the 10 a.m. morning worship service. His sermon will be "Witnessing for the Living Christ." After eight pastorates In the Philadelphia Conference, Dr. Poley was appointed a DIstrict Superintendent. NOW, he has responsibility for establishing new churches and directing many city parishes and missions. PRES BYTERIAN NOTES [Jr. Roberts will preach at tb.' 10 O'clock family scrvic(> i' worship Sunday morning. ;hild care will "" provided through the kindergarten level. An Informal social period, arranged by the board of deacons, wllI be held on the church lawn following the service. Morning Prayers arc held each Tuesda.v at 9: 15. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOT •• The lime for thinkers has come. Truth, independent of doctrines and Ume-honored systems, knocks at'the portal of humaulty." Mr. Reynolds, a former resident of Swarthmore, died SUnday In Littleton Hospital. Littleton, N. H., of a heart aliment. He retired from Western Electric on July 31, 1962. Until retirement, his office was located In the comÂpany's headquarters In New York City and he llved at 9 Moad terrace, Glen Ridge, N. J. A native of Philadelphia, Mr. Reynolds attended Muhlenberg College In Allentown. 110 worked as a reporter for the old Evening Public Ledger ofPhllÂadelphia from 1924 through 1928 before Joining the Bell TeleÂphone Company of Pennsylvanla as assistant editor of the comÂpany's employee Information periodical • a ooo-partlsan group for the nomination of borough otficlals. Mr. Reynolds Is survived by his widow, the former Sara BlUer; two SODS, John H. of Reading and David B. of Nortb Caldwell, N. J.; two daugbters, Mrs. Douglas Arnold of Meriden, Conn., and Mrs. Robert stmmons of Los Angeles, CalU.; 10 grandchlldÂreno two sisters M1.~s Rutb Reynolds of Wall.lngford and 24. 1964 Mrs. C. H. sterrett of MUroy; and a ·brotber Dr. Samuel R. M. Reynolds of Chlcago, nl. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Roxy Corlies Trainer SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m. late of Swarthmore. Delaware WFIL. 560 k.c. CLoeuttnetrys. dTeecsetwasneedn.t ary on the SU ND A Y -8: 3 0 a.m. above estate having been WQAL-Fl>!. 106.1 m.g. pgerarnsotends inthdee btuendd teor ssiaginde de.s taatlel I.~~~~~~;;iiiiii~iiiiiw are requested to make immedi'" late Pll3'ment. and those having egal claims to present the swne wilhout delll3' to Edward F. Hitchcock. Extr. P. O. AdÂdress 218 W. Front st •• Media. Pa. Or his Attorney Joseph D. Calhoun. Esq. P. O. Address 218 W. Front St.. Media. Pa. 3T-7-24 llANOS WHY NOT BUY your rebuilt plano from a piano tuner of 49 :ve'a" practical experience . makes? It will Jack Prichard PAINTING l'Il~Tl~RIOR & EXTERIOR Free Estimates Klngswood 3-8761 CORN - TOMATOES - BEANS Other Fruits & Vegetables lINVILLA ORCHA-RDS "Tlae FArm With tIae OctGl1OTU1l BA"," Directions: From Swarthmore south on Balto. Pk. to Cloverleaf. Turn len onto Route 352 toward Chester. Drive 1'h-2 mlles tum right on Knowlton Road fur ~ mlle. • William c.Collenberg, chairÂman, Commission on Missions, former Church Lay Leader I Associate DIstrict Lay Leader and conference Director of stewardship, wlJl serve as Worship Leader. Charles Hoover I tenor soloÂist, will sing "The Lord Is My Shepherd" by Liddle. These words from the openIng preface of the ChrlsUanSclence textbook (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. by Mary Baker Eddy) wllI help set the theme of a Bible Lesson on .. Truth" to be read at Christian SCience churches this sunday. Mr. Re ynolds rose to the position of general Inlormation manager with the Bell TeleÂphone Company of Pennsylvania In 1941 and served from 1944 to 1946 as Information manager of the American Telephone & Telegraph Company In New York befor~ moving to western Electric as publlcatlons man- ICl,PFN UNTIL 8 P. M. DAILY & SUN TR 6·9047 Sunday School for all classes of youth division (Juulor and senior high), Is scheduied for 9 a.m. preceding morning worÂship. Chlldrenis division classes (nursery through sixth grade) wlll be taught at 10 a.m. concurrently with morning worship. Summer Fellowsblp will meet Sunday eveulng at 7 p.m. In Fellowship Hali. LEIPER CHURCH NOYES Sunday MOrnlngworshlpdurÂIng July and August will \)e held at 10. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. John C. Kulp, Ministe'r John Ira Nye, Assistant Minister for Youth Charles Schisler Minister of Music Sunday, July 26 9:00 A.M.-Jr. Sr .• High Church School. 10:00 A.M. Dr. Poley will preach 10:00 A.M.-Nursery through 6th grade Church School. 7:00 P.M.-Summer FellowÂship. 7:00 P.M.-College FellowÂship. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sunday, July 26 9:45 A.M.-Meeting for WorÂship. II :00 A.M.-Meeting for WorÂship. Monday, July 27 AII·Day Sewing for AFSC Wednesday, July 29 All.Day Quilting for AFSC TRINITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & College Ave. Layton P. Zimmer, Rector G. Richard McKelvey, Assistant Recto., Thomas V. Lit,enburg, Jr., Assistant Sunday, July 26 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and Word. 9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion 11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer Wednesday, July 29 1:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer and Holy Communion. Thursday, July 30 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Holy Communion. Monday through Friday 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer 1:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer REV. PAUL POLEY TO PREACH SUNDAY The Rev. Dr. Paul W. Poley, execullve secretary, PhiladelÂphia Missionary and Church Extension SOCiety, will preach at the 10 o'clock service of morulng worship SUnday at the Methodist Church on Park avenue. His tuplc wilJ be "Witnessing for the LIving Christ." Dr. Poley, who also serves as execull va secretary of the Conference Board of MIsSions, now has the responslbllIty for cstablishlng new churches and dlrecllng the city parishes and missiOns. He served eight pastorates In the Philadelphia conference prior to his appointment as a district superlntendenL MORAN PRINTING SERVICE Wec!djn~ Annotu1cf'ments Pro~ram Books Factory & Office Forms Photostats Secretarial Service· Resumes 343 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore K13-1497 Open Saturdays, 9 to 1 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. Evor Roberts, Minister Will iam E. Eaton, Minister of Church Education Sunday, July 26 10:00 A.M.-Family Worship Service. Tuesday, Ju Iy ~e 9: \ 5 A.M • .!Mornlng Prayers Wednesday, July 22 10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 900 Fairview Road Rev. James Barber, Minister Sunday, July 26 10:OU A.M.-Morning Worship ager. He became western Electrlc'~ adverUslng manager In 1949 and director of public relations In 195G. He was a . member and past president of Harry B. Thayer Chapter, Telephone Pioneers of America In New York, and In Glen Rid g e was a deputy director of the town's Clv1I Defense Councll and a delegate to the CIvic conference Com- , AIR· CONDITIONED ~h WEST LAUREL HILL (!Mpet '215 Belmont Ave .• 8olo.C'tnwyd. Po. MOhowk 4.1591 ....................... • ¥¥¥*******¥¥¥'.¥¥¥¥*~ ~ ~ ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * « * « OPEN * * DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. : EVES. TUES'r FRI. 7:00 to 9:00 : CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON * * HARRY E.OPPENLANDER * : 8 Park Ave K.I 4-2828 ** ********************** 4-Door Sedan. Fully Equipt., including automatic trc:ansmission and power steering. $2895 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday, July 26 II :00 A.M.-Sunday School 11 :00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon will be "Truth." Wednesday evening meeting each week. 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth AveÂnue open week-days exÂcept holidays, 10-5.' . . PICK UP & DWVERY SERVICE' FOR SWARTHMORE RESIDENTS " 'llfUVI, (l(uw'sHiSHCe a fUVI, PteadWte " WATCH THE WHITE CIRCLE EACH WEEK for our SPECIALS in bottom price in new and used cars Page 5 32 Participate In 'Summer Studies' Swarthmore-Wade Project Gives Report Half -way mark has been reached by the SwarthmoreÂWade House Summer studies PrOgram. For three weeks Director Bill Cannady and 12 Swarthmore ColJege stUdents have been running the program on the campus for the benefit of 32 ninth and tenth graders from the Chester, Media, and Brookhaven schools. The proÂgram Is designed to motivate these highly selecUve children from non-college backgrounds to higher learnIng and to help develop their creaU ve ablUties. The children have no exams and they do not study from texts. In each area of study a SWarthmore College professor lectures for an hour eacb morniog. Small follow-up disÂcussion groups are led by stuÂdent counselors. After lunch , for a week at a time, the chlldÂren spend an hour and 15 minÂutes 10 small groupS pursulng the area of study of tbelr cbolces with a counselor. The day ends at 4 alter a game of softball and swlmmlng. Thls week began with fine arts. Professor Hedley Rhys compared a photograph to a palntlng of the same scane In order to illustrate how mucb more allve and excltlng the palntlng Is In comparison to the fiat, llfeless photograph. The next morning he led a tour through the Pblladelpbla Art Museum. Republlca" Convention week the children put on their own election. Each of two parties developed Its own platform and nominated Its own Mayor and two councilmen for a hypothetÂIcal town. Registration, a hot debate In which real newspaper reporters formed a press conÂference, and balloting then enÂsued. intermixed wlththlselecÂtion were lectures on local and national polltlcs. In the afterÂnoon Interest groups, the chlldÂren have been polling SWarthÂmore citizens on their presÂIdenhal preference. Thus the children are introÂduced to areas of learning on a professional, academic level through the Swarthmore CoDege professors. Then they deal with these subjects on a more inÂformal basis with the college student counselors. Most graUÂfylngly, the cblldren tend to be extremely responsive to the lectures and whole program. Financial support for this program has amounted to $11,000 donated by the New World FoundaUon, Chace FounÂdaUon, scott Paper Company and private donors. Car agencies In Media and In ProsÂpect Park each donated a car --_ ...... - ~or the program touselntransÂporUng the children. And the college professors have lecturÂed without pay. A week ago a radio station televised the group for three minutes of an eveulng newscast. "I wish the program would go on and on. Tbls Is the first Ume I've been >dth kids that think tbe way I do. And learnÂing here is such fun," sald one boy the other day. The counselors wlll run a follow-up program on Saturdays during college next year. Explorers Cruise To Cape May Members 'of the Swarthmore sea Explorer Ship spent July 10 10 12 at Cape May. They salled from Tile Ancborage Marina In ESSington Friday eveulng aboard their 45 foot boat S.E.S. Leo Marls n. Saturday morniog was spent In swimming In the Delaware Bay. About noon the boat docked at the marina In Cape May. After getting the boat sblpÂshape, the sea Explorers were given llberty. THE SWARTHMOREAN TEENER LEAGUE ENDS SWON Mats Defeat Americans In All Slar Game Last Thursday eveniog the Teener baseball season closed with the Annual All star Game. The first place Athletlcs and the last place senators comÂbined In playlng the second place Pirates and tbe third place Glants. The first two InnIogs told the tale as the Nals smakced the ball tor 7 hits and 9 runs . ' while at the same time, the Americans had trouble getting Its defense together. The other 5 Innings were well played by both teams, but the Nats scored 3 more runs before the game's end. Frankie Compton scored 2 runS, Sandy Irving 2, Dan BurÂroughs I, Rick deMoll 1, Dave spackman 2, Jon Coddington 1, and Jim Hood I, for the NaUonals, while Tom Rlvello and. Jay Reese were the only American league players to dent the scoring column. , July 24. 1964 were: Jim Taft Of College avenue and Rick Martin of strath Haven avenue wlll leave tomorrow'for a three week stay at Camp Nlk-O-Mahs near Mltnlnburg. TEENER WON ATHLETICS 7 LOST 2 4 5 7 TIED 2 1 o I .i~4_f}I'#\~.ttAR.N*$&A.~ .. , PIRATES 5 FRANK BRADLEY, JR. GIANTS 5 PAPER HANGING INTERIOR PAINTING SENATORS 2 u HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP 5 SO. CHESTER ROAD, SWARTHMORE, PA. Annual CLEARANCE SALE BEGINS MONDAY, JULY 27TH Many Reductions As Usual. Some 20 to 50 per cent We surely need more, space for all of our new lall purch.ses. We are happy to have you take advantage of our special bargains. We, too have Parcel Post and local delivery service. = Sunday morning Uberty was granted to those sea Explorers who wanted to attend church services In Cape May. About noon they cast off and started the homeward trip. Those going along on the cruise were: other players were, for the Plrate-Glant comblnatlon,Steve Kelly,Pete Salam, steve Moore, Rob WeiSS, Goo. Kaffes. and I~:~;:.;:;:~;.~~.~.~~.~:.:.::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Chris Johnson. For the A's_1 i ••• ·.JII.JIIJ11 .............. ~ Boatswain Bob Egee; Yeoman Paul Hulse; Quartermas~er Gregory BOris; Crew Leader ROger woodcock; and Crew Members Blake Raines, Ken struthers, JI m Womer, Gerry Womer, and Rich de Moll. The Adult Advisors were SkIpper George Thomas, Mate John Struthers, Committeeman Gar Ralnes, • and Skipper Neff of the Upper Darby Sea ExÂplorer Ship "Pilot." During the cruise all hands had turns at being Navigator, Helmsman and Galleyllelp. Jim Womer acted as cook and preÂpared all the meals aboard the boat. t-lEWSNOTe Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of Park avenue had as their gnest for ten days their daughter Mrs. V. S. Kupellan of Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. Kupellan and danghter Dian.. Joined them for three days. senators comblnatlon Lee Bar-ford, John seely, MIke Tate, and Chris Rahn, saw acUon. starters Included Rick Martin, Pete Derrickson, Frank Mader, Da ve Carroll. steve· McÂCallister, Branch Coslett, Ed Wilbur, Dave Wismer, and Jay Reese • Although the Americans were only out-hit 7 to 6, the team was not able to put together the runs to make a spirited contest of It. The Americans scattered their hits over 5 of 6 InnIngs while the victorious Nats concentrated theirs In the first two innings. During the game Most ValÂuable tropbles were presented to Steve Kelly, Frank Compton, Rick Martin and Tom Rlvello. Most valuable boys were selected by their teammates and each team was represented. The season was an outÂstanding one. Games were close. many well played, and no partlcular team dominated the league. The final standings STATE INSPECTION MAY - JUNE - JULY CHECK - BRAKES GULF GAS & OIL STEERING & FRONT END AUTO LITE BATTERIES MID-SUMMER SPECIAL KODAK INSTAMATIC 100 CAMERA FILM, BULBS & BATTERIES $17.95 - (Regular) - ALL THIS - PLUS "Red Carpet" Coupon Book for savings of up to SSO. at the World's Fair in New Yolk City. YOU WANT MORE? PLUS handsome Kodak gadget bag. - ALL OF THE ABOVE FOR $16.95 (we have definite limited quantities) WHEEL ALIGNMENT DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCE V. E. ATZ. Mgr. THE CAMElA & HOBBY SHOP RUSSELL'S SERVICE Opposit. Borough Paoling Lot 4-6 Park Avenuer Swarthmore ........ 1· ... 1 DartlHltll II. La ........ 111 I. r j Cbed SaturCdyat 12:30 P.M. "..3-4191 FRI 9 10 8:30 Sat. 9:00 to 1 =Q ~ ·0 ~ , ...................... 1 ----~-----------====== Weekend Specia' 0.0 cut-up, Grade A • • lb. j • • 401 DIrt ..... AV.H fOOD llAun HEALTHFUL, FLAVORFUL , ,
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PERSONALS bdl,off Is a professor of biology Mr. and Mrs. Henry Radloff at park College. and daughter Barbara of Park- Mrs. D. Robert Gerne,r of ville, MO., visited Mr. and Mrs. Westdale avenue entertained William stanton and famlly of last Friday mornlng In honor ~~~~~~~~of~~ W. SRA SCHEDULE MONDAY, JULY 27 9:00 to H:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB (Elementary School - 4 yrs. old through 6th. grade) (Special Event - peanut hunt for 5th. and 6th .. grades) 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. 10: 15 to 11:30 A.M. 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. 9: 15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. 11:00 to 12:00 noon 1:30 to 3:30 P.M. 6:30 to 9:00 P.M. TUESDAY, JULY 28 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Elementary School - Group I - grades 5 and 6) (Carve in plaster paris) ARTS AND CRAFTS (Elementary School - Group II - grade 7 and over and adults) (Carve In plaster paris) TENNIS (College Ave. and High School courts :.... Group IV - grades 5 and 6, beginners - skill tests throughout the week) TENNIS (College Ave. and High School courts - Group III - grades 7,8, and 9, beginners - skill tests throughout the week) TENNIS (College Ave. and High School courts - Group II - grades 10, H, and 12, beginners - all grades intermediates - skill tests throughout the week) TENNIS (College Ave. and High School courts - Group I - grades 10, 11, and 12, intermediates - all grades, advanced - ladder tournament throughout the week) DRAMATICS (HighSchool Auditorium - grade 7 and over) (Preparation for workshop presentation) BASKETBALL (Elementary School butside Courts - High School and College boys) SUMMER CLUB (Special Events ..J costume contest for 4 yr. olds - peanut hunt for 3rd. and 4th. grades) 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I - Carve In plaster paris) 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group 11- 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. 9: 15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. 11 :00 to 12:00 noon 1:30 to 3:30 P.M. Carve In plaster parts) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group ill) TENNIS (Group II) TENNIS (Group I) DRAMATICS (Preparation for works hip presentation) 6:30 to 8:30 P.M. TENNIS (lIigh School Courts - clinic for adults) 8:30 to 11:00 P.M. SENIOR CANTEEN (Trinity Church - grnde 10 and over - dancing - games - Combo night - dancing contest) WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB (SpeCial event - Fire Engine Rides for all) 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I - Carve in plaster paris) 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II - 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. 11:00 to 12:00 noon 1:30 P.M. Carve In plaster paris) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group ill) TENNIS (Group II) TENNIS (Group I) TENNIS (College Ave. courts - Match with WalI!ngford Swim Club - Boys, 2 singles and 1 double, Girls, 2 singles and 1 double - advanced group) 1:30 to 3:30 P.M. DRAMATICS (Preparation for workshop presentation) THURSDAY, JULY 30 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB (Special Events - Pet Show for 3rd. and 4th. grades - Scavenger Hunt for 5th. and 6th. grades) 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group 1- Applique and Stitchery) 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II - 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. 11:00 to -12:00 noon 1:30 to 3:30 P.M. Appl!que and Stitchery) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group Ill) TENNIS (Group II) TENNIS (Group I) DRAMATICS (Preparation for workshop presentation) 7:30 to 9:00 P.M. DRAMA WORKSHOP PRESENTAÂTION (High School Auditorium Scenes from Well-Known Plays and Speclal!ties) 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. JUNIOR CANTEEN (Trinity Church - grades 8, 9, and 10 - dancing - games - Combo night - dancing contest) FRIDAY, JULY 31 9:00 to 11:00 A.M. 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. 10:15 to 1l:30 A.M. 8:30 to 9: 15 A.M. 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11 :00 A.M. 11:00 to 12:00 noon SUMMER CLUB (Special.Events - Carnival of Games for 3rd. through 6th. grades - Peanut Hunt for 4 yr. olds through 2nd. grade - Movies, " A Doggone Story" "Heart of a Stanlon" "W!\d Horse and Little Brave" "Woody woodpecker") ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I - Applique and Stitchery) ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II - Applique and Stitchery) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group III) TENNIS (Group II) TENNIS (Group 1) -wilb Mr. Murray, Is vIIdtlllC here for two weeks. Mrs. Charles, Gerner of south Princeton svenue entertained at luncheon fol' Mrs. Murray on Monday. Millie Mlller of Magill road and Lynne Hartman of Yale avenue spent the weeMnd in ........... i Edward G. Chipman and Son General Contrador BUILDERS 'Sinea 1 Free Estimates 1"01 Ridley AYen" Chester, Po. TRemont 2-4759 ...T.R.em.on.t 2.-5 6119 WILLIAM BROOKS KInllBWOQd 3-1448 Ashes and Rubbish. Remo~ed Lawns Mowed. General flaullnl 36 Hardl!!p AYe. Morton, Po. lil)'~r.L" A , REEVES Construction Company Fbunded 1650 A Complete Building Service e Alterations • Churche. • Office Bldgs •• Stor •• e Resldenc.. • Repa Irs Free Estimates DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG. Swarthmore, Pa.-KI 4.1700 ELNWOOD COlyalaseal' Ho •• state College visiting friends and relativeS'. Returning with them was 9Jsan Moebler who will be a guest of the MUlers. Mr. and Mrll. Robert So Kamp III Rloerview road have returned home after two 'Veiea - . FOR SALE - Almost new German bouse tent $75. Lelca Camera with ~O mm Elmar!te Lens, $200. Klng.wood 3-6607. FOR SALE - Competition Go- Kart, new sUcks, good UP-holstery, $47. KIngswood 4-1433. FOR sALE _ Girl's 26 inch_ bikes; one $3.00 one $5.00 Call Klngswood 3-4303. FOR SALE - Duncan PhYfe Dialng Table, two pedestals, one leaf, $30. Three mahogany chairs, free. Call KIngswood 3-3819. F'ORSALE-Fumlture suitable for child's room, excellent condition. Twin bed, wbite headbOards, other pieces. KIngsÂwood 3-8766. ~-oR SALE_ElghllargeRobert Morris Cblppendaie dInIng room chairs; antique dInIng room dropleaf table with rope legs, seats ten; antique china closet. Also other furn1ture. - KIngswood 3-5876. FOR SALE _ House - swarth- 1964 at Buck Hl1l Fal!s In the Poconos. Rev. and Mrs. EmU F. Carlsten of Harvard avenue have returied home following two weeks of vacation In Cape May, N. J. WANTED WANTED - Lawn cutting and gardening. Call Paul Schubert, KIngswood 3-945Q. WANTED - Position offered in SWarthmore In connection with University Research Projects. Partly secretar!aI, partly techÂnical; will train. For Inten:lew phone KIngswood 4-5243. WANTED - LPN desires day work, 5 or 5'h days per week. Good references, write Box391, Chester, Pa. WANTED - Engineer wishes to rent room for, monlll of August, Swarthmore or vicinity. KIngswood 4-5484. WANTED-Homes for adorable, piayllli six week old kittens. Housebroken. KIngswood 3-4754. Monday tbrough Friday. WANTED - Young lady desires housew"" Ironing or lIabyÂsitting. will go to the shore. TRemont 4-4803, WANTED - To bUy box turtles for pets. Call Klngswood 3-4991. WANTED - To buy-large home In Swarthmore near high school for September occupancy. Box M. The Swarthmorean. more. Brick Colonlal, three bedrooms, den on second noor, 1~ baths, first floor family room, garage. Excellent locaÂtion. Phone KIngswood 4-2444. WANTED _ Bicycle. 24 inch ~'OH. SALE _ DlAing room girl's, guod condition, $10. table, mabogany finish. Good to $15. CaIlKIngswood 3-6450. condition, $25. KIngswood WANTED _ Home for male 3-2403. parakeet about 5'h years old. FOR SALE _ Household odds talks and Mswers to na'lle and ends. Dishes. small-shag "Blue Boy," KIngswood rugs, electric SiDger sewing 1.4-.:;,..1;,:3_4_4. _______ machine; Electrolux with at- I' tachments: S!mmons twin beds with coll springs; library table; Iron cot; luggage. KIngawood 4-3924. FOR SALE - Bird bouses, bird PERSONAL PERSONAL - WILL GIVE AWAY repairable DuMont'21 rBaltlmo,re Pike & Lincoln Ave." feeders and bird baths. all carefully hand made, at the S. Crothers, Jrs.. 435 Plush Mlll Road, Wallingford, LOÂwell 6-4551. TV and Hotpolnt Wasber If you bay G.& Dryer, $100. Klngswood 4-2921 after 6 P.M. dally; anytlme weekends. Swarthmore Established 1932 QIIet, RestfUl auroundIDl!II Willi )~:lt.,llent24_Hour Nursing Klngswood 3-0272 ............... --- -~ .. -- Quaker..1 M81u DlAua • FOR SALE - Wallpaper Clear-ance 50% off. Boulevard Wallpaper and Paints, 713 MacDade Boulevard, Milmont Park, LUdlow 6-1111. FOR SALE-Antlques, Country fUmlture. Glass and China. Chairs recaned, rerushed. CalJ Bullard, KIngswood 3-2165, FOR SALE - General Electric combination Washer-Dryer. free standing, white, excellent PERSONAL - Furniture re- IInlshing, repairing. Quality work at moderale prices - antlques and modem. Call Mr. Spanier, KIngswood 4-4888, Klngswood 3-2198. PERSONAL - Edward Borak, Rooflnll, WoodlYn. 833.:...5140. PERSONAL - SLIP-COVERS pin-fitted and completed. Your material. References on request. 15 years experience. MAdison 3-3120. condition. Klngswood 3-4712. PERSONAL - Plano tunln@ CUSTOM KITCHENS S\leclallst, minor repalrinrt b FOR SALE _ Bedroom suites, Qualified member Plano Tees y refrigerators, electric range, nlcllll)s Guild. t~f~515e5ar • H D ell II farm belli cedar chests. Leaman, ({lngswo • • • Ire burel\!ls, I~wn and porch furrrl· _ pERSONAL _ 'IHOM _ SEREMBA. 3 PARK AVE., SWARTHt.ORE ture, alr-ronditioner, computing Special summer prices. Slip scalI!'. 1626 Walnut Street. cover, BIiJI size chair. $15. Klngswood 4-2727 Chester. TRemont 2-7473. plus fabriC: reupholster large • • • • • • • •• • • • •• • chair, $39. pl)1s fabric. Slip I FOR RENT • covers made In your cloth or , __________ ... ----------- selected from our samples. \ ' FOR RENT - Tbird and Arch LUdlow 6-7592. Pielare Framing ROIER RUSSE" Photographic Supplies STATE .. MONBOB B'l'8. IDOlA LOwell 6-2176 OPJ:N "mAY JlVBNINOB BUDGET PLAN COAL YAN AUN BROTHERS, INC. Streets, Ph!ledelpbla. Off1ce, private, ftrst 11o0r front, In- PERSONAL _ Gilbert's Wall cludIng light and heat, $35. Scraping. TRemont 4-7082. I .m.::o::n:::th:•: . .:K:::In::.::gS::w::o::o:::d...:4-:....:1~7.:.3.:..5. _ • PERSONAL - Black toP drive- I FOR RENT - Swarthmore, fur- way' s excavating. Free estl- . nlshed or unfurnished home. ' il C II A G t mates. Top so. " • • Four or five bedrooms, Wo Kramarlc, TRemont 4-6136. baths, available August 10. One year occupancY. Baird and Bird, Inc., KlngswOOd 4-1500, PERSONAL - Lou Oronzlo or after 6, KlngswOod 3-0623_ AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL. Klngswood 3-1382 or LEhigh FOR-RENT - Rolledge Apar!Âment. Four rooms and bath, adults, $67.Klngswood 4-1735. FOR RENT - Newly decorated Apartment. LIving room, bedÂroom, bath. kitchen. Porch, Private entrance. Klngswood 4-2190. - FOR RENT - Furnished house. Swarthmore, Pa. Rent - $160. per month. Available ImmediÂately. Call GRanite 4-0300. 2-2077. PERSONAL - Carpentry job, bing, recreation rooms, boOk cases, porches. L. J. nonnelly Klngswood 4-3781. FOUND FOUND - Red Onyx RIng, gold with diamond. call at SwarlhÂmorean OfUce. ,.....".---,.,-- ROOfING SPOUTING GUIIERS SlD1t16 Free EstilLltes MONTHLY fiNANCING ARRANGED PABON ROORNGCOMPANY Swarthmore, Pa. Establialled 1873 KJ 4-0221 p' e 7 _ HS Baccalaureate Sermon by Fry Delow is a continuation of the ,High School BaccaÂlaureate Sennon del1vered by the Rev. John R. Fry to the graduating class at Swarth" more 1l1gh School. The Ilrst part began in the June 26th issue of The SWBrthmorean. The second part ran last week, and the tbird part continues below. "Members of the graduating class of 1964, the day has passed when you can Ignore your obligations to the citizens of America -- everyone -- or the clllHDB of the world. Yon cannot hope to tread the patbs of excelleace alone, you ha~'Âbrctbers and slsters with whom you are bound In strong conÂstltuttonal boDds. Unless proÂvlsIon Is made for all, that is, unless jUstice becomes the lot of all, you wUl 1 fear officiate over the dissolution of AmerÂican democracy,paylng the MI price for the sins of your fathers and grandfathers. "It is a fateM crIsIS, one that" obtrudes into the splendid old story we heard from the book of Joshua a few minutes ago. Once upon a time, before rellglQn became a big time thing, the people came together only In critical Situations, not nlcely each Sunday or each THE SWARTHMOREAN Frlday nllbt or saturday mornÂing. They came together for one purpose alone, to cODfess before God thai Ibey had broken the cooeoant made with bim by their fathers, and to renew that COYeDlUlt. As Cbrlstlans or as Jews, that Is stU! what we do when "'. come together although the ~ are sometimes shaped In the ,orm of crosses. That Is what we do even at baccalaureate services. Did Israel come tol:'lther at Shechem In order to admire one another, or to hear prosperous fat words? By no means. They came together as surely we do In order to hear about their and our history, and the covenant made long before us, and about the Lord July 24, 1964 III thai coveoant, whose pame preted so as to Include w1thln Is Yahweh. WhY was Joabua so lis bounds the lovtuc care III exercised about worship of the all men, not only the klnsbip Amorlte gods? Why did he group, but the stranger and elaborate the holy history? sojourner also, --the Jlelghbor "Because of the cooeoant. -- and more than that, the The covenant embodies God's enemy bimseU. Hope for care for the llYing of all human humanity Is vast Indeed, unÂlife. The heart of the cownant Imaginable, when the true Is brotherly care that all men covenanters love their enemies, must display to all men. The and the stranger, and the opÂdoing of peace, the saying of pressed, the disadvantaged, the true words, the production of poor, the starving, as well as a sheltered, secure existence, friends, relations, the family, the caring for all creation: this and fellows In a graduating Is the content of the covenant. class. The structures of the law and (To Be continued) the order It provides are I-----'-:..::...=..::..:=~~--- directed toward one thing and PETER E. TOLD ooe thing alone: reconciliation. All Lines of Insurance This covenant was ratified by 333 Dartmouth Ave. Jesus, expanded and relnter- Klngswood 3 1833 • For Klngswood 3 and 4 telephone custolners • Also available in desk set, wall set and other models ANNOUNCING - . .. THE EXCITING NEW WAY TO CALL It's new, delightful and twice as fast as dialing. Just lift t~e receiver, listen for the new tone, and touch the buttons. With each touch you'll hear a musiÂcal sound . . . a different sound for each button. For homes, for businesses . . . you'll be pleased, too, with the low cost of Touch-Tone service. What's more, that low cost gives you your choice of several attractive colors for each of your TouchÂTone phones. So try it. Be among the first to enjoy this fast, modern, exciting service. Call our local Business Office or ask your telephone Irian . .. today! , THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA ,
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PageS PHILS WIN KNEEÂHI WORLD SERIES Chip Robinson Wins Special Director Award Last Wednesday, July 15, John Trevaskls' Phlllles won the Little World Series over Phil Morrison's Orioles 5 to 1. After finishing In last place In league competition the past two years the Phlls came back strong this year to win the top spoL The Orioles, with an ImÂpressl ve 8 and 2 record durtng the season, showed the reason wby, with fine organization, ~Irlt and Individual skill. The Phlls got started ImÂmediately In the second game, (and the deciding one), 01 the series by scoring two quick runs on Terry Irving's triple. This scored Jackie Keefe and Chip Robinson. In the second Inning the Phlls added one more when George Johnson socked a triple and ran home on a fielder's choice 01 Timmy Hines' ground balL After that both teams played three scoreÂless Innings, unW In the flnal ..tanza, tbe Ph11s scored two additional runs when eight men came to bat during the rally. Chip Robinson and Terry Irving scored these insurance runs when Roy James and George Johnson hit a triple and twoÂbagger reepe.tlvely. The Orioles, not to be shutÂout, got Into the scoring column when Blll stanton scored on a fielder's choice. ThIs was all the Orioles could muster beÂcause a third Inning rally by Mike Brennan, Mark Ol1ver, Charlie Parker, and Chris MorÂrison was nipped by the deÂtermined Phlls. Mark Oliver and Pete Morrison pitched for the Orioles whlle Rob Stein, Dale Knob and Terry Schmidt appeared on the mound for the Phlls. Trophies Awarded During - the course 01 the game, League Director Blll Reese awarded the most valuable trophies. Receplents were determined by squad vote. Each Team represented as Dan McCoubrey 01 the Indians, George Lee of the Dodgers, Craig Colt 01 the TIgers, John Rlcksecker 01 the Yankees, THE· SWARTHMOREAN Dave Restrepo 01 the Braves, Jack Keefe 01 the Phlls, BID stanton and Chris Morrison 01 the Orioles, andJamle CoddingÂton 01 the Cards received their awards. CRATSLEY JOINS TRIPARTITE STUDY A special Director's award was presented to Chip Robinson as the outstanding Player 01 the league. Chip's all around play both In the field and at bat won him this special recognition. Seventh World Series This was the seventb world series of s.R.A.'s Knee HI league. As has been stated many times, league balance Is 01 the utmost Importance In creating an atmosphere of even comÂpetition. This Is not always satisfactory for all teams all 01 the time, but it should be noted that no team has ever gone undefeated through a seaÂson (except the indians MInors this season), and no team has ever gone completely without at least one victory during a season. As far as the World Series play Is concerned, seven 01 the eight teams heve played In a World Series at least once, with the exception of tbe Yankees. yet the Yankees, always a strong team, heve flnIshed In second place the past four years. From an over-all view point, and In reviewing the past seven years, the league gives the appearance 01 comtngfatrly close to the oblecUve oIbalance, affording success and fallure to all. World Series History .The history 01 the World Series Is as follows: 1964, PhllIles over tbe Orioles; 1963, Braves over the TIgers; 1962, Braves over the Orioles; 1961, Cards over the Orioles; 1960, indians over the Dodgers; 1959, Phlllies over the TIgers; 1958, indians over tbe Cards. One final note - since 1961, whichever ,etlon 01 the league (National or American) has won the annual All star game, the opposite section representative has won the World Series. Police And Fire News John c" cratsley, son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cratsley 01 strath Haven avenue; Is one of 10 American particIpants atÂtending the four-week TriparÂtite Work and study project near Chicago. Participants, In addition to those from the United states, ~.ave come from Great Britain and the SOviet Union. John, a 1963 graduate of swarthmore College where he malored In political SCience, attends the University of Chicago Law School. Organized lolntly by the American Friends Service Committee, the committee of youth OrganlzaUons 01 the SOviet Union, and the Friends Service Council of Great Britain, the project will provide an Informal setting In which participants can galn In a perÂsona! understanding 01 each other's cultures. ThIs Is the third part of a three-year proJect. The first two were held In Bristol, England,1n 1962, and In Nalchlk, the SOviet Union, In 1963. Participants will epend the firs! three weeks at camp RelnÂberg which serves Chicago agencies and churches for camping and conference proÂgrams. The dally schedule will Include construction 01 the camp's dining facllltles,formal and Informal discussions, recÂreation, and visits to local points of Interest. proposed discussion top I c s Include ethics, morality, and concepts of society and individual freeÂdom. The fourth week, prolect members will travel through the U. S. with half the group touring California and the other half North Caro11na. The Tripartite Project Is part 01 a larger program of AFSC international work camps conÂducted In the United states, LaUD America, Afrlca,Europe, and the Middle East and Far East. PARK CONCERT SET FOR THURS. Summer Lacrosse In malor league lacros$p play TUesday o1ght, the Algonqulns defeated the Comanches 8 to 7, and In. the minor leacue, the Cblefs defealed the Arrows 7 to 6. Qame~ scheduled for next week Include the ottawas, who heve clinched first place, will play the Algonqulns on TUesday at 6,30 p.m. on Cunnlnghem Field, North Chester road and College avenue, while the J Y 24, 1964 Comaaches play the Mohawks 011 the polo Field at Bryn Mawr. Minor Leacue games are se~ for Monday for the Arrows and Tomahawks, at swarthmore; and on Wednesday when the Braves meet the Cliiefs at Bryn Mawr. The Malor Leacue All star team will play the Collegiate All stars from Baltimore on Thursday at 6 p.m. on the ItIvervlew Road Field. "I Saw It In "nIe .SW81tlimorean" SUMMER MONTHS ARE DRY HAIR WEATHER MONTHS and when you get a permanent at DAVID CHARLES you always get a free hair conditioner MAKE AN APPOINTMENT SOON KI3-.9700 S R A Drama Workshop Presentation • Thursday. July 30r at 1:30 P.M. High School Auditorium SCENES FROM WELL-KNOWN PLAYS & SPECIALTIES Admission 25 cents Everyone Welcome ********************** CLEARANCE SALE GIFTS 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD ~ ••••••••••••••••••••• Delaware County residents I iililililili are invited to attend the third I' In a series 01 seven Band ( "\ Mrs. Ethelwyn W. Smith of 230 Rutgers avenue was taken to Taylor Hospital In the MIlÂmont ambulance with cuts of face and arms after her car traveling north on North Checter road at 2:25 a.m. Wednesday struck the car of Mrs. Elizabeth Alston, South Norwalk, Conn., parked on the east side In the 600 block, and, according to police then ran Into a tree. Concerts, sponsored by the County Park and Recreation Board. The concert· will be Thursday, July 30, beginning at 8 p.m. In Glen Providence Park, off Baltimore pike at the western end of Media. THE VILLAGER NEWVORK ROUND-TRIP from Philadelphia on Wednesdays and Thursdays on1Y$A50 for ... LADIES only $225 for Boys&Girls (Ag" 16 or Younger) Go on any train starting with the9:00A;M. train from Penna. Sta.-3Oth SI. and the 9:10 A.M. train from North Phila. Sta. Return same day. SPECIAL I World's Fair Package Ticket in· cludes reduced admission and train fare between New York Penna. Station and Fair's Main Gate: Only $2.50 for those over 12: $1.75 for children 5·11. PENNSYLVANIA @RAILROAD@ Most Direct Way to New York World's Fair Richard Hunt, 4 01 Dickinson and Yale avenues received a cut lip when he collided with a car driven by Mary Ann Burtis, 101 Columbia avenue, at 7:45 p.m. TUesday. Police saId ihe boy apparently bad started to daeh across the street lust.. as Miss Burtis turned the corner Into DickinÂson avenue. Firemen responded to two fires within an hour Monday. At 5·05 p.m. rallroad ties were burning near the station. At 6 p.m. there was a brush fire alOng tracks behind the DartÂmouth a venue stores. The Chester City Band. under the direction 01 Thomas G. Leeson, with vocal soloist Edward E. Holeman and Master 01 Ceremonies Robert B. Keel - will offer a lUting program of music in the countv's own "Dell." Benches are provided for seating and residents may bring their Own lawn chalrs or blankets. Rain date for the conÂcert Is the following Thursday. "I Saw It In "nIe SwartllmOrenn" Thinking about new calPlll If yoo bave oot looked at carpet lateb'. 40 It atpt. enD It )'00 are not read)' to bn7. You will el\lo)' seeia, el clttq bew colora. textures. aDd fibers. Yon will bave a better idea of wbat JOG will wlUll wben )'00 are read1. Telephooe iaqulrles iavltecL i I Rugs 8Dd carpet samplell cllspl..,e4 In the home. UDwaoted rugs taken In trade. Extra Ume to PoT. Ask ahout our USED RUa BARGAINS. cPA"""" It (::."r.~"7 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore. Po. KI ng.wood 3-6000- • EL gin 6-6000 MA oIloon f).1000 • TR amant 4-1311 "~14"." KNOWS Carpet A. R..~o. ftfII." AMlly.nerv T... -:!- Jl.... FOR SCHOOL .. AN AMERICAN TRADITION THE PARK AVENUE SHOP 104 Park Avenue K13-2513 VOLUME 36 - NUMBER 31 Dr. Armitage, Retired Surgeon Services Held Tuesday' For 34- Year Resident Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. TUesday In the Presbyterian Church, followed by Interment in Chester Rural cemetery, for Dr. George L. Armitage, Jr., who died SaturÂday night at his home, 410South Chester road, following a long I11ness. He was 72. A retired Chester surgeon and urologist, Dr. Armitage was a former chief of staff and chief of surgery at the old Chester Hospital and was a past president of the Delaware County Medical SOCiety. He ~ retired In 1961. 10 January he was presented with a plaque by the PennÂsylvania Medlcal Society for 50 years 'of service. A resIdent of Swarthmore since 1930, Dr. Armitage was born In ChestH on November 2, 1891, the son of George' L. and Mary Marshall Armllage. He was graduated from the Larkin School In 1905; Chester HIgh School In 1909,andJe!terÂson Medical college, PhiladelÂphia in 1914. He Interned at Chester Hospital before startÂIng practice In 1915 In Eddystone. He enlisted in the U.S. Army Medical Corps in 1917. He was aPpointed lieutenant and later promoted to captaln. Detached to the British Army, he reÂceived the British MUitary Cross "for bravery, gallantry and distinguished service In action." He was also awarded the American Victory Medal and Ihree battle stars. While In Europe, Dr. Armitage took a post graduate conrse In surgery at the UniÂversity of MontpeHer, Franc~ .. He began his practice In Chester In 1919 following his return from Europe. He was elected the first com mander of the SgL Alfred stevenson American Lel>ion Post 190 of Chester. He was a member 01 the American College of SUrgeons, the international College of Surgeons, the American uroÂlogical Society, swarthmore Presbyterian Church, and varÂious other organizations. He Is survived by his wife, the former Edna Mccutcheon of Pittsburgh; a daughter Mrs. George Troxell oINewOrleans, La.; two sons, George, Srd., 01 Miami, Fla., and John Richard of Chadds Ford; and eight grandchildren. BAND CONCERT AUGUST 6TH The weekly concert, sponsorÂed by the Delaware County Park Board will be presented ThursÂday, August 6, beginning at 8 p.m. In Glen providence Park, Media. The under-the-stars,musical treat offered by the Chester City Band, will be conducted by Robert W. Childs, wlthsolo- 1st Marjorie .,zacharias and Robert B. Keel, master of ceremonies. Mr. Childs, a member of the band'S trumpet section, Is asÂslslant conductor this year. He Is a teacher 01 music at Sheron Hill High School and Is a resident of Drexel Hill. \ ' bWarthmore College ~brary. Swart hnore J Pe nna. THE SWARTHMOREAN Testimonial Swarthmore BorOugh Council has received a framed resoluÂtion from the Central Delaware County Sewer Authority In testimonial to the late Elliott ItIchardson for his 23 years' service with tbe authority. Mr. Richardson, who was former Borough Secretary here, had served c1,talrmanshlps 01 the authority's construction and operating committees. RED CROSS PUPILS GO SWIM CARDS Well over half at the 80 aspirants lri the Red Cross Learn to Swim program were able to swim around In the deep water before the two weeks were over on Friday. They all know now that water wUl hold them upl The beginners' test Involves learning many new skills as well as swimming on the face and on the back. Among them are jumping and diving Into deep water, floating and changing directions. Those who get their Beginner SWimming cards are: Jimmy Schwarz, Holly CokeÂley, MollYDavls,DilvldHogalin, Eric seaman, Rene Billbrough, Tim Johnson, Gary Ward, Jeff Zanzinger, SUsan Onley, Elalne DiGiacomo. Seven others will get theirs at the next meeting, s!nce time ran out last Friday. Anita Tracey, Gale Marlnarl, Kathy Matthews, Mary Ellen Schwarz, Cindy Taylor, Kevin McDonough and Jimmy Clay. The following passed the adÂvanced beginner test which has additional skills of treading water, sculling, swimming under water and rescue skills: Adrienne Wageer, Carol PatÂterson, Tom Nevins, Kate Nevins, Arnd Hoiker, Janice Morgan, Sheron Dreger and Donna Dlaz. RA WSON TO DIRECT NSF RESEARCH Swarthmore College has reÂceived a grant 01 $8,900 for scientific research from . the National SCience Foundation, Dr. Courtney C. Smith, president of the College, has announced. This grant Is for a period 01 approximately two years, and is under the direction of Kenneth S. Rawson, assistant prolessor of zoology at the College. It Is the second National Science Foundation grant for research directed by Dr. Rawson. TO ATTEND SEMINAR H. F. Hameka of Magill road wUl leave on sunday for California to attend the UCLA SUrnmer Defense Science Seminar being held there for a month. Mr. Hameka, assistant professor of chemistry at the University of pennsylvania Is one of 20 people selected from 10 colleges to attend this seminar which Is for the purÂpose of instruction In the various defense problems so as to have more people In advisory positions In the Government. During his abaence, one of the graduate students and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mciver of Philadelphia will stay with Mrs. Hameka and their two children. : SWARTHMORE. PA., FRIDAY. JULY 31, 1964 ART EXHIBIT NEXT WEEK PAUL PAULSON DIED SUNDAY Founded Rug Finn Here SO Years Ago Under the direction 01 Joan Duncan, the Arts and Crafts depariment oISummerClubw11l present an art exhibit Monday, TUesday and Wednesday 01 next week. Paul M. Panlson, founder 01 Paulson and Company and a resident of SWarthmore for more than 50 years, died SUnday In Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park. Born on October 15, 1880, In Asia Minor, Mr. paulson came to this country In 1910. Making his base in Phlladelphla, he took trolley rides each day in different directions, to see his new country, and when he found Swarthmore, decided to make It his home. He moved here on July 29, just 20 days after arriving In Phlladelphla. He established a rug business here with a partner, later going to Conshochocken for two and a half years. He returned in 1914 when he founded his own rug business. After steady growth, the compa.1Y expanded Its showrooms In 1960 and Is celebrating Its 50th anniversary this year. Unschooled himself, Mr. Paulson saw that all four of his children received a college education, an ambiUon he accomplished with the help of his wife Anna and the chlldren themselves. The Paulsons !Irst home was at 9 Soulh Chester road; they moved to the Park avenue address 1918. Tbey celebrated their golden wedding anniÂversary In January 01 this year. He was a member of the SWarthmore Methodist Church where he was a trustee and a Men's Bible Class teacher, and a member of the Methodist Men, Gldeons SOCiety, and the Delaware County Camp. In addition to his wife and children - Micheel of Drexel Hm, paul 01 Media, Dorothy (Mrs. Wesley) France 01 Largo, Fla., and Louise (Mrs. Vahe) Kupellan of Chevy Chase, Md., - he Is survived by a sister Mrs. Lena HIder 01 Albany, N. Y., and 13 grandchildren. Services were held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Methodist Church. Burial followed In Valley Forge Memorial Gardens. In lieu of flowers, the family suggested that contributions be made to the Memorial Fund, Swarthmore Methodist Church, or to the Greek Orphan's Scholarship Fund, In care 01 Rev. James Savldes, treasurer, 2704 Keith street, Eau Clare, Wlsc. HOPPER GIRLS IN ACCIDENT Word has been received that Laura and Linda Hopper, who had been on a two month tour 01 Europe, were Inlured SaturÂday In a car-traln collision In whlc h one of their friends was killed and another seriously Inlured. The girls, the daughÂters of Mrs. Mary Morlan Hopper of Parrish road, are In Landes Klankenheus Hospital In VUlach, ,Austria, with minor Injuries. The accident occurred near Klagenfurt, Austria; the girls were enroute to YUgOSlavia. Dorothea Gerbes 01 Lexington, Mass., was klJled In the acciÂdent. Her sister Angelica, who pollee said was driving the car, Is reported In serious condlUon. Sponsored by the SWarthmore Recreation Association, the group will display, at. the Library, their talent In waterÂcolors~ pastels, mosaiCS. colÂlage, and stalned glass windows. Harry C. Barr Services Held 60 Yr. Resident Died Thursday r July 23rd Harry C. Barr, retired asÂsistant treasurer of General Coal Company, Phlladelphla, died on Thursday, July 23, at his home 504 Harvard avenue. He was 88 years of age. Born in Bristol, Va., Mr. Barr was one of the first court stenographers in Atlanta, Ga., before coming to this area. He moved to SWarthmore In 1904. He retired from the coal comÂpany In 1949 after 50 years of service. Mr. Barr was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church and a former vestryman there. He was also a member of the original Swarthmore. Players Club and of the old company H, the Swarthmore Home Guard Unit In World War I. . He Is survived by a son George R. of Philadelphia; a daughter, Mrs. sarah Natvlg at homej t h r e e grandchILdren, Katie and Martin Natvlg and Cameron C. Barr, Jr., a proÂfessor at Grove City College (son of cameron e., Sr., who died In 1953) and three greatÂgrandchildren. His Wife, the former Kate C. cardoza of Farmville", Va., whom he marÂried In 1901, died In 1956. Funeral Services were held at 10 a.m. on Monday at Trinity Church with burial In SL Peter's In the Great Valley, Devault, Pa. Memorial Held For Mrs. Rose Merker 1lrs. Rose Lowry Merker, 916 Harvard avenue, died FriÂday, July 24, in Neath, pa., In the Endless Mountalns, where she was vacationing with her husband the Rev. Dr. Ralph K. Merker. A native of Pittsburgh, she was a secretary of the KnoxÂville Presbyterian Church there 'when she met Dr. Merker who was serving as assistant minister. They were married on July 28, 1930. She Joined him at the OverÂbrook presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, which he founded In 1929 and served until 1934 when they were sent to the First Presbylerlan Church, Erie. In 1943 they were transferred to Wrulhlnglon, D. C., where Dr. Merker, as executive of the presbytery, hed the responsl. billty 01 starting some 10 churches. upon his retirement In 1958, the Merkers moved to Morganwood. A memorial service was held Monday afternoon In the SwarthÂmore Presbyterian Church. Burial wlJl be held next week In the Homewood Cemetery, Pittsburgh. $5.00 PER YEAR CLUB'S LEAGUE, POOL CHAMPIONSHIPS END Locals Place Seventh Among Thirteen Participating Teams I Hosford, Cushingr' McCurdYr Dumm Get Cups Again Swarthmore Swim Club stood in seventh place with a total score of 85 1/2 points at the close of the 13-team SUburban SWimming League championÂShips last Saturday. other team scores were: Colonial Village 386, Great Valley 242 1/2, East WhIteland 212 1/2, Martins Dam 162 1/2, Upper Merion 128, Ply-Mar 96 1/2, Marple -Newtown 79, Wallinglord and Rose Tree Woods 52 each, Aronlmlnk 51, Penn Square 48, Rose Valley 30 1/2. Two League, seven pool, and one swarthmore team records were bettered in July 19th's opening events here. The 33.Âjr. glrls backstroke winning tie of M. Zuckowsky, Upper Merion and L. Ditmars, Great Valley was a new League record and erased the former 34.6 pool record set by swarthmore'S s. Hosford last year.1L stewart, Colonial Village winning midget boys breaststroke 37.6 set a new League record and replaced the 42. 3 ~ool record set by J. Ambers, Aronlmink last month. 2. Year Record Broken Stewart also brought the twoÂyear- old 38.6 midget boys backÂstroke record of K. Helm, CY up to 38. J. Shoemaker, CV moved the Jr. boys backstroke record to 32.3 from 34.1 set last year by J. Rizzo of a Manhasset, L.L team. V.Lawlor GV who set a 38.9 midget girls backstroke record here in June moved it up to 38. S. Ferguson, Penn Square took jr. girls breaststroke In 36.5 erasing the 38.8 set by A. Michener, SWarthmore In 1962. B. Asay, CV and S. Winings, Wallingford reset jr. boys backstroke at 35.5; It had been 37.1 since J. Robertson, Martins Dam set It In 1959 •. R. Daugherty's third place time In midget girls breastÂstroke moved the swarthmore team record to 40.4 from 42.1 held by S. Hosford since 1961. S. Hosford, T. McCur(\y, s. Brown and M. Gerner plaCing third In into girls medley relay moved that record to 2:14.6 from 2:15.8 prevlounly held by B. Gerner, T. McCurdy, A. TOWJles, S. Brown. On July 20 S. Hosfqrd placed third In 200 meter freestyle resettlng her 2:37 team record at 2:30.6. Recard. Smashed M 0 r e Swarthmore pool records were smashed on the 25th when the morning events had to be moved to SWarthmore dne to a. water condition at Marple-Newtown where they had been scheduled. At least helf of the first place winners erased the old time mark -Âprobably more will show when oltlelal results arrive from the League giving times on those which SWarthmore officials were not able to note during the meet's rush. D. Phillips, CV moved L. It turned out to be "Defending Chemplons Day" at the swarthÂmore Swim Club 1964 Cup Carnival last SUnday. InterÂmediates Sue Hosford and Jack Cushing won the girl and boy swimming championships and seniors Joanne Dumm and Dick MCCurdy emerged as diving champions. It was the third stralght year of title for the first three and the second for McCurdy. Midget girl Cindy Draper came to within one point of tying SUe's 33 points for top swimmlng laurels, based on breaking or nearness of apÂproach 10 existing records. New records set by winners of the 1964 cups were: Hosford - 220 yard freestyle 2:33.6 (had been SUe Brown's at 2:44.9); Cushing - 220 yard freestyle 2:32.7 (bad been his own al 2:37). Other Aword Winners Cindy Draper, whlle winning the plaque for high scorer withÂin her age group, based on placings in swimming races, brought the midget girls 220 yard freestyle record of Marcia McCurdy (3:20.4) down to 3:12.7 and also moved her own midget girls 50-yard freestyle record up to 33.5 after having held It at 34.3 Friday and bettering It to 34. while trying to place In the League championships on saturday. Peter Torrey won the midget boys plaque. Junior plaques wenl to MarCia McCurdy and Rob Lamberson; Intermediate to Hosford and cushlnr;; senior to Peg Winch and Dick MCCurdy. Also presented at the picnic following Sunday afternoon's races were awards to those winning the highest number 01 points In their age groups durÂIng League meets and championships: SWimmers - Cindy Dralier and steve Cushing, midgets; Marcia McCurdy and John Schmidt, Juniors; SUe Brown and Jack cushing, InterÂmediates; Barbara Gerner and Dick MCCurdy, seniors. Divers - Cindy Hartman, Juniors; Terri McCurdY,lntermedlates;Joanne Dumm and Jim Hood. seniors. Trophy Club Opens At 1 p.m. each week-day Swimmers who wish to better their own previous Urnes are practicing at the SWarthmore pooL' Each Friday time trials will be held and every time a new personal record Is set the swimmer will receive a trophy In acknowledgement of the achievement. 8· YEAR-OLD GETS TIGER'S AUTOGRAPH Reppert, A's 32.2jr. boybutterÂfly record up to 31.4; J. Harper, R.V. moved P. Lawler,G.V.'s 36.4 mldg. girl butterfly mark up to 34.2; S. Winings. W reset S. Letzler, Manhasset, L. L's 27.5 lr. boy freestyle record Craig Weaver, elght-yearÂold son of Mr. and Mrs. Quentin c. Wea.ver of Drew avenue, is the proud owner of a stu!ted tiger bearing the autograph of Al Kallne, Detroit Tiger baseÂball great. Craig was viSiting the New York World's Fair with his parents, and U AI" W3B partiCiÂpating In Detroit Tiger Day at the fair. Obviously, Craig and Al met. Craig has a picture (Continued on Pago 5) commemorating the event.
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, ., " ~ n; ,e.:~2.~ ~;".;1~1~ ______- ,~a~D~d ~d~au~g~ht~e~r ~D;ebrb~y ~Of~ G~e~ne~v'a.~ ~Ha ~cEla~s8sm;aWte; AORf ;M·Is;s 1PTreHn~tiMce~ OJ~aRmEeAs NC~l;au:s'on; ;O,f ~M~o;n;tc~la;lr;. ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. .; ;;;J;U;I;y;3;\;.;196~~ ,., "rawHsw(m. N. Y •• recently spent two weekS at Colby Junior College. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Weir Of Ogden avenue have had as their guests sln.ce 1ast week Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kongable and chlldren Karla and Kirby from suburban Chicago, llL Mrs. Kongable and Mrs. Weir were classmates at collele. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Schutte and family. formerly of North SWarthmore ayenue, moved recently to Drexel H111. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Dudley and family of Cedar lane have returned home from Avalon, N. J •• where they had been vacationing for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs.WaltonClement, Jr •• with cblldren Terry 8. and Claudia 8 months. moved last Friday from 20 Yale avenue to their new home at 26 Chipmunk lane, Media. Mr. Edward B. Cornellus of Marietta avenue returned borne Sunday evening from Holland where he had been attending the international Catalysis ConÂference held In Amsterdam for the past 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Jon J. Masters Of New York have postponed their plans to spend six months In Europe until the winter and are now In Washington. D. C •• where Mr. Masters has acceptÂad a position with the DemoÂcratic National Committee to w 0 r k during the coming Presidential campaign. Mrs. Masters Is the former RoseÂmary Cox, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Reavis Cox of Walnutlane. Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper of Dogwood lane has returned home after a seven weeks trlJ: to the West Coast at which time she visited her two new grandÂdaughters and their parents for several weeks. She also visited her mother Mrs. John Savage In penver, Colo. Mr. and Mrs •. A. Sidney Johnson. Jr., of North Chester road spent several days of last week on sebec Lake, Matne, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Told Of park avenue. The Johnsons spent saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Raynham T. Bates, former swarthmoreans now living at Sunset POint, Yarmoulh, Me •• before their return home on SUnday. During their absence their home was occupied by Mrs. Johnson's mother and sisters Mrs. IL Clifford Campion and the Misses Eleanor and Louise Campion Of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Rahn Of North Swarlhmore. avenue had as their house guest last week their sister-In-law Mrs. Henry Rahn ot Pittsburgh. Their son. Chris, left yesterday for Urbana, m •• to vialt his cousin Chris and to vacation at Ihelr summer place In Minnesota. Mrs. Robert Fro s t ot Wallingford returned home FriÂday atter spending two weeks visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Washington In Cheyenne. Wyo., and other relatives and friends In Tulsa, Okla. Capt. J. H. Tibbetts of south SWarthmore avenue recently spent a week In Brlnldad, BWI, visiting with his brother Capt. Richard P. Tlbbetls, and his Sister Miss Daphne Tibbetts whom he had not seen for the past 20 years. Rev. and Mrs. John B. Weir have moved Into 931 Harvard avenue, coming here from Englewood, N. J. Dr. Weir Is OIl the start of the Com mission on Ecumenical Missions and Relations of the United PresÂbyterian Church, USA. Alter 40 years In India as MissionÂaries, Mr. and Mrs. Weir reÂturned In 1959. Mr. Weir Is continUing as a consultant to the executive statf. Mr. Hallas Kenyon of south Chester road Is vacationing In SOuth Berwick, Me. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Fellows 'o~ " M'GAZIN! SUBSCRIPTIONS Coli MIlS. LLOYD E. KAUFFMAN II 3-2CMIO __ n vtslting Mr. Fellows' parents A reception was held 1m - n J -I. Mr. and Mrs. RaymondFelJows n~J ~~, medlately following the cere- ·VtJCG44tllf Of Garrett avenue. Charles has .",_. rzIIiM.o. monY In the garden Of the heen notified that he has been T brlde's parents home. We will close for YlClIioII Frida, e-.a named to the Dean's List at HUNT - ROBINSON Mrs. Bralnard graduated Hobart College where he wUl from SWarthmore High School JII, 31 lid · .. -apel Molda" AuglSt 17 be a senior In S8p!ember. The wedding of Mrs. LOniS and Colby Junior College. New Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. N. Robinson of Wa1IIngtord and London, N. H. 8 t 8 J eI I Fussell and family of Haverford Mr. Ray P. Hunt Of Harvard Mr',Bralnard graduated from 0"91'- _14~ C)Q40If place had as their guests at an avenue took place on Saturday, Linton High School, Sche- 980utb Ch_ RoIId . outside cookout on Monday July 11. at st. Aidan'sEplscopal nectady. N. Y •• and Amherst Call K1naa*.ooIl-04'l6 evening Mrs.Fussell'sbrothers ChaPel In Boulder, Colo. The colJege. Amherst. Mass. He ISI!::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ and sisters-In-law Dr. and Mrs. Rev. A. B. Patterson otticlated currently studying engineering Robert E. Koenig and family at the double ring ceremony. at Cornell UniverSity, Ithaca, from Havertown and Dr. and Also partiCipating were the N. Y. Mrs. Richard C. Koenig and bride's two sons Gordon A. The bride Is the grandÂfamily from Chicago, m. The Wyse· who game his mother daughter of Mr. O. W. Doty Richard Koenig famlly are In away and Kenneth A. Wyse who of Yonkers., N. Y.,and the late the East to visit relatives and served as best man. Mrs. Doty, and of Mr. and Mrs. the World's Falr. A \l~mpagne brunch was Bryant H. Prentice of Wllliams- Mr. and Mrs. WillIam C. gI""'1jr:_' and Mrs. stanley burg, Va. CLEARANCE ON ALL SUMMER STOCK THE . HARLOW SHOP Rowland, Jr •• of New York City GI\l . .. ng the ceremony. Mr. Brainard Is the grandson spent the weekend with their Mra •• ·idece of the brlde- of the late Mr. and Mrs, Lewis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland, groom, .... the former Jane P. Holston of Ithaca, N. Y •• sr., of North SWarthmore ave- Pltte",_ of Swarthmore. and of Mrs. C. Lee Bralnard nue and Mrs. Joseph Howe of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt will be Of Herkimer, N. Y., and the 19 South Chester Road KI 4-0977 Columbia avenue. at home at 731 Harvard avenue late Mr. Bralnard, both for- ~~iiii=~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Mrs. Ralph Sharer returned aner August 1. merly of Newfield. N. Y. to her home on Yale avenue After a wedding trip, the Tuesday after serving four young couple will reside In WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS weeks as nurse at Girl Scout BRAINARD - PRENTICE Ithaca, N. Y. camp Shadowbrook. Conowingo, Md. While there her daughter Lt. Joyce R. Sharer of Seward Alrforce Base. Tenn.. spent a weekend visiting and consnltlng In the girl scout program. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Tolles and daughter Katie Of Elm avenue spent last weekend In Longport, N. J •• visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Read of Wilmington, 0 •• who were vaÂcationing there. Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Tibbetts with their daughter Betty of South SWarthmore avenue spent last weekend In Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., where· they atÂtended the engagement party of Miss SUsan Boenzl· to Mr. IUchard stevens, nephew of Mrs. Tibbetts. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Faulkner of Dickinson avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ford of Amherst avenue enterÂtained on July 18 at a dinner party and shower for Miss Barbara Allison of )lIchlgan avenue and her fL:-h '.(r .. Keith Richardson of Cre'.' . 'ne. The couple will be \I '" ,·Ied on August 29. A group Of 25. largely SWarthmoreans or for mer reSidents, chartered a bus to attend the Bralnard - Prentice wedding held Saturday in Norton, Mass. The guests of for(Der Dean of Swarthmore College Mr. W!l1lam C. H. prentice and Mrs. Prentice left Saturday morning and spent the night In the Wheaton college Dormitories. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Robertcadlgan; Mr. and Mrc. Newlon Ryerson;. Mr. and Mrs. Hedley H. Rhys and Mrs. Valentine Fine all of Elm avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Pierce MacNair of Maple aveÂnue; Mrs. James Bullltt of Walnut lane; Mr. JosephGlbson Of North Chester road; Mrs. Morris Hicks of College avenue; Mrs. Fred Dudley and daughters Jane and Virginia Of Cedar lane; Mrs. Willard Tomlinson of RutÂgers avenue with her Sister, Mrs. Louise Luscombe of Littleton, Mass.; Mrs. Mary Morlan Hopper of Parrish road; SUsan Martin of strath Haven avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brodhead and daughter Virginia Of Ogden avenue. and Mrs. Harry Pack and daughter Kathieen of Villanova; and Miss Jane Baird of Newark, Del •• ELNWOOD C.._III H ••• B.aCUllOre Pille" LillCOln A" SWllllbmore EatabUshed 1832 Qliel, RnlM lluiiAE!dlD .. 1IlIb !:lItel1eat 2+Rour NJlraIo, c Klngswood 3-027.2. . Miss Susan Selden Prentice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WllIlam C. H. Prentice of Norton, Mass.. formerly of Whittier place, became the bride of Mr. Richard Holston Bralnard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R.. Brainard of ScheÂneclady. N. Y •• on saturday, July 24, In Wheaton College's ·Cole Memorial Chapel. The afternoon ceremony was performed by the Reverend Mr. John W. Jensen, chaplaln at Colby Junior College, with the assistance of Dr.Arthur Martin. chairman of the department of rel1g1on at Wheaton College. The bride's father Is president Of Wheaton College. The bride, given In marriage by her father. wore afulliellgih bridal gown of Ivory satin, previously worn by both her mother and her aunt. Her veil of princess POint lace, afamlly heirloom, vias lent by Mrs. Henry SWartout of Haddonfield, N. J., a cousin of the bride. Miss Dorothy Daty Pr~ntlce, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a full lenglh gown of light blUe ·pollshed taffeta and carried a cascade of pink tea roses and stephanotis. The bridesmaids, the Misses Ellzabelh Smith of Cedar lane; Deane Calhoun ot Elm avenue; Anne stauffer of Drew avenue; Susa..'l Brainard, sister of the bridegroom, of Schenectady. N. Y.; and Mrs. Garyw. Wilson of Hanover J N. H., wore tull length gowns of sapphire blUe and carried pink and white casÂcades of carnations and baby's breath. Benton Prentice, brother of the bride, served as ringbearer for the double ring ceremony. He was dressed In a white linen suit. Mr. Jeffrey Mayer of Teaneck, N. J'I was best man for Mr. Bralnard. The ushers were the Messrs. Courtney Prentice, brother Of the bride; Gregg Brumm ofSL LOUis, Mo.; David Rlall of New York City; Daniel Israel of Moylan and August Special! 20% Except $1 Books. PlDerbacta IIId Teltbooks BOOKWAYS 417.&1 rei" A .... K13-0926 Mr. and Mrs. Rlciulrd W. Pfatt Of Rhodes House, Oxford. England, announce the birth of their first child. a son, David Arthur, on July 7. Mrs. P.-atf will be remembered as the former Margaret Campbell of Cornell avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Campbell of Maryville. Tenn., and HolderÂness. N. H. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Pfalf of Omaha, Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. D"vid J. Cox Of Austin.· Tex.. are receiving congratulations on the birth of their second son. Matthew Bruce, on Saturday, July 25. Mrs. Cox Is the former Joan Narbeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. David Narbeth Of Yale avenue. The paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Reavis Cox of Walnut lane. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hopper of Dogwood lane are the grandparents of two new little girls - Sarah Megan Wade. born on June 14, and Martha While Prledeman. wbo arrived on July 6. Sarah Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wade Of San Diego. Calli. Her mnlher Is the former· Helene Hopper. Her other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wade of Slms·Âbury. Conn. Martha Is the Qaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P"ledeman of Tacoma, Wash. Her mother Is the former Maryellen HopÂper, and her paternal grandÂparenls are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Prledeman of Ashevllle.N.C. #~,,:,,~U ... 10' .... ' ... ", SMALL FRY I f a neighborhood -,'small fry" were injured on your property you could get "burned" - financially. Basic fire policies do not cover personal liability claims. But, our J Orne. owners Package comb:nea fire and comprehensive personal liability - plus other coverages - in one economical policy. , AGEIII'S IIAME AID ADDRESS III THIS SPACE 4TII. CASUAlTY ..... SURETY COIIPANY IIMTfOIID. c a IINlCtlCUT GULF GAS & OIL U-HAUl RENTALS Check Steering and Front End Auto/ite Batteries Check Brakes v. E. ATI, Mgr. RUSSELL'S SERVICE Opposite Borough Pamng Lot . Klngswood 3.0440 Dartmouth and Lafayette Aves. Closed Saturday at 12:30 P.M. Visit the Wonderful World of fAN!ASYLAND America's Most Beautiful Storybook Park EXPLORE Rapunze!'s Enchanted Castle HAVE LUNCH Under famous lollipop Tree FEED Santa's reindeer in Santa Town. watch his elves hard at wOlk TALK WITH World's t.lle,1 Mother Goose OPEN EVERY DAY • EASTER TO THANKSGIVING WRITE FOR FREE COLOR FOLDER !AN!AS"lLAND Rt. 134 - 1 mile South 01 GETTYSBURG, PA. SPECIAL RATES fOR GROUPS HAVE YOU SEEN OUR 95C WINDOW? No • • • THE WINDOW IS HOT FOR SALE FOR 95C, BUT YOU SHOULD SEE WHAT IS IN IT FOR 95~ EACHI CASH & CARRY NO GIFT WRAP ON THESE ITEMS THE CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP 4-6 Pm A"I.e, Sw.rthmore 543·4191 F119 to I:» Sat. 9:00 to 1 ~. ,r,p,,qc It 4 fl .... * •• __ •• ._ •••••••••• . July 31. 1964 THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBUSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT SWARTHMORE; PIMIA. PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD, Publishers Pholl. Klng.wood 3-4900 PETER E. TOLD, Editor BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Rosalie D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie ·T. Told Entered !IS Second Class Matter. January 24, 1929. at the Post OfIice at Swarlhn)ore, P&.. under the Act of March 3. 1879. DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A•. ! ..M::::.,'- -----I SWARTHMORE. PENNA .. FRIDAY. JULY 31, 1964. .. All that is necessary for the forces of evil to win in the world is that enough good men do nothing. to Edmund Burke PRES BYT-=RIAN NOTES Holy. Communion will be observed at the 10 o'clock famUy service Of morning wor~hiP On SUnday. Mr. Eaton will Officiate. Chlld care wUl be provided through !be kinderÂgarten level. An informal social pertod on the church lawn will follow the service. Morning Prayers wl1I be held on TUesday at 9: 15. The Bandage group will meet . Wednesday at 10 a.m. Everyone Is welcome. . - METHODIST CHURCH Rov. John C. Kulp, Minister John Ira Ny., Assistant Minister for Youth Charles Schisler Minister of Music Sunday, August 2 9:00 A.M • ....Jr. Sr •• High Church School. 10:00 AM:-Mr. Kulp will • preach. 10:00 A.M.-Nursery through 6th grade Church School. 7:00 P.M.-SummerFellowÂship. 7:00 P.M.-College FelluwÂship. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. Evor Robert., Minister William E. Eaton, Minister of Church Education Sunday, August 2 10:00 A.M.-FamilY Worship SerVice. Tuesday, August 4 9:15 A.M • ..:r.torning Prayers Wednesday, August 5 10:00 A.M.-Bandage Group THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. Sunda~, August 2 9:45 A.M.-Meeting for WorÂship. 11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for WorÂship. FRIENDS MEETING NOTES Meeting for Worship will be held at 9:45 and 11 a.m. on SUnday. All-day Sewing for the American Friends Service Committee will be heldonMonÂday. All-day quilting fo, A.F.S.C. will be beld on Wednesday. METHODIST NOTES Pastor Kulp wlll begin his summer sermOn series onSUnÂday at the 10 a.m. morning worShip service. Holy ComÂmun on will be administered and the tlrst sermon in the series on the theme. "Signs of the Season" wl11 be given. The subject wl11 be "Man Is like GrasSe" R. Kingman smith, bass soloÂIst. will sing .. Thanks Be To Thee" by Handel. SUnday School for all classes of youlh division (Junior and senior high), are scheduled for . 9 a.m. preceding morning worÂship. Cltlldren's division classes (nursery through sixth grade) will 00 taught at 10 a.m. concurrently with morning worship. SUmmer Fellowsillpwl1l meet SUnday evening at 7 p.m. In FellOWShip Hall. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES The Sermon on the Mount will be taken up section by section In the Bible Lesson on "Love" at Christian Science churches througbout the world on SUnday. \ The Golden Ten Is from I Thess.4: "Ye yourselves are taught of God to love one another." All are Invited to attend the services at First Church of Christ, SCientist. 206 park avenue, at 11 a.m. on sunday. THE SWARTHMOREAN Letter to the Editor 'lbe opinions eJilressed below are those of Ibe Indlvidu writers. All letters to 'lb Swllltbmorean must be slgned. Pseudonymns ma,y be used I the writer Is known to the Editor. Letters wl1I be pubÂlished oo1y at the discretion of the Editor. For the Record To the Editor: I have not seen the story myself but It was reported to me that a SWarthmorean news story said lhat air was let out Of tires Of cars In the railroad parking lot on July 3. The vehicles Involved were my car and the motor scooter or a young man. TwO Of my tires were fiat and the rear Ure of his scooter. we first reported to the police that the atr had been let out which Of course was the Information on which yOur story was based. However. that evening the garageman sent to fix them said the tires were slashed; one of whlchhadbeenpurchased about a week before. A knlle with ahout a 1 Inch blade had been driven inlo the Ures apÂprOXimately one Inch from the rim. The twotlress1ashedwere on the Side of the car near the path along the raUroad In the corner of the lot and the car had been lett there from 8:20 a.m, to 5:45 p.m. The cost of two new tires at a sales price for an English Ford plus service charge was over $'16. A full report wi.s made In the pOlice aner the correct facts were determined. 1 am sending tltls not as a correction because aslndlcated above your story must have been based on my original reÂport. However. you may be Interested In having the comÂplete facts. Very truly yours. William B. Pugh, Jr. Media, Pa. Appoint Mrs. Mathews To NCTE Program Mrs. Edgar B. Mathews, teacher of English at SWarthÂmore High School. has been appointed a regional Judge for the NallOnal Council of TeachÂers of English Achievement Awards Program of 1964. JudgÂIng committees, composed of English teacbers from both colleges and high schools, will evaluate writing skills and literary awareness of nearly 7,000 high school participants. ThIs compelltion Is part of the comprehensive program of the National Council of Teachers of English to Improve McHBIRY AUTHORS FOOTBAlL ARntLE William D.McHenry,dlrector Of athietlcs and 'football coach at Lebanon Valley College. Annville, is the author of "SUmmer Conditioning ProÂgram for Football." an article that appeared In the June Issue of "Athletic Journal," a pubÂlication for coaches and directors of athietlcs. The article describes Coach McHenry's program oj" modÂerate preparaUon" lor the rigors of pre -season football practice periodS. ThIs program Includes regular contact with the members of the football squad through letters from the coaches and the co-eaptalns, an important psychological factor. It also Includes inÂstruct ons for four weeks of pre-season exercises tor each squad member. These exercises are begun during the firSt week In August and are based on the assumption that the athiete has kept himself In good physical condition· during Jill!" and July. McHenry defends his summer COnditioning program by noting that "Statistics show that most games are won or lOel in the fourth quarter. If a player Is ont In good shape physically, then he canont be expected to perform up to his capabilities. This affects his mental altitude; his determination to do the Job wUh maximum ettort is deÂcreased; and hIa contribUtion to the team morale Is lowered. There Is no easy road to sucÂcess. Every player must work hard If the team Is going to meet the measure of success that Is desired." . A graduate of Washington and Lee. McHenry bas been at LVC since 1961. Prior to 1961, he served for three years as freshÂman football coach and varsity lacrosse coach at Williams College. He Is 1he'SOD Of Mrs. W. Rodman McHenry of Parrish road. --:-:-:-:-:-:--:-_-:- Wins NAAII Awards The Ullman orgaiuzatlon, Philadelphia, of which David U. Ullman Of Amherst avenue Is vice president and treasurer. has received two National AdÂvertising Age n c y Network awards presented at NAAN's 33rd annual M_ment ConÂference held late last month in Sarasota, Fla. BEREA,V ED Carl W. Vul11eumler of Ard-. more, father of Mrs. Richard Restrepo of DartmoUth circle passed away on Tuesday In Ocean City, N. J., where he had been vacationing with his wife. Mr. Vullleumier. 71 years Of age, was rellred from the steel Heddle Company , Phil-. adelphia. He was a Mason. In addition to his wife and daughter he Is survived by his mother Mrs. Mathilde VuIIleuÂmler; a sister Mrs. Charles Duvolsln and three grandchildÂren. Funeral Services wl11 be held tomorrow at the Ardmore Presbyterian Church. ELECTED Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson. Jr •• of Norlh Chester road was elected vice president of the Community Nursing Service, Delaware County at a recent meeting of the board of directors. She wUI serve a one-year term .. In Page 3 PriYaIe Services Held For ,Wlilm Mekher William C. Melcher died . Friday at his borne, 227 Kenypn avenue. atter a short I11ness. SUrviving are his wife the forÂmer Gertrude Lee; fou r children, Eugene L., Glorla LÂand Hannah E. Mel,c her and Mrs. Constance Duncanj and one grandchlld. FUneral services and interÂment were private. "I Saw It In The Swarthmoreanu AIR-CONDITIONED ~b. WEST LAUREL HILL f!ltApd Wr~. or phone 215 Belmonl Ave., Bola.Cynwyd, Po. MOhawk <1-1591 PAUL M. PAULSON 80m Oct. IS, 1880 - Died July 26r 1964 "He was waiting for the Upperlilkerrr , PAULSON & CO. SwarthmOft,P .. Rose NlI'S8ries, Inc. 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA - Opposite Hillhmeadaw _ (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 ASK FOR BEN PALMI;R OPEN DAILY UNT/l5:30 - SUNDA YS, 12 to 5 ANNUALS HARDY PERENNIALS EVERGREENS POTTED STAR ROSES CONSTRUCTION Monday, August 3 All-Day Sewing for AFSC Wednesday, August 5 All-Day Quilting for AFSC TRINITY CHURCH Chester Rd. & College Ave. LEIPER CHURCH NOTES SUnday morning worshipdurÂIng August will be held at 10 o'clock. Services will be held In the multi-purpose room until further ootlce. , Instruction In Engllsh language and literature at all levels throughout the nation's schools. • One award was for a public relations program conducted by Ullman for Daulel Construction Company, Greenv1l1e. S. C. The other award was for print advertising in business publiÂcations placed by Ullman for the Beck Engraving Company. The "Creative Awards" competition was open to all NAAN members. located in the 35 key marketing areas throughout the United states (Including Hawall), plus Canada. Santo Domingo, Dominican ReÂpublic. and puerto Rico. walls, walks, terraces MULCHES Layton P. Zimmer, Rector G. Richard McKelvey, A .. i slGnt Recto" ,Thomas V. Lltzenburg, Jr., Assistant Sunday, Au,ust 2 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion and Word. 9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayer 11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion and Word. Wednosday, August 5 7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer and Holy Communion. Thursday, August 6 9: 15 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Holy Communion. Monday through Friday 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer 7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday, August 2 11 :00 A.M • ....:sunday School 11:00 A.M.-Lesson Sermon wJJI be "Love." Wednesday evening meeting each week. 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth AveÂnue open week-days exÂcept holidays. 10-5. LEIP.ER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH * Folrviow Rood Rn. Jo _ 80 .... , Mlni.1eI' 500 ..... ~.t2 10:00 A.M.-Mornlnll Worship . Police & Fire News The cars of Frank Torelli, Jr., Bryn Mawr and Thelma G. Boyer. Lock Haven were. slightly damaged wbentheycolÂllded at the Intersection Of Baltimore pike and Sproul road at 4:40 p. m. Wednesday or last week. Torelli was driving north on Sproul road, Boyer east on the pike. At 8:30 p.m. last Thursday the Fire Company participated In a dr!l1 at the old strath Haven Inn garages on Yale avenue •• PROMOTm Donald B. Farrlngion, presently assigned as sales supervtsor for the JOhnstown District, Eastern Esso Region, Humble 011, Is being promoted to assistant district manager of the Philadelphia District, The appointment Is effective August I. He and his wile. the former Laura Hald! Of Cbestnat lane, aDd their three chlldren plall to move to Phlladelpbla In the near future. "I Saw It In '!be SWarttumreilu" The NCTE Is a prOfeSSional, nonprofit organization of EngÂlish teachers whose memberÂship now Includes more than 90,000 teachers from primary grades to graduate school. "Right Dress" - Ko-Ko Hulls - Peat Moss - Humix Sedge Wood Chips Peat - • u • 1964 Fifty years have brought many advances and improvements to The Oliver H. Bair Company. Both our fleet of automobiles and our expertly trained funeral staff have' more than doubled in size, as has the nature, ex-tent and scope of our service. Our sacred tradition since I SyS has been to conduct the finest, dignified and reverent funeral services for prices which are moderale, sensible and within every family's budget. rHE OLIVER H.'BAIR co • FUNERAL DIRECTORS • 1820 Chestnut Sl • LO 3-tsat
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D.,~~ 4 Mr. and Mrs. PeterP. MUler, Jr., and children Christina, Paul and Geoffrey who hadbeen llving In England and Belgium returned to this country and are temporarny residing In Short HiUs, N. J. Mr. Miller wss with the scott paper the five AffUlates. STEAKS-HOA THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteos Fairview at Michigan SRA SCHEDUlE~ MONDAY, AUGUST 3 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB (Elementary School .j. 4 yrs. old through 6th. grade) (Special Event - Square Dancing (or 4 yrs. old ~hrough 2nd. grade) 9:00 to 10;15 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Elementary School - Group J - grades 5 and 6) (Wire Sculpture) 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Elementary School - Group II - grade 7 and over) (Wire Sculpture) 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. TENNIS (College Ave. and High School courts - Group IV - grades 5 and 6. Beginners - Tournament throughout the week) 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. TENNIS (College Ave. and High School courts - Group III - grades 7.8. and 9. Beginners-Tournament throughout the week) 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. TENNIS (College Ave. and High School courts - Group II - grades 10.11. and 12. Beginners, InterÂmediates all grades - Tournaments throughout the week) 11:00 to 12:00 noon TENNIS (College Ave. and High School courts - Group I - grades 10, II, and 12 •. Intermediates, all grades, Advanced-Tournaments 1 :30 to 2:30 P.M. 6:30 to 9:00 P.M. throughout the w~ek) DRAMATICS (HighSchool Auditorium - grade 7 and over) BASKETBALL (Elementary SchOOl Outside Courts - High School and Collp,ge boys) TUESDA Y, AUGUST 4 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB (Special Event _ Square Dancing for grades 3 4 f and 6) , , 9:00 to 10: 15 A.M. 10: 15 to 11:30 A.M. 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. 11:00 to 12:00 noon 1 :30 to 2:30 P.M. 8:30 to 11:00 P.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group I - Wire Sculpture) ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group !I 'Â. Wire Sculpture) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group III) TENNIS (Group II) TENNIS (Group I) DRAMATICS SENIOR CANTEEN (TrlnltyChurch - grade 10 and over - Dancing - Games) WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB (Special Event - Pony Rides for all. 10:00 A.M.) 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group 1- Murals) 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group IIÂMurals) 8:30 to 9: 15 A.M. TENNIS (Group IV) 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. TENNIS (Group III) 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. TENNIS (Group II) 11:00 to 12:00 noon TENNIS (Group !) 1:30 to 2:30 P.M. DRAMATICS THURSDAY, AUGUST 6 9:00 to 11:30 A.M. SUMMER CLUB (Special Events - World Fair's Display, Work done by 5th. and 6th. graders tor all Summer Club groups - Field Day for all groups, prizes) 9:00 to 10:15 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group 1- Murals) 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group IIÂ8: 30 to 9: 15 A.M. 9:15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11:00 A.M. 11 :00 to 12:00 noon 1:30 to 2:30 P.M. Murals) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group III) TENNIS (Group II) TENN~S (Group I) DRAMATICS 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. JUNIOR CANTEEN (Trinity Church -grades 8. 9. and 10 Dancing - Games) FRIDA Y, AUGUST 7 9:00 to 11: 30 A.M. 9:00 to 10: 15 A.M. 10:15 to 11:30 A.M. 8:30 to 9:15 A.M. 9: 15 to 10:00 A.M. 10:00 to 11 :00 A.M. 11:00 to 12:00 noon SUMMER CLUB (Special Events - Last Day Parties - Movies "Abbott and Costello in Jack and The Beanstalk" ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group i) ARTS AND CRAFTS (Group II) TENNIS (Group IV) TENNIS (Group III) TENNIS (Group II) TENNIS (Group I) FINALS FOR TOURNAMENTS - TROPHIES PRESENTED The Tennis program will continue until August 21. The courts will be open for SRA Tennis members from 9:00 to 12:00 noon with Tennis Instructors present. Members of flll groups may attend any time they wish during these hours. BOW TO RIDLEY PARK Ridley Park came to SwarthÂmore with a team of superior backstroke and butterfiy swimÂmers last Friday to defeat the local Swim Club seacolt team by a final score of 103 to 93. SWarthmore's 37 points to Ridley Park's 16 In freestyle was not enough to offset their opponent's 29 to 71nhackstroke and 26 to 10 in butterfiy. Both teams ran up 18 points in breaststroke. Swarthmore took three out of the five relays; eight-andÂunder girls (G. McCurdy, L. and P. sutherland, K. McCafÂfrey) 10-and-under girls (B. Hayden, L. Jeavons, E. Logue, M. weaver), 10-and-underboys (R. Jeavons, R. Koelle, J. Harmon, M. Murray). HOUSE PAIMTING SPECIAL SUMMER RATES ED AINIS 800 FAIRVIEW ROAD. SWARTHMORE KI 4-3898 glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Belvedere Convalescent Home 2507 Chestnut st .. Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour NuBing' care Aged, Senile. Chrontc Convalescent Men and Women Excellent Fbod - SPaCious Grounds Blue Cross Honored Jack Prichard PAINTING IN'l'E:RICIR & EXTERIOR Free Estimates other scoring places were won by: Elght-and-uoder girls -freeÂstyle L. sutherland I, G. McÂcurdy 3; elght-and-underboysÂfreestyle J. Shane I, A. Welsh 2; 9 and 10 girls - L. Jeavons first In freestyle and second In hackstroke, M. Weaver second In breaslstroke and freestyle, C. spies second In buttemy, E. Logue Third In hackslroke; 9 and 10 boys - M. Murray first In freestyle and second In breaststroke, J. Harmon first In breaststroke and third In freestyle, R. Jeavons second In buttemy and third In backstroke; II and 12 girls - L. Rankin second In breaststroke and third In butÂtemy, T. Jeavons third In freeÂstyle, E. Vaurlo third In backÂstroke; 11 and 12 boys - C. deMoll first In freestyle and second in butte my, C.- Collins second in freestyle and breastÂstroke and third In backstroke. This morntng the seacolts journey to st. Albans and next TUesday they'll go to Arontmink to further test their mettle. Attends Conference • Russell C.JenklnsofWalllngÂford, is being honored in New York this week as a delegate to The Equitable Life AsÂsurance SOCiety's National Leaders conference. He qualiÂfied for the. conference as an agent with production cred!ts, of more than$I.5 million during the past 18 months. FOR SALE . FDR SALE - 66 inch limed oak dining table and six chairs, $25. Old office desk, $5. Reliable portable sewing machine $15. Floor lamp $10. KIngswood 4-0224. FDa SALE - Hotpoint auto· matic ironer. Used one year. Call Kingswood 4-0521. FDR SALE - One ton AlrÂConditioner. Operates on house current. $25. Call at Bachman's Market, 500 Yale Avenue. Swarthmore. SALE-Antiquf;.:i, Countl') SRA TBlNIS GROUP SEE PLY CHAMPS 31 1984 Branch' Coslett losing to Jay . Tam LaudefeaUngRlck 1 :~~:; Greg Carroll aDd Dave I' victoriOUS In a doubles Last Wednesday, July 22, 100 match. SRA tennis players and tbelr An additional bit of comÂInstructors traveled to Merlon 1ll'~tlI:1011 wss offered last Cricket Club to watch the Penn- Wednesday, ss the advanced sylvania' Lawn Tennis Cham- group participated in a matcb plonships. Before viewing the with the Wallingford SWim matches, the group had lunch Club. and then attended a tennis cllnlc, Miss Barbara B. Kent of with Junior Davis Cup Players Dartmouth avenue recently demonstrating the various spend a weekend' in Mountain tennis movements. The high- Lakes. N. J •• as the guest of Mr. light of the day came when the. and Mrs. David S. Morey. forÂgroup saw Chuck McKInley, lbe merly of Swarthmore. United Slates's number one ESTATE NOTICE ranked player, In action. EST A TE OF JAMES A. As the program draws to an PECK. Dec'd. late of the end; the 1964 tennis tournament ~~~~.f Swarthmore. Penna. will climax all activities and LETrERS Testamentruy on the above Estate having been proVide a chance to show new- granted to the undersigned. all found skU!. On Monday through Rersons indebted to the said Friday, August 3-7,thefollow- pEas,ytamteen ta. re arnedq uetshtoesde toh amvninkge ing groups will compete in the claims to present the same. tournament: without delay.. to Elma S. Peck, Executnx 350 Vassar Bays Advanced (SIngles), Avenue Swarthmore. Pa. or to Boys Advanced (Doubles), Girls her Attorneys BUTLEI!. BEATTY.GREEn&JOHNSO~ Advanced (Singles), GirlS Ad- Media. Pa. 3T-8-14 vanced (Doubles), Boys inter-mediate (Singles), Girls interÂmediate (Singles), Boys Sr. High Beginner (Singles, Girls Sr. IIigh Beginner (Singles), Boys Jr. High Beginner (Singles), Girls Jr. High Beginner (Singles), Boys 5th and 6th BeÂginner (Singles), and Girls 5th ~nd 6th Beginners (Singles). The outcome of last week's encounter with Springfield was reported Incorrectly. With the boys team winning 2 -I, the IndiVidual results were: PERSONAL P'ErulONAi."· Riding for pleasure and health in the .scenic Radnor Hunt Club area. Rose Lane Farm. Malvern. call instructor 353-0472 or stables NIagara 4-9717. PEl!6ONAL Scraping. PEHSONAL - Carpentry job, bing, recreatiCln roOIllS. book cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly KIngswood 4-3781. ?ERSONAL - Piano tuning 'Specialist. minor repairir.g. 'PATTERSON'S FUNERAL HOME Phone LOwell 6-3400 ')VER 30 YEAR'S EXPElUENCE A Pri ce to Meet MORAN PRINTING SERVICE Wedding Announcements Program Books Factory & Office Fonns Photostats Secretarial Service .. Resumes 343 Dartmouth Avenue Swarthmore KI3-1497 Open Saturdays, 9 to 1 ............... Quoker.J ~. Mala OEALIa. . CUSTOM KITCHENS by H. D. Church 3 PARK AVE., SWARTmORE Klngswood 4-2727 ••••••••••••••• Klngswood 3-8761 furniture. Glass and China. ~~~~~~~~~~~~I :Chairs recaned, rerushed. call Qualified member Piano T'ech nicians Guild. twelve years. Lewnan. Klngswoud 3-5755. " ·Bullard. KIngswood 3-2165. FOR SALE - Bedroom suites. ·PERSONAL - Lou Oronzio AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL. Kingswood 3-1382 or LEhigh EMIL SPIES WATCHMAKER , Formerl y of F. C. Bode &Sons Fine Watch and Lock Repairs ~ 28 Yale Ave. swartJl!IIQre EXPERT PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING 49 Years of Experience With All Mak es .A. .L.. P.AR.KE.R. L.O .6-3.5.55 : Edward G.Chipman and Son Geneml ContractOl" BUILDERS 'Since 1920 F'r~e Es tlmates I 1401 Ridley Avenue ,Chester, PD. TRemont 2-4759 TRemont 2-5689 '"I'.~J!." ••• 'f.l WILLIAM BROOKS . KIngswood 3-1448 Ash •• and, Rubbish. Removed LBLWO,. Mowed. General Hauling' Pa, -- Ji{)f.f/l.CE A REEVES ,Construction Company Fbunded 1850 A Complete Building Service e Alterations ~ Churches o Office Bldg •• 0 Stores o ResIdences 0 Repair. Free Esllmates DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG. Swarthmor., Pa,-KI 4-1700 refrigerators, electric range, farm bell, cedar chests, bureau:;, l~wn and porch furrri.· ture, air~conditloner. computing scale, 1626 Walnut Street. Chester. TRemont 2-7473. FDR SALE - Wallpaper Clear-ance 50% off. Boulevard Wallpaper and Paints, 713 MacDade Boulevard, Milmont Park. LUdlow 6-1111. FDR SALE - Do you enioy a dip In the pool? The birds do too! Lead bird baths at the s. Crothers. Jrs •• 435 Plush Mill Road. Wallingford. LOwell 6-4551. LOST A~D FOUND LOST- Sterling silver bracelet FtIday allemoon In SwarthÂmore. Please call Klngswood 3-4534. FOR RENT • FOR RENT' - cottages 'on L Ii k e Wallenpaupack In Poconos. Beach. dock. boats. Weekly rentals. Write BrookÂrilere cottages; Lnkevllle. Pa. • FDR RENT - Room in Secane . for business or retired lady. Kitchen priVileges. Call after 6, Klngswood 3-6044. FOR RENT - Furnished hous", Swarthmore. Pa. Rent - $160. per month. Available immediÂately. Call GRanite 4-0300. 2-2077. . r'h:RSON J\.I.-I - mack top fin veÂ.. ways. excavating. Free estiÂmates. Top soil. Call A. G. Kramaric. THemont ·1-6136. l'ERSOI\' AL - Edward Borak. _Roofing. Woodlyn. 833-5140. PERSONAL - Furniture re-finishing. repairing. Quality. .work at moderate prices - antiques and mo(l~rn. Call Mr. Spanier. KIngswood 1-4888. KIngsVlo(ld 3-2198. PERSONAL ..: 'IHi::iiii SEREMBA. Special summer prices. Slip cover, anl[ size chair, $15. plus fabric; reupholster large chair. $39. plus fabric. Slip covers mad e in your cloth or selected from our samples .. LUdlow 6-7592. PERSONAL - SLIP--COVERS pin-fitted and completed. Your material. References on request. 15 years experience. 'MAdison 3-3120. VlANTED WANTED - Experienced young man looking for work. Many areas. KIngswood 3-9659. . WANTED - Trained teacher for half da,y private kinderÂgarten In Springfield. Call Mrs. French, TRemont 6-5203. "I Saw It-In The SWarthmorean", ROOFING SPOUTING GUTTERS SIDING Free Estimates MONTHL Y FINANCING ARRANGED PATTON ROOFING COMPANY Swarthmore, Pc. E,tabU,bed 1873 KJ 4-0221 Picture Framing ROGER RUSSELL Photogl'aphic Supplies STATE " MONROE SN. Ml!D1A LOwell 6-2176 tOPBN PRID4Y lI\1ENlNQ8 u FUEL OIL BURNER SERVIC BUDGET PLAN COAL YAN ALEN BROTHERS, INCo CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m., WFIL. 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m. WQAL-FM. 11l6.1 m.g. Bell Tel. Introdutes louth Tone Phones Touch Tone telephones were introduced In tbe KIngswood ceniral ottice area on Monday. 'the Touch Tone phone uses , buttons Instead of a dial. A. D. Rose, Bell Telephone manager for the KIngswood exÂchange, said 37 of the company's 577 offices have been selected for Touch Tone Conversion by the end of 1964. other exchanges In eastern Pennsylvania schedUled for the new telephones this year are Ardmore, Ambler,'BethayreS, Hatboro, Jenkintown, Kirklyn, Media, Wayne and Willow Grove. Touch Tone telephonetnstruÂments feature a rectangular keyboard in place of the rntary dIal with three rows of three buttons and the "0" (Operator) button centered at the bottom. The customer taps out the desired number, as It wontd be tapped out on an electric typewriter, and eachkey sounds a musical note whicb triggers electronic switching eqUIpment at ,the telephone central office where the call Is routed to Its destination. Experience of customers In the market-test areas shows that Touch Tone calls require onty two to three seconds for completion compared to the average nine seconds it reÂqutres to dial the usual local calL "Touch Tone calling Is the first step to what we might call the 'telephone of tomorrow' ,t, Rose said. "The next major step will be the construcllon or the electrontc central office. When that day comes, a host of new services wlll be available te the teleÂphone subscriber." He explained that during the course of placing a call, it would some day be possible to tap out an extra code or two to turn on a machine or an appllance llnked to a telephone Une. "In other words, a returning vacalloner may stoP at a roadÂside phone booth, dial his own phone and turn on the hot water healer. A housewife may turn on a roast in her oven from downtown or order merchandise from a store after the store Aids Alfred H. Marsh of Columbia avenue and Mr .... J. H. wa~ HInkson of Wallingford are among Delaware County cllÂ" !zens currently volunteering many bours to a statewide mental health and mental reÂtardat on planning program. The Com'monwealth of pennÂsylvania has a federal grant of $400,000 for two years to study the state's mental health and mental retardation resources and needs. Hundreds of proÂfessional and lay leaders are donating their efforts to supÂplement those of a small State staff centralized inHarrlsburg. ELECT CRA TSLEY Edward K. Cratsley, vice president (finance) of SWarthÂmore College was elected a Director of the NationalAssoclÂation of COllege and untverslty Business Officers at their meeting in Chicago. He sorves from July 1, 1964 through the end of the National AssocIation meeting In July 1965. , THE M.D. Begins Residenty Dr. Melvin C. Britton ls one or the 22 physiCians to enter the residency program at Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, Hanover, N.' H, He began postÂBJ'aduate tralntng ss a specialÂIst In internal medlclne. Dr. Britton, a 1957 graduate or Dartmouth College, receIved his medical degree from HarÂvard Medical School In 1960 and served his rotaUng InternÂship at Colorado General Hospital. He is marrIed to the former Mary Elizabeth Phillips of strath Haven avenue. The couple have two Children, Elizabeth and Lisa. Continued from Page 1) at 27.4; M. Zuchowsky, U. M. moved her own 28.7 jr., girl freestyle mark up to 28.4; GV Jr. girls freestyle relay team put a 2:02.3 Ume In place of the 2:02.5 which had been held by Swarthmore's M. Gerner, A. Mlcbener, S. Hosford, P. Hayden; EW mldg. girls freeÂstyle relay changed lbe former 1:03.6 mark of GV tel 1:02.2. New Records Set New Swarthmore 'team records were set by C. Draper, It. Daugherty, M. Michener, E. Barnett placing third In mldg. girls freestyle relay In 1:04.2 (old Ume of 1:04.8 was set by M. McCurdy, M. Gerner, A. Michener, S. Hosford in 1961); At Fort Monroe s. Hosford,B.GerD!ir,P.Wlnch, A. Townes placing third in sr. Army Pvt. John McCullough, girls freestyle relay 1:57.5 (old Jr., 22, whose parents live In lime of 1:58.9 was set by S. Wallingford, wasassignedtothe WllIlams, S. Wigton, J. EspenÂU. S. Army Garrison at Fort schade, B. Breakell also in Monroe, Va., July 13. 1961); J. Espenschade, J. Cush- MCCullough, a draftsman, ing, G. Weir, Bradley Brown was last stationed at Fort plaCing sixth In Int. boys freeÂGordon, Ga., where he received style relay 1:51.5' (old record basic tralnlng. of 1:53.7 was set last year by The 1959 Nether Providence J. ,Espenschade,. J. Cushing, page 5 points for SWarthmore are: C. girls diving; K. sutherland Draper first In mIdget girls second and T. Mccurdy third backstroke. S. Hosford sixth in In tnt. girls diving; J. Dumm Int. glrlsbackstroke,J.Cushil!g' fourth In sr. girls diving; J. sixth in Int. boys hackstroke, SChmidt flftb in jr. boys freeÂT. MCCurdy sixth In In!. girls ,style; S. Brown fifth and S. breaststroke; B. Burnett, C.' Hosford sIxth In Int. girls freeÂDraper, R. Daugherty, M. style; S. Brown, T. Mccurdy, Michener second In midget girls M. Gerner, S. Hosford fourth medley relay; B. Gerner, T. in Int. girls freestyle relay. Mccurdy, A. Townes, P. Winch, sixth In senior girls medley relay; C. Hartman third in jr. ''1 saw It in The Swarthmorean" **********~*********** . CLEARANCE SALE GIFTS BOND PURCHASES Rlgh School graduate attended Bradley and Birney Brown). 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD Drexel institute of Technology Other Placings Purchases of U. S. Savings Bonds In Pennsylvania during May amounted to $34.7 mllllon, reports Charles S. Krumrine, state chalrman of the Savings Bonds organization. In Philadelphia and worked at Others whose placlogs within ........ Â¥ ................ '" '" ............... Â¥ ... Â¥ ...... ... the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard ,.~,,-~to~p~~-.::c:::o:::n:::te:.::stan=:.:t::s....:w:.::o:::n..!.. _________'T "_'T" _____________ This brings the total for the year to $184.4 million or 34.6 per cent of the 1964 sales quota and represents a decline of 13.7 per cent trom a year ago. In Delaware county, May pur .. chases of Series E and H Bonds were $869,656. The total for 1964 Is $5,850,320. Frank X. Bruton is county chairman. Cash sales for the Nation were $367.8 million and topped gross redemptions by $574,000. before entering the Army In ,. April 1964. Receives Assignment Army Capt. Melvin L. Brooke Jr., 26, ",hose parents live on Muhlenberg avenue, was asÂsigned to the 11th Air Assault Division at Fort BennIng, Ga., July 5. Captain Brooke, an Army aViator with the 17th Aviation Company of the dlvislon's 10th Brigade. entered the Army In 1959. Your summer divan . .. 39,656 feet long . .. cushioned with white sea sand ... freshened by cool ocean breeze. You freely bask or roam on Ocean City's miles Qf level, safe surfside . . . no private barricades. Come imd renew your spirit, mind lind body from the rhythm and power of the sea ... take honle the bounties of vigor the sea can bestow. You. needs and means can be matched by hosts in hotels, molels, guest homes. rent estate offices. BE PREPARED! , has clos·ed. Businessmen, of cOUrse, will be able to turn on L".'~-' data machln,esbyslmplymaklng Fo' you. copy or 80'page Ocea n0ty Oe~an Cily.VBcati~n Guide n '-'1 wnte; Pubhc Relation!;. Oeeon City. 37 N .• I. NEW JERSEY a remote phone call," Rose CHOICE IN FAMILY RESORTS said. IB ASS'M CAllS FOR XMAS SEAL DESIGN A call for Christmas Seal designs was Issued yesterday to Delaware County artists by the local TUberculosis and Health Association. Robert W. Bernhardt, South Prlnceton avenue, Executive Secretary, announced that the National Tuberculosis AssociÂation is offering an award of $1,000 to the artist whose deÂsign Is selected. This winntng Seal will be used in 1966 and reproduced millions of times, appearing on letters and packÂages, In newspapers and magÂazines, .... and numerous public places throughout every part or the United states. All details concerntng the stamp design competition Is complied In a pamphlet titled, "A Call For .Arl1sts," which can be obtaIned by writing to the Delaware county TUbercuÂlosis and Health Association, Ninth and Welsh streets, Chester or by calling TRemont 6-8297. Designs will be acÂcepted by the National AssociÂation up to September 30, 1964. Last year many local artists submitted Christmas Seal deÂstgns and are InVited to try again. There are no limits as to the number or times that designs can be submitted. Clinton Bradley of WallingÂford was the designer of lbe Christmas Seal for tbe 1957 Campaign. • WE NEED HOMES TO SELL! AND 4 GOOD REASONS WHY IT PAYS TO DO BUSINESS WITH RUPERT RIEAL TY 1. Ten Qualified Sales Associates 2. Efficient Office Management 3. A Good Office Location 4. A Reputat;~n Founded On Reliability RUPERT REALTY REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE • NOTARY 616 Baltimore Pike, Springfield II 3·9400 ¥¥¥¥*.¥¥*Â¥*¥¥¥**.¥¥¥*~ ~ ~ ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * : OPEN : : DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. : : EVES. TUES., FRI. 7:00 to 9:00' : : CLOSED WEDNESDAY NOON : iC HARRY E.OPPENLANDER * iC * : 8 Park Ave KI4-2828: ~********************* The Philadelphia Suburban Water Company is very ~roud that it, too, was prepared to supply millions of gallons of Pure Springfield Water to the 52,000 Boy Scouts attendÂing the Jamboree at Valley Forge. Almost overnight what has been described as the "20th largest city in PennsylÂvania" sprung up on th.e historic hillsides where George Washington and his cold, hungry soldiers spent the bitter winter of 1777-78. Soon there will remain little .physical evidence of the "tent city," which became the 51st comÂmunity served by this Company. But it is certain that these alert, resourceful youngsters will leave lasting imprints on the face of America. /J1anu/~ ~ SPRINGFIELD R PHILADELPHIA SUBURBAN WATER COMPANY ,
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• P 86 . ~MOREAN July 31 1964 THE~WAR • HS 1Iy puty to keeping America fUnny. Says Dirksen: "The oU he says. Let us attempt work- epoken, lair employment, equal a matter of momenta. M ....... Baccalaureate on the move, but one quarter can Is mightier than the sword." able legislation. Let III! oversee educatioo, compaaslqo, trust, the vacant word God and some ot an loch at, a time. HIS per- By Ihls he means thai polltic'!l a cQosensus and oat provoke gentleness, patleoce, DOO- are sure to say, Oh, that'swhat . SeiHlOn by Fry suaslve and lotrlcate legislative eoemles oeed DOt go at each rebellion, and bitter polltlcal rioleoce, simple reprd for the he's driving at and turo off the maneuvers In the past two other with kolves, hand gre- warfare. dlgolty of every man -- all of receltoer. All the more reaIICIII (Continued from Last Week) mooths are respooslble for the oades, loteot on each other's I do not propose an _Itloo these tblngs are mightier than that we fill up this laocua&e posslbl11ty that the Senate this ,destruction. Power rawly used party senator as a model t9 the sword. Because they wit- with the Spe~U1c cooten, at The dlstlngulshed mloorlty week (Juoe 7) will f1oa\ly 10- produces anger, and an aroused you admirers of ChaIrman ness torecoocUiatiooaodrecall reconciliation that Is, at the leader. of the Senate and a voke cloture and begin to vote loser who wUl sit both moro- Falcone, but I do propose thai men from the brink ot hosWlty. same time, full justice amODl great clown, Everett DIrksen on the civil rights bUi. This, lng, noofi, and otghl, 10 con- he Is rlghl. The aU can.1s When we Ihls day speak of the all meo. by name, has heen for many Senator, the most elegant user slderalloo of ways to gel even. mlghller than the sword.. So Is covenant, and of recoocUiation Perhaps If we spoke of recon-years pracllclng pollllcal mag- of language In the senate has Thus: mediation, compromise Ihe pen, the typewrtter, the let us be qulte clear that we cllIallon In terms of justlce Ic on the Senate Uoor. He Is for years been saYingsometh1ng If need be. Lei us be artisans pencil, the council lable, the are using language which can for ourselves we could find our dedicated as well as lhe major- thai Is even morp profound than In the workshop of the poSSible, ballot box, true words truly conventenUy hecome empty In (Continued on Page 7) COLUMBIA MADSEN Gas Heat REEVES the installer the builder the boiler • All working for you to give you the finest home with the best heating boiler, installed by expertsl EL 6-.caoo For • n.. 1,,_ loe. __ MRI. I. IUILT aMiHT 114' • -la.d...I,i ". "tilli4e. Gn"# ...... ca I .... 'a. 'Iii •• ! • S-.... -..,c_ ....... STIlL til I "iililtl Plumbln9_ • l1eating e Air Conditioning Custom Kit'!!'.n •• Custom Bathrooms HI 9-7500 2901 S ..... GFIELD RD. "'t 0... ... 1"11c. oM .ltItfl.11I ... 11 ........... F_'. Mark.t ..OOMALL 20 YEll •• ilu 01 tw Approved by ASME. AGA and your locol gas company. HORACE A. REEVES CONSTRUCTION CO. FOUNDEI> 1850 1 eo.,III. C •• ,II,,'1oII Service C ••• erdsl • IE, 111.1· lltersli •• , SW ...... • ..... ..4 ~1700 , HS Baccalluteile : ,JulY 31 1964 TifE SWARTHMD~ asked? Wouldn't It be WODderllll toU,' cultural enrlgbm,ot, and If from now 00, for the ~- happiness. pn say It again: Snon ,by Fry malnder of your days not one happiness. , harsh or discouraging word were spol«>n to you? 'Achleve- . If Only we, your el~:t might promise 1\11 that to you If ooly 90ntlnued from Palll! 6) ment. How olee If everyone we cOUld promise your way Ioto the center of, thle of you could have won the Phi hopes, someotyourhopeswould business. Bete award last night? How come true. But, 01 course, we What 'reallydo you hope tor? oIce If you all were offered can't. Only God can promlee ~ognltlon. I dare say; recog- just Ihe jobs that you want thai 10 you. And be hI\S. But nttlon of who you are, just you, and were to marry juSt the 10 a curtous way. No one can for yourself, and treated tor very right perso~, and were inherit such an earth unless who you are, not the you some- to !lve just where you want everyone I. Included. The meek one wants_ you to be but the to live I Fulflllment_ A circle truly shall inherit the earth you you really are. Affection. of coogsolal friends, meanlng- and It will not be !nl)erlted Shouldn't you love to have people ful work, enough money. enough unW all are meek. GQd has love you and be kind to, you I children (but not too many), Iotended the best, the most \ and yes to you each ilil>!l.l you good cheer, relaxation after prodigally hedonistic life Imag- -Ie . ~12~' ,.~ ...2 )I. t:I .".., ." :t 7 a ~ .".,. ." n -t ~ •• 2 n * • .:. ,". :~. t s: • :I: o c: .:II.1I.I' ,:..II..1I..I' ~ Ii! c: ;... !i l.i.l.t =- '."..' \ .~'"t!<.. :", I. . .' ::Âo 3 3 o "< 5! .. 0 It Q C; _. ::0 .. ::0 "< "_tI -0 o c .. - 3 3 '0 tr a 5; :r ir .. IQ ::0 coo tr .. ::0 S :r tr II G) g g a :I ::". o ~ if 31 ... c ... 0 .. ~ :I (t . -:z: Q II ~ a ~ ;. IQ • .. c: tJ G) .E.n. "... •z , •.•: , :,1: • .. ~ . . :p. .•.• •* fI ~ ::1 .~ •••• :.~ ·1 :·iII •• #' ••• · •1•·• ~" .. ~. WI .a C-. "U 3 CD ::::I .. -, CIt n 0 3 "U a n .. a ::::I a.. CIt "U a n CD CIt a <_. e:as • a :s a.. n 0 CIt .. CIt ::::I 0 3 .0. .CD. 0 0 "U .C.D .a. .CD. :r a .-:::.:.I -a.. .a... CD :s '< CD .a. CIt a ea •0 -. :s ._". "U CD a.. .CI.t -a... ~ ; .. "U !l. :a r"0 '-< .. 0'" .. .. CD 0 :2r. 3 .. CIt :s- .CD. • CD -< "U CD CIt -o a .c. o 3 .-a. . n :r CD ._a. . :s co CD .a c-. "U 3 CD .:s. ,. :s-. c. 0 c 0 CIt 3 CD .a. I -. :s n 0 ca 0 a .. CIt a.. :r .C.D 0 _. c e:as CIt CD .. :r a.. CD -CD a -. < .. -. CD :s .. ea '< •-. 0.. n CIt ::r .. CD 0 a .. a "U ea CD CD .... 0 -::::I CIt C 0'" CD !; ::::II _. 0a' " ~ :s -. "a e:as :-_r. .. Q CD a.. !:!..e- :r"U o 2: C a CIt CD a ~o CD :s a CD .. ~ _. ::::I ca n o:s ~ -:s. CD :s n $ .~_. . :s-ea a CIt • "n C CD --. CIt o < ..C..D . Ito,) Co) ~ oo o -a -3__.. CD CIt .a. CD Ioable but It strangely Isoot posalble because 01 your stub-born dlsreprd andanlagonlam, for those others who desire as ardently as we the good Ilfe. Hear that good news. Reconctl-lallon evaporates when full, mercifully tul1 Justice Ie not the lot of every man. Hurt one man; Brlod one ~'s face Into the muck and tbe whole human race Is endangered. I have hoped to eoflame your passions for that full justice, yes, but far more, to Invite your commitment today under these new oaks of Shechem to the Lord of the covenant and Z 0 c:: .M.. ...Z... .. -.,. z en .c:.: -wi c: c..:.: =- ... • - :.:- M 2: .. .. -wi :I: .-.. .C. :.:- 0 :;IIiI ~ - II!I ..... ...... - -::I: Z ...:... :.- 0 .0- . --{'. '" P .lI&e 7 tbe reconciled humanlty "RbiCL DO YOl.! KNOW Is its ultlmatl! aim. What then Since Red Cross _ier safety do you say about the covenantal traIntng began fifty years _, obligations that are Iald on you acCidental drowntogs 10 tbe U.S. this day? You have been seen have been cut by half. dallYing with the Amorlte gods, toYing with the possibility that An estimated 7,600,000 hours you can escape the responslbll- of service were given by voluo- Illes of this slill anelent world. lser water safety Instructor. So, whom do you choose? Say In Red cross courses throup- You plalnly. Whom do you out the country. choose? We are your wltoess. "~.~~""""'.I!\\M~A_ .... , (The End) fRANK BRADLEY, JR. PETER,. E. TOLD PAPER HANGING All Lines of Insurance INTERIOR PAINTING ... ::II: III .-.Z.. . 0 Z .. M Z c:: I: •... :;IIiI 0 .Z. . 333 Dartmouth Ave. Klngswo'od 3-1833 • • ••• Fr •• Estimates - KI 3-8733 . ~1$~:··;'.;·W\G'JI'~WtV1W1iS~\.i ,"--.•.- :••. ••. .. ...4.. ..--. - ··'-I:ei:: :'i.Â:." 1 - •• .. [1-. • ~. "4;. ..Â. t:; .~~,..Â. .•.• .• () i: ~ . ... .. ~ ... ~ .... . ~-: .. t:•!•.f•::•. . ,.•.. ., . •. . • :s ••• .~ :..: ,-.-.... •••• ~ .. ••.- •• • • • • * -• •• •. •• ••• • • • • • • • • •••• ••• • •• Ii I: I " ': i f ' i !
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8 THE SWARTHMOREAN PERSONALS fot a three week vacation. Mr. Townsend and daughter Nancy Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. will Join them on August 9. Faulkner of Dickinson avenue Coming for a two week, visit have had as their guesf for a with the grouP. w1l1 be another week their daughter Mrs. J. son-in-law and daughter Mr. Charles Townsend and children and Mrs. Merrill Weesner and Byron, Donna and Billy of children Becky Jo, SUsan and Tampa, Fla. Today they will Mary Ellen of Morristown, leave for May N. J Tenn. ' • CLOSED FOR VACATION AUGUST ,3 - AUGUST 8 RE-OPEN AUGUST 10th • CELIA SlOE SHOP 102 Park Avenue Swarthmore Marla Dye, dau~r of Mr. and ,Mrs. Donald Dye of SOutb Princeton avenue, ari'lved home Wednesday from Europe where she has been studyÂIng at the SOrbonne since last September. She Will return to Lawrence Unlversity in Appleton, WiS., in the fall to complete her senior year. Anne Cassady of WalHngford is a member of the American Friends Group at the Crolched Mountain center, diagnostic, treatment, educational, and reÂsearch faCility for handicapped children and adults. Miss Lois Thompson has reÂturned to her home in Clifton Forge, Va., after spending three weeks vislting Mrs.-J. F. McÂKernan of Rutgers avenue. Kristin Peterson of Vassar avenue with Anne Shugarts and Vicki Church both of Dickinson avenue, left last weekend to spend two weeks at the Girl Scout Camp, Camp Hidden Falls in the Poconos. Anne and Kristl w1l1 spend their second week on a canoe trip on the Delaware River. Claudia Colt Of. Marietta YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS ----~--- Contributed in the Interest of Highway Safety by the Following Merchants PARK AVENUE SHOP BAIRD and BIRD D. PATRICK WELSH PATTON ROOFING CO. PETER E. TOLD E. L. NOYES and CO. PORTER H. WAITE, Inc. J. A. GREEN THE INGLENEUK THE SWARTHMOREAN HARRY OPPENLANDER HI-FI THE BOUQUET PROVIDENT TRAOESMENS BANK and TRUST CO'. four wqeks as a counselor-In.. program. trainini at the camp. of the regular camplng season, Anne J Whittier of Riverview Mimi wUl stay on with a small 11Ii ........ _ ..... . road ~nd Anne Tl'evaskis of group of adVanced riders for a . Looking for a ··Special" . south,,_\~hester road have re- week of trail rld1ngin.Vermoot, . Record? We can get it for youl turne~jhome from a mtmth as returning to SWarthmore around counselors-in-train1ng at Camp" ,September 4. THE MUSIC 10M, IIC. Hidden Falls. Mr. and Mrs. John A. ~ Nancy Cornellus, daughter Gersbach and children Carland of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Kristen of North Chester road, Cornelius of Marietta avenue. with Mrs. Gersbach's mother is spending a week at Thomp- Mrs. selma Helfer. spent a son, Pa., visiting Carolyn long weekend at Buck Hill Falls. HeinZe, also of Marietta avenue. Mr. and Mrs. ArthUr S. Robinson of Hillborn avenue with Mr. Robinson's brotherÂin- iaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Germantown have returned home from Ship Bottom, N. J., where they spent two weeks vacationing. Mrs. WilHam S. Hobbs who formerly lived on Park avenue for some 35 years, returned last saturday to SWarthmore to make her home. Her new address Is C -4 in the Dartmouth House. SUsan and Patricia Ketcham, Bert Tibbetts. son of Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Tib~tts, of I Closed Saturdays July& August South SWarthmore avenue left HOLLYHOCK GIFT SHOP 5 SO. CHESTi:R ROAD, SWARTHMORE, PA. Annual CLEARANCE SALE daughters of Mr. and Mrs" -------------- Raymond Ketcham of Marietta I Hi;;;ooiiirnmrniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiljjjjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiifiUi~r avenue. will leave on SUnday!; to spend two weeks at camp at Sandy Cove, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Kroon and family of Forest lane have as their house guest Mrs. Kroon's nephew Jerome NoordÂervUet who arrived last week from Amsterdam, Holland to stay for the summer. Mimi McWnUams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McÂWilliams of Guernsey road, Is spending the summer at Camp Kiniya in Muton, vt., where she is a first JC in the HARVARD INN Dining Room Open To Puhlic CATERlNG TO PERMANENT and TRANSIENT GUES'IB Harvard and Rutgers Avenues Phone Klngswood 3.9728 nd New 1964 PLYMOUTH VALIANT All standard factory equipment. Ready to go. Drive it homel Close-out Special. Only PICK UP & DELIVERY SERVICE FOR SWARTHMORE RESIDENTS "'lItUa e~ Uowz, p~ " WATCH THE WHITE CIRCLE EACH WEEK for our SPECIALS in bottom price in new and used cars •· ••••••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••• 5 ••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; •••••••• ~ Jt ~ ,.. ~ ID ~ u,. 8ed ai · · · Wee"e"" Specia' I ~ •• •• : SWIFT'S· PREMIUM : T·BONE - PORTERHOUSE .- SIRLOIN •• •• • •••• •• ® •• • • • •• • • : 401 DIIrt ..... A.... FOOD U.IID : •• •• •• •• HOME GROWN TOMATOES 19( lb. •••••••••••• a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . 'J.~ . ':to- < .' 'r'· I : -.. ;iM/ .'. ,"'... o •• '; .' ". ~"