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/ / B~'/~rtlI:lore Col16~b j~l:'rt:U:y) bl'4 urt hUe; re , .1. b nuLl. 19061. RTHMOREAN S[P2 '61( --------------------------------------------------------------------~~~~~~-.---------------------------------~$5~p~E~R~Y~E~A~R~ _V_O_L_U_M_E_3_B_-_N_U_M._B_E_R...:..3_5 ____ i SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAy:..,:,_S_E_P_TE_M..:.,.B_E_R_2,,:..t 19_6_6 _____ --;-__ _ Invite Patrons To Rotary Scholar Is SCHOOLS OPEN Winter Hours Start Lions Club Gives November Lecture Today's Speaker THURSDAY, 8TH At Library Tuesday Youth Challenge 'Gospel According To Peanuts' Is Topic Patrons' Invitations have been Issued.by the 1966 Holiday Fair committee of Trinity Church to a color slide lecture on Wednesday, November 16, at 8 p.m., to hear the disÂtinguished theologian and author of "The Gospel AccordIng to Peanuts," Robert Short present a color slide lecture. Reservations for the lecture must be in by September 22, because of the limited seating capacity at Trinity. They wlll be accepted in order of the dates received. Further inÂformation may be obtained by calUng Mrs. E. R. Schmidt at KI 3-4269, or Mrs. H. G. Toland at . Kl 3 -7070. A reception in the parish hall wUl follow the lecture: Robert Short's "Gospel AcÂcording to Peanuts" was published by the John Knox press in 1965 and rapidly cllmbed to the top of the bestÂseller llst, remaining at the top of the non-fictlon list for more than a year. It has continued to break sales records to this date, and has been translated in t 0 a number of foreign languages as well. Mr~ Short,who is taking his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago in the l1eld of theology and the arts, has written a number of articles in this field for The Chicago sunday Times, Crossroads,. Arena, Together, Americas, The Episcopalian and Midwest Magazine. (Continued on Page 3) Antique Auction To Aid Riddle Auxiliary Seeks Items For September 17 Fair The Swarthmore Auxil1ary of Riddle Memorial Hospital is responsible for the Antique Auction on country Fair Day, september 17. All members of the Auxiliary are now ready to receive calls for donations of anything old, saleable and interesting to be sold at Auction. All items in the auction wlll be donated and all proceeds go to the hospital. George Wilson, Jr., is donating his services as the auctioneer. M~mbers of the auxiliary w11l pick up any old fUrniture, glassÂware, China, old dolls, old books, needlework, linens, pictures or lamps. Anyone having anything at all that he or she would like to give to ,the hospital, Is urged to call Ruth Jenckes, LO 6-6829 or Mlldred BingÂham, KI 3-5606. Items wUl be picked up at the convenience of the donor. Borough See'y At An'nual State Meet Mrs. Ruth A. B. Townsend, Borough secretary, attended the Pennsylvania Local GovernÂment Secretaries Association annual meetlng held Wednesday through Sa~y of last week at Bedfo!"d Sprtap. Eugene Columbo who reÂturned in July from two years of stiJdy abroad, made possible by Rotary scholarship funds, will be the speaker at the Swarthmore Rotary's luncheon meetl.ng today at the Ingleneuk. Columbo spent the lirst year studying political science at Lausanne, SWitzerland, aided by a grant from the Rotary Gundaker Fund. The second yea r he studied law and economics at the University of Paris on a grant from the Rotary Foundation. Charles Schrader w11l inÂtroduce Columbo who is a resident of Broomall. Help Broomall Home Mark August Birthdays Eleven members of the Women's Association, SwarthÂmore Presbyterian Church, under the chairmanship of Mrs. William Ward, 3rd, of the SWarthmore Apartments, preÂsented the August birthday party for residents of the Broomall Presbyterian Home on August 16. On the hot August evening 80 of the residents came from the Home's three wings to the central parlor where they enÂjoyed the home -made cakes, the birthday gifts of cheerful small plants and responded to the review of ,. A Mouse is Miracle Enough" by one of the committee. Mrs. FranklIn S. Gillespie, Mrs. Samuel Althouse, Mrs. Walter A. Schmidt, Mrs. Thomas Moore, Jr., and her mother Mrs. T. R. Boone, Mrs. Edward M. Bassett, Mrs. John McQuade, Helell MCLain, Mrs. Peter E. Told, Mrs. George Armitage, Mrs. George P. Warren comprised the group which with Mrs. Ward provided the evening's pleasure at the Geriatric Nursing Fac1l1ty of the PhIladelphia Presbytery Homes. Mrs. WarrenofSouthChester road is president of the Executive Committee of the WOlJlen's Auxiliary to the P!illÂadeiphia Presbytery Homes. She was one of the originators of the stamp project. Its proÂceeds have furnished a room for four patients In the new infirmary addition now able to care for 81 patients and conÂtributed $1300 for the furnishing of the dining room at Broomall. SLATES LABOR DAY GALA Labor Day at the swarthmore SWim Club wlll be a big day. The actlv1t1es wlll start at 4 p.m. with clown diving by Ted Fitzgerald and Terry Hagen. Following the clown Diving wlll be the Novelty Races, Spoon Race for 10 and under, Balloon Race for 11 and 12, candle Race for 13 and 14, and Tube Race which is unlimited. At 4:45 there will be a water B a II e t demonstration. The Family Relays wlll be held at 5 o'clock. The annual awards w1ll be presented by Coach Robinson. The picniC will begin at 5:30. Indications are that LabOr Day wUl see: many members spendlng all day at the pool. 1 New Teachers At H.S.; 5 at Elemetary The Swarthmore Schools wlll open next Thursday, september 8, with 12 new teachers - five In the elementary grades and seven in the secondary. ReÂturning, after leaves of one and three years respectively, wlll be James PhllUps, science teacher, and Mrs. Grace Witter in the elementary school. New elementary teachers are: Mrs. Barbara welbourne, Harvard avenue, A. B., Hlllsdale College, g r ad u ate studies, Pennsylvania State University, teaching In the kindergarten; Mrs. Patricia Wood Jackson, College avenue, B.S., Wilson Teachers College, M.S., UniÂversity of Maryland~ asslgn$d to the primary gradesj Donald B. Dreisbach, Wlll1amsport, B.A.; Gettysburg college, wUl teach elementary science; Mrs. Laurette B. EHrig, Norristown, B.S., Southern Connecticut State College, graduate studies, Temple University, teaChing Frenchi DOrothy Buhl, Erie, B.A., Rosary Hili College, teaChing sixth grade matheÂmatics. New secondary teachers are: P a u I Marsollni, Milton, Mass., B.A., colby College, M.A. T., Harvard University, teaching LaUni Mrs. Barbara W. Shaw, Elizabethtown, B.A., Gettysburg College, graduate studies, University of Delaware, teaching Germani Linda Ruth Braund, Carlisle, A.B.,OberUn College, Mus.B., Oberlin ConÂservatory of MUSiC, M.A., UniÂversity of Pennsylvania, teachÂIng German; Mrs. Patricia W. Moyer, Chester, B.S., ShippenÂburg, Certiticat d' e t u des, Besancon, teaChing French. Mrs. Nancy E. Neglia, Oyster Bay, N. Y., B.S., New York state University at Cortland, teaching Algebra; Sam Long Guthrie, Medla, B.S., E as t caroliqa College, M.S., UniÂversity of pennsylvania, sumÂmer language study at MiddleÂburg College, teaching hislory; Mrs. Helen B. Donaldson, Media, B.S., Drexel Institute, M.S., Unlversltyof PennsylÂvania, coordinating the seconÂdary guidance service. ENPLANE FOR GERMANY First Lt. Joseph L. Moran, USAF, Mrs. Moran and their children 2 1/2-year-old Cathy and 14-months-old Lisa left on sunday, August 28,from Maguire Air Force Base for Bltburg, Germany, where Lt. Moran will be stationed. Mrs. Moran's parents Dr. and Mrs. H. Carlyle Carson visited their son-in-law and daughter at the Yale avenue home of Lt. Moran's parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moran, Jr., on Tuesday and Wednesday, August 23, 24. The Moran, Jrs., drove their son and his famDy to Maguire Field to see them on th~lr way. REGISTER FOR GENERAL ELECTION ON HOV. 8TH The Swarthmore pub I i c Library w11l resume its fUll, regular schedule of hours when it reopens on Tuesday afterÂnoon, September 6, at 2 p.m. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday the Library Is open from 9 a.m. to .12 and from 2 p.m. unt11 9; Tuesday and Thursday from 2 p.m. untll 9; Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Library w11l be open tonight from 6 o'clock until 9 o'clock. It wlll be closed all day tomorrow and on Labor Day Monday. Although t he renovations which have necessitated. the patience of the public and the Library staff throughout August are not ~ntlrelY completed, the major work is accompUshed. Final completion must await the del1very and installation oUong ordered furniture. Dr. C.E. CleweU, 40-Year Resident Service Held Monday For Retired Professor Servlces were held Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the Old Moravlan Chapel, Bethlehem, for Dr. Clarence E. Clewell, 227 BenÂjamin. West avenue, who died 1'hursday In Nazareth, Pa. A retired professor of electrical engineering at the University of Pennsylvania, he was 83. Dr. Clewell received his education in the public schools of Salem, N. C., and was gradÂuated in 1905 from Lehigh University where he served as an instructor. He was a memÂber of the Penn faculty for 40 years before he retired In 1954. He served as dlrector of the university's placement service from 1926 to 1950. He wrote extensively on e I e c t ric al engineering subjects. He was a member of the Larger Life Foundation, fund raising unit of the Moravian Church of America for 46 years. He was a resident of SWarthÂmore for more than 40 years. He Is survived by his wHe, the former Ruth Henry; a son John Ho, and a daughter Ruth H. Interment was held in In1sky Hill Cemetery, Bethlehem. Men's Tennis Finals Set For labor Day The Swarthmore Tennis Club Men's Singles Championship will be played Labor Day mornÂIng at 9:30 a.m. on the Wharton Courts. Contenders wlll be announced when the semi-final round is completed. The Men's DOubles final ~ill be played on Wharton Courts at 1 p.m. Labor Day afternoon. Harry Coslett and Larry Shane will play the defending chamÂpions steve Balk and Frank Peirson. DO m SCiubba, activities chairman, will be In charge. CLOSES DIVISION The E. W. Bliss Company aMounced Friday the decision to close Its Rockwood Division, In Worcester, Mass. Production of Rockwood products will be moved elsewhere, Car 1 E. Anderson. president, said. Swarthmore young people, who wlll be 14 but less than 22 years of age as of January 15, 1967 are challenged to develop a plan for world peace by the Swarthmore Lions Club. The challenge could earn one of them a $25,000 educational and/or career assistance grant. The local club, together with Lions Clubs throughout the world, is sponsoring a worldÂwide essay contest for the world's youth on the subject ·'Peace." The contest offers $50,000 in tota" awards, includÂing the $25,000 first prize, eight semi-finals world regional awards of $1,000 each and travel expenses for the eight winners to Chicago, m., iIi July, 1967-, when the first prizewinner wlll be selected from the eight. In addltion, more than 20,900 local and district awards w1ll be made. "we are hopefUl that one ot SWarthmore's young people will win this award," President Dave Smith of the SWarthmore Club sald In announcing the contest today. Sponsored by more than 20,000 Lions Clubs in more than 130 countries in the free world, this is beUeved to be the largest Peace Essay Contest in the world today. Entries are to be submitted in essay form, not to exceed 5,000 words. "Judging w1l1 faU Into four categories; 75 per cent of the essay points w1l1 be given for content, 10 per cent to organization, 10 per cent to style, f1 ve per cent to mechanics (grammatical conÂstruction)," Mr. Smith stated. "Three judges w1l1 ·be apÂpointed to evaluate the entries submitted to our club,'.' he added, "with a $100 savings Bond to be awarded the winner. If Swarthmore's winner can advance through Judging.stages up to the world finals he wlll be sent to Chicago to attend the Lions International 50th Annual Convention where the final judging wlll take place. ClOSing date for the contest Is December 10, 1966. students wishing to enter the contest may contact President Smith, KI3-0624. Service Aug. 21 For Mrs. Frances Sessions Mrs. Frances Sharp Sessions of 318 North Chester road died Wednestlay night, August 24, at Taylor Hospital following a long lllness. She was the mother of Harold F. A. Sessions of the North Chester road address and grandmother of Scott W. A. sessions. Mrs. Sessions was an active member of Trinity Church, Swarthmore. A service was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, August 27, at Trinity Church. Interment was held in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It was requested that flowers be omitted. 01 . swarthmore Boroacb teltÂdeMa' ......... torblood ma,'" macle to Mra. JohaD NahIc.Red Cnu ChaIrman of Blood,'KISÂO... J.I.4.. Ror _to r,bte"r .co.-.c.ll.a.ir mu· UJ. K11-..... ;.
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..~ p~a~l~e~.2~~ ______________, -____~ ~~~~~:-::~r-~:-;':~~~~;;b:.kie~,iT~H~E~~~~~~a~ve~nu~e~; ~~~~D~ana~~5"~~~~~~ a-lm ~w;'h~e~reelM~S-~~~~ ~ as maid of honor; and Miss The ensemble of the and John T. Aull,Jr., wyncroft, City, MO. He Is a graduate of In Mass C.lllmunications. n~ I' Id C pbell Ogden avenue mother was a two piece powder brother of the bride, served as SWarthmore High School and Is NO date has been set for the Iff'1 M ge am, 'blue linen with matching th of Miss Carol Hazeltine, cousin ushers. e JONES - RYERSON Id R tl d • Mrs accessories. She wore a cor- A wedding reception followed Trinity Church was the setting lor the marriage 01 Miss Marjorie Gilmour RyerÂson, daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs. wlltlam Newton Ryersonof Elm avenue and Mr. Peter RadclUfe .Lones, son 01 Mrs. Wendell Jones of Woodstock, N. Y., and the late Mr. Jones, on saturday arternoon, August 27, at 4:30 o'clock. The single ring cereÂmony was performed by the Rev. Layton P. Zimmer, forÂmer rector 01 Trinity. Mr. Ryerson gave his daughÂter In marriage. Her wedding gown of Ivory lace and peau de sole over taffeta, styled with train, short sleeves, scoop neck. Her shoulder length French silk illusion veil was attached to a crown of antique ItaHan lace. She carried Alba I i 11 e s , stephanotis , baby's breath In a cascade. The bride's attendants InÂcluded her sister Mrs. Edward Turner Borer of Parrish road as matron of honor and Mrs. vlktoras Gecas 01 MinneapOliS, Mrs. AnthonyKenny(the lor mer Nancy Galey, 01 Oxford, England), Miss Marjorie Roxby of Drew avenue and Miss Linnea Holm 01 Lansdowne as bridesÂmaids. They were gowned alike In floor length pale blue crepe, empire line, sashed 1n olive green. They carried all-green bouquets of assorted unusual leaves a nd natural green !lowers and wore In their hair wreaths woven to ,match the bouquets. Mr. Walter John Jamieson, Jr .. 01 New York City attended the bridegroom as best man. Messrs. James O. Richards, New paltz, N. Y.; Jonathan Richards, New York City; Mr. Pletr Hltzlg, Bearsville, N. Y.; )lr. WilHam Newlon Ryerson, 3rd, of Elm avenue, brother oC the bride, were the ushers. The bride's mother was gowned In blue and green print silk with which she wore blUe hat and shoes and a while butterfly orchid. The brideÂgroom's mother chose yellow embrOidered linen with olive green hat and shoes. Her corÂsage was a green and yellow cymbidium orchid. A wedding reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parenis. The bride was graduated by swarthmore High School, Beloit college and is currently studyÂing for a Master of Fine i\ .. ts Degree in creative writill:. ,t Iowa state University. Til..: bridegroom was graduated from HotchkiSS School; Amherst College, cum Jaude, '62; atÂtended New york University for one year of art history study ilnd Is currently studying at university of Iowa for the '-IFA degree in painting. The wedding trip to Keene, N. Y., will continue until the fall semester at Iowa UniÂversity begins. 01 the br e, u e ge, • sage 01 pink roses. The brlde- Matthew A. Riddell, Valdosta, groom's mother was gowned In the ceremony In Media. Ga., as bridesmaids .were at- two piece sheath dress In The bridegroom Is a graduate tired allke In lull length gowns spring green. She wore a small 01 Episcopal Academy and the 01 yellow crepe, their hea\!- green hat. Her corsage was of Ute'a'lcvheerssltYaOtf PTehnensYIcVOalnlelagi' aHtee pieces yellow pompons with net t d yellow roses. and their bouque s .casca es A reception followed the School. passaic, N. J. 01 cream colored fuljl mums. Alter a honeymoon at Curacao ceremony In Media • Mr. Everett Chapman, Jr., Both bride and bridegroom and Aruba Mr. and Mrs. 01 Media served the bridegroom are graduates of Nether walmsley wlll reside at 80 as best man. Messrs. ROY pro~ldence High School. The Mountain Way, Rutherford, N.J. stuart, brother of the bride, bride graduated from Centenary Ridley Park; Robert O. Ross, college for women; the brldeÂLenape, West Chester; Charles L. Hilliard, Morton were the groom from Dartmouth college. He Is a second year law student ushers. at the University of pennsyl- The bride's mother chose a hat vania. gown 111 pink linen and a Arter a wedding trip through Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. 01 pink straw. Her corsage New England, Mr. and Mrs. was 01 pink carnations. The Breltllng will reside In Drexel bridegroom's mother selected a cruz green gown with matching Hili. A rehearsal dinner was net headpiece. Her corsage was hosted by the bridegroom's 01 yellow and white chrysantheÂparents at the Sprlnghaven mums. d n1 A wedding reception followed country Club on Frl ayeve ng. the ceremony at the home of Pre-nuptial showers for the bride were given by Mrs. Mark Douglass of park avenue announce the engagement of Mrs. Douglass' daughter, Miss Eleanor Gene Spackman, to Mr. G~egory W. FrazIer, son of Mr. and Mrs. willred W. Frazier of BUllngs, Mont. the bride's parents. Is The bride Is a graduate of Shaw, Toms River, N. J., M s swarthmore High School and Susan Breitling, Mrs. Frank of Harcum Junior college. The Bowen, and by co-hostesses bridegroom graduated from Mrs. Walls, Mrs. Edwarrdt west Chester Hig h Sc h0 0I , Moore and Mrs. Robe Lehigh University, served for Monastero. four years with the United States Navy and Is associated with the WALMSLEY - AULL NO date has been set lor the wedding. The couple are students at Earlham College, Richmond, Ind. Miss Spackman Is a gradÂuate of swarthmore High School, class of 1964. Her fiance Is a graduate of the university of Pittsburgh High school. HI-FI studios. Miss Spackman Is a grandÂAfter a wedding trip In Vermont, the young couple will be at home on Avondale road. Walllnglord, after september 6. Miss Kathleen May Aull, daughter of Dr. Eugeoe S. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farley of WUkes-Barre and the T. Aull of Linden avenue, late Eleanor coates Farley and ledge, became the bride of a great granddaughter of the The bridegroom's parents Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Graham entertained at the rehearsal dinner on Friday evening In John Barrett Walmsley, son late Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mr. and Mrs. Leslle ~~~~~~~I coates, formerly of Swarth- Walmsley of North C more. , Media. The bride was honored earlier by a shower coÂhostessed by Mrs. Charles Lincoln, Mrs. Harry Beckmanr and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson and by a family shower given by Mrs. George c. Alburger and Miss carol Hazeltine. The bride's grandaunts, the Misses Florence and Bessie coyle 01 West Philadelphia were. the stuart's houscguests for the weekend lestlvltles. BREITLIHG - EVAHS road, at 6 p.m. on Saturday, August 20. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert H. Hutchinson, Jr., In the st. James Episcopal Church, prospect Park. The bride, given In marriage by her father, wore a silk peau de sOie, A-line, empire gown, with wrap around skirt chapel train and'bead motif bodice and sleeves. Her imÂported silk bouffant vell was held by a triple bow of peau de sole. She carried a prayer book with a white orchid and white rose buds. She was attended by Miss The marriage of Miss Nancy Antonlca Fairbanks of Yale Bradford Evans, daughter of avenue as maid of honor, by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwin her seven-year-old niece Evans of Foxhllllane, Newtown Amanda Ann Aull as malden Mr. and Mrs. Horace R.. Renshaw of Cornell avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Diane Lister Renshaw, to Mr; William Newton Ryerson, 3rd, son of Mr. and Mrs. WlIllam Newton Ryerson, Jr., of Elm avenue. The wedding Is planned lor next summer. Mis" Renshaw will be a senior this lall at Pembroke College In Brown University. Mr. RyerÂson wlll be a senior at Amherst college, where he is a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity. Both are graduates of Swarthmore High School. Square, and Mr. Peter Mans- 01 honor, by the bridegroom's field Breitling, son of Mr. and sister Miss Leslie I. Wa I ms1 e y Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Mrs. John George Breitling of and Miss Barbara A. Gilmour Hanzlik of Monroeville anÂCallender lane, Wallingford and 0 f Phil a d eI phai , as b r Id esm aids nounce the eng~gement D.f their grandson of the late Mrs. Mary an d b y he r sma ll fl ve-year-oI d daughter Miss Jean Frances parke Dodd of Swarthmore n Ie ce L aurI e J ennI Ie r Au I I as Hansllk to Mr. Robert Perry fl I I Rowland, son of Mr. and Mrs. avenue, was solemnized by the ower gr. William Clift Rowland of North Rev. Layton P. Zimmer at The maldofbonorandbrldes- Trinity Church at 2:30 o'clock, maids wore straight Itne, floor Swarthmore avenue. Saturday, August 27 In a double 1e ngt h gowns 0 I aqua peau d e Miss Hanzlik Is the grand- ring ceremony. soI e , wb it e I ace bodl ces wI th daughter 01 Mr. Henry J. Given In marriage by her II oor I en gih coat sot mat c h• Hanzlik and the late .Mrs. father, the bride was gowned Their headpieces were aqua Hanzlik of Cornell avenue and In silk organza, featuring a roses and petals held- by jet of the late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur fitted bodice with appll.lJ.ue of ve II s. T h ey carrI e d cascad es Maccubbln of Laurel, Md. She f . k tI Is a graduate of Gateway High Peau d'angle lace and scoop 0 pm' carDa ons. neckl!ne. The bel! silhouette T h e seven and fl ve-year-o Id School, Monroeville, and at-.. ·tll lace applique was accented a tt en da nt s were gowne dln wh it e tended the University of Kansas, d I Lawrence, Kans. She is present- Ith a fUll back which flowed organza over aqua peau e so e. ,oltl ly employed as' a secretary In u Into chapel length. Her They wore baby pink carnations four J tier ven was held by a In their hair an d carried pink SPrlngl1eld. matching open crown pill box roseb u d s and p In k' carnat I·O ns. Mr. Rowland's paterna! trimmed with crystals and Mr. Dav Id L. IVa I msI ey a t - grandparents are the late Mr. t d d hi b th hi b I and Mrs. James ROWland, Fort Pearls. She carried a bouquet en e s ro er as s es of white roses. man. Messrs. Bruce M. coI fl n,' Worth, Texasj his maternal of our customers don't like Sale on their property: We respect t wishes. We sell their houses anyhow. BAIRD & BIRD KI-4-1S00 ESTABLISHED IN SWARTHMORE IN 1929 -- - - ---- -- --- -- -- -- --- - - - - - - - We Are Your ... Safety Service Headquarters Faulty Brakes cause many accidents. Check Brakes Today. . State Truck Inspedion. . T une·upi ROBERT J. ATZ, Mgr. RUSSELL'S SERVICE Opposite Borough Parking Lot Klngswood 3-0440 Dartmouth and Closed at P.M. d ,s The Bouquet BEAUTY , 9 Chester Road Call Swarthmore 6-04'1\) H",,[lh /111// Huppi"""" ... {<'lIlIIily ~Iylt, In ()rean Cit\,. the \'j\'id slendt!r ish(nd, t·iKht mill'S lonK. twixt broad' hay and rhythmi(' spa", yoU will find thousands of ('nchanting honws , , . one to match your ideal of till! perff'ct sumnwr homl', And in pasy (('ach of thl' hrel'zl' swept hoardwalk and beach ynu will find an intinill' t'hoice of hot{'ls.~motels and gu('st i}onll's, Conll' ttl kllow th(· buundlcs-<; wealth of sumnwr ht'alth anel haPllinf'ss that Oct.,.m City's famed family ~'n\'ironm~'nt ('n'atps for yuu ... aO'I takp 1101111' lushn.: hf'nl'hts. FOI yOUf cop~ oj 84-p.lge Oce~rJ City VacatlOr. GUld~ wllte PubliC Relahtlo'i OCl!.lnC'\Â¥,37, N,] Ff Ii.\·/ I: II (I / u: /.N F.1.11 II. r Ii I,' S (I W/ .\ WELCOME BACK-YO-SCHOOL ARYHMORE WE HAVE A LARGER, Mr.'; . COMPLETE Bnd VARI, The rehearsal dinner W~L given following the 5:30 reÂhearsal on August 26th at tile home of ~lr. and Mrs, Edward T. Borer, Parrish road. GRAHAM - STUARl' grandparenls Mr. and Mrs. The bride was attended by I-;;R;ut;h;e;r;fo;;r;d~';;N;,' ;J;.~; ;T;h~o;;m;a~s;,;;;s~. ;';;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;~ her sister, Mrs. Herbert B. II Lord, Jr., 01 Springlleld as her matron of honor and by Miss Cynthia Ann King of Old Greenwich, Conn., as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Merle D. Parker, ElsÂmere, Del.j Miss SUsan R. Breitling, sister 01 the brideÂgroom, Wallingford, Mrs. Franklin B. Gillespie, Jr., Bethlehem; Mrs~ James Walls, Hellertown. All were gowned in maize linen, floor length. featuring a IItted bodice, scoop neckline, empire waist and A-STOCK of SCHOOL SUPPUES FOR YOUR SELECTION MisS Barbara ~Iarion stuart, THAN EVER. daughtel'" of Mr. and :Mrs. Kenneth P. stuart of Westdale avenue, was married to Mr. John WilHam Graham of Avon~ dale road, Wallingford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Graham of West Chester I on Saturday alternoon, August 27, at 2 O'clock in the Swarthmore presbyterian Church. The double ring ceremony was perÂformed by the Rev. William S. Eaton. The altar was decorated with white gladlolas and spider chrysanthemums. The bride's father gave her In marriage. The bridal gown was of white lace over peau de sole lashloned with chapel length train, long sleeves and round neckline. The cascade bopquet was of gardenias and stephanolls. The bride's attendants, her cousin Miss Beth Anne Stual1 line skirt. Their headPieces were Dior bows and carried bouquets of o~ange, yellow and white carnations. The best man was Mr. Arthur H. Rainey, Mansfield, O. The ushers were Messrs. John H. Miller, Bethlehem; David T. Perlnchlef, Mt. Holly, N. J.; Frank W. BOwen, Jr., Media; Dean Blythe, sproul Estates; Herbert B. Lord, Jr., SpringÂfield. This Labor Day Week-end - if you get up late, and drive extra fast you might have the distinction of becoming one of the first statistics! If this happens - we'll miss you! But not ·half liS much as you will miss you! • The Camera & ."'Y Shop MICHAEL'S " • 6 Parle Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. PHARMACY Klngswood 3-4191 Fri. 9 to 8:30 Sat. 9 to '1 CLOSED MONDAY Klnpwoocl 3·4191 CIrIlr'PIIk A,. & QesIIr Rd. , ,"riday. September 2, 1966 Peace Corps To Test swarthmore area residents Interested In putting their skllls to use In developing nations around the world are Invited to take the Peace Corps placement test' at 9 a.m. On Saturday, september 10, at the main Post Offlce,5thandEdgmontsireets, ent ubscription for (ollege and Prl,ate Scbol Students for the Academic ,ear $2.75 (T 0 S,ltscribers Only ()~ O't0 ~«' ()'< Ki 3·0900 c,,~ K; 3-1833 THE CRAFTSMAN WINS STATE 1ST AWARD Paulus Berensohn of ROse Valley received a first award In the stoneware at the state Crafts Fair held at E as t stroudsburg state Teachers College, East stroudsburg. Also placing In the jurled show, were Betty (Mrs. E. w.) Colllngs of Dartmouth circle and Miriam (Mrs. Wayland) Elsbree of Wallingford with a wards of merit for stoneware and jewelry, respectively. All three are members of the Community Arts Center Walllngford and associated the Hogan Shop, SwarthÂmore. TENNIS TEAM WINS DELRI CHAMPIONSHIP Swarthmore was well repreÂsented tbls SUmmer In the Delri Tennis League by seven players who won the championÂship with a 9 to 0 score. Idlehour Tennis Club, defendÂIng champiOns, lost to the SWarthmore team conSisting of stan PlIllng, Captain; Larry Shane, stu Torrey, Fran PicÂcone, Ben Palmer, Dave McKee and Bud Reed. RECEIVES GRANT Swarthmore College has reÂceived $2,500 from the Reader's Digest Foundation Endowed Scholarship Fund. This Is the second of a two year grant which Swarthmore has received. Always do right. Tbls will gratUy some people, and will astonish the ~est. BOOKWAYS REOPENS SEPTEMBER 6 with bealJtiflJ' children's books "No Fighting, No Biting!" by Minarik, pictlJres by Sendak "The Thirty-Nine Steps" • • •• by BlJchan, picflJres by Ardizzone • = • .. • • STEAKS • HOAGIES OTHER THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's KI 3-9834 Fairview at Michigan y Nurseries. 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAO, MEDIA - OpPOSite High Meadow - (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 ASK FOR BEN PALMER Evergreens Shrubs 14 Garden Varieties of HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS IN POTS $1 each - $5.50 for 6 - $10.75 per dozen * SPECIAL FALL SALE * 'STAR' POTTED ROSES * 1/3 OFF regular prices HORTICULTURAL MA TERIALS: peat moss .. .seclge peat .. pine baric pebbl.s . .fertili~e~s .... Right Dress" Trinity To Present (Continued from Page 1) A native of Texas, he spent a year as a professional actor with the Margo Jones Repertory Company In Dallas, served as starf announcer for KOSA -TV In Odessa, Tex., and was Director of the Department 01 Radio and TeleviSion for the Greater Dallas Council of Churches. He was responsible for a morning devotional TV series which used Peanuts as a type of moderD-day parallel. These segments were later coordinated and used by Mr. Short "'I lectures for church, club, and stUdent groups. The theme of the 1966 Fair Is "Christmas Is a Time of Giving." Anyone wishing to give of their time or talent may contact one of the chair men listed below: Treasurer, Mrs. So M. Viele; Properties, Mrs. J.W.Haubner; Publ1clty, Mrs. J. L. Malone; Posters, Mrs. J. S. Torrey; Luncheon, Mrs. J. A. CalhOUn, Mrs. H. L. Harris; Dinner, Mrs. J. G. Hebble, Mrs. J. H. BreakeU; Waitresses, Mrs. H. W. Kingham; Tlckels, Mrs. H. M. Daniel; Tables and Dining Room, Mrs. J. S. Lynch, Mrs. J. W. Hollander; Reception, Mrs. F. W. Plowman, Mrs. R. B. Price; Food and Candy, Mrs. M. R. Kordenbrock, Mrs. John Tullal; Snack Bar, Mrs. C. M. Waterbury, Mrs. J. E. Evans; Art, Mrs. G. H. Berlin, Mrs • ." J. E. Bourke. Also, Attic, Mrs. W.H. Randall; Carnival, Mrs. G. A. Hay, Mrs.J. H. Taylor; DecoraÂtions, Mrs. W. C. Hogg; Trim the Tree, Miss HelenG. Moore; Candles, Mrs. F. W. Tolan; Aprons, Mrs. J. E. Hunterj Hats, Mrs. R. O. Harvey; BasÂkets, Mrs. G.A,Stauffer; Plants, Mrs. H. L. McCorkle, Mrs. H. W. Estabrook; Gut wrl.p, Mrs. E. B. Hollis; Dolls, Mrs. W. C. Reynolds; TOYS, Mrs. W. T. Black, Mrs. H. H. VIning; ChildÂren's Clothing, Mrs. S. W. Seeman, Mrs. H.. E. Gerber; Knitting, Mrs. W. E. Hetzel. General Chairmen are Mrs. Toland and Mrs. Schmidt. FARMERS IN DEL CO. NUMBER 185 A total of 185 farms was counted In Delaware County during the 1964 census of Agriculture, the U.S. DepartÂment of Commerce's Bureau of the Census reports. In the last previous Census of A"rlculture (1959), the total counted In the county was 282 farms. The 1964 total ts published In a preliminary report on the county just Issued. The report also shows that average farm size In the county was 84.7 acres and thatthe average value of the county's farms (land and buildings) In 1964 was $109,099 • Other county statlstlcs In the report are: Value of all farm products sold by farms In the county In 1964. $4,260,745; In 1959, $4,179,550. Value of all crops sold by county tarms in 1964, $3,248,421; In 1959, $3,395,670. Value or all Ilvestock and livestock products sold by county farms In 1964, $962,324; In 1959, $783,880. Information obtained tor the first time In an agricultural census Included the amount of Income received by the county's farmers from recreational services as well as data on the use or pest control chemicals In the county In 1964. A Census or Agriculture Is taken every 5 years In years ending In "4tr and US" to gather information on the nation's agricultural resources and production. The data are needed to make decisions affecting many segments of the U.s. economy. The 1964 far m censUs was tbe 18th In a serles that began In 1840. Remember WileD IncOme' tall was paid oal)' by people wIlD I Page 3 To Present Paper' Dr. Ruth C. Webb, with her mother Mrs. William H. Webb of South Chester road, w1ll attend the annual convenllon of the A merican Psychological Association being held Friday through TUesday In New York City. paper. at 10 this morning enÂtitled .. Emotional Disturbance In vocational Adjustment; a Multl-factor Awroach" In the absence or the author, Dr. Thomas Linde 01 Reno, Nev. Dr. Webb Is research psyÂchologist at the state Scbool and at Pa. LIONS CLUB SPRINGFIELD ADULT SCHOOL 10 MONDAY NIGHTS - 8:00 P. M. SEPTEMBER 26 through NO.VEMBER 28, 1966 I~:~:~~~.~att~ics for Parents $12. Conversational French II 10. PhYSical Fitness-Women I ''''11lroom ·Dancing (couples) Physical Fitness-Men 10. Development Reading 10. 7. 7. 10. and Study Skills 15. Il~~::~::[i:~TYTPyinpgi ng Shorthand I!~~![!~~~I~ GOrugiatanr ate Guitar Painting Suburban Landscaping and Gardening Beginners Bridge Intermediate Bridge 10. Law for the Layman 7. 10. Sewing 10. 10. Millinery 10. 7. Ceramics 10. 9. Lapidary 12. 190: Investments 7. Woodworking 10. Golf 7. 8. Small Boat Handling 5. 10 Creative Writing 12. 10: Plastics 10. Medical Self Help No Fee R~GISTRATION atSpringlielcllNFORMATIONorBROCHUR High School.Monday, Sep1em- call KI 4-5800, Ext. 62, ber 12" and Monday, September Ad It S h I 19.7:.,0 to 9:00 P.M. U C 00. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ATTENTION The VARIETY CORNER # 1 PARK AVENUE NEW FALL HOURS t.ru n.rsday.9:00 A.M. to 8:30 YS • • • 9:00 A.M. to 9:G0 P.M TURDAYS· • 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. For your shopping convenience BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 6th SHOP SWARTHMORE 1ST ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Walch NCAA Callege Game of the Week on ABC-TV sponsored by Insurance Cumpany of North America. AHEft THE GAME? Will they still be this fired up? After a quarterback has picked apart their defense all afternoon? After their best laid plans have been stopped for no gain? Players go into every game, everyday expecting to Win. But read the newspapers. It doesn't always happen that way. In football, there's no way to insure victory. A team can only practice l1ard all week and hope for the best. Life's a little different than football. While nobody can prevent the set,backs that happen to each of us, you can insure against being put out of action financially. By insuring through a professional independent insur· ance agent, you can guard against that loss today ••• and tomorrow. E.L. NOYES & CO., INC 23 S: Chester Rei. Swarthmore •. Kf. .4.- .2.? O_O_ .. " • .. 'for ~ insu'1l- PIOtection coaldaftordto. ''= _________________ .1
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, , Pille 4 THE SWARTHMOREAI'o Friday, September 2, 1966 -,~----.. ----~~~.--------~~~==-===-=-=======~~~~§=~====:: THE SWARTHMOREAN , SWARTHMORE ELEMENTARY PUBLISHED EVERY fl!lDAY AT SWAUHMORE, PENNA. PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOl·D. publishers Phon.: Klng.wOO. 3.0900 SCHOOL CALENDAR 1966-67 PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor Rosalie D. Pelrsol Mar)' E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told . The school year 1966·67 will open lor elementary stud en,s on Thursday, Septem. ber 8th. Students assigned to the lallowin!/. teachers will report lor morning dasses on Thursday and Friday, September 8th and 9th: Hulme, Alston, Eaton, Enders and Raynar. Full day sessions lor these classes will begin on Monday, September 12th. EfIll'rr.d as Second Class MaUer, January 24. 1929. at the Post ornee "I Sw~r\h'.u'·, PL. under \he Act of Marcb 3. 1879. DEADLINE - WEDNESD, AY 11 A. • M. -.~ SWARTHMORE. PA .. 19081. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1966 .... Ail that is neces sary [or the forces o[ evil to win in the world is that enough, good "en do nothing." Edmund Burke All other classes will have lull day sessions, starting an Septe mber 8th. Kindergarten classes will begin on a staggered schedule. One.third 01 each section will report an Thursday, onother thi,d on Friday and the linol.group will join them on Monday. Below are listed tentative assignments lor Kindergarten students. Alter a six week period individual children may be re.grouped. No change will be made ----_.----,.----- --- without a patent conference. September 8 We1bourn A.f.'!. PRESBYTERIAN NOTES 'lllursday, A lamily serVice .J{ worship w11l be held at 10 a.m. Sunday. ChUd care and supervlslun will be avaUable III the kindergarten rooms on the first noor of the Draun Memorial BuUding. ReÂhearsal for the summer Choir is at 9 a.m. before the service. TRINITY C"URCH NOTES Holy communion wit! be celebrated Sunday at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m., and at 7:30 p.m. Susanin A.M. I on Wednesday. , Evening prayer Is held at Artin, Peter Anderson, Barbara Borer, Edward Butterfield, Bethany Economos, Stacia ElliS, Lawrence Foster, James 7:15 p.m. MOnday through. Friday. Ball, Btl th Anne Berger, Jere , Bowie, Anne An Inf0rmal hour of fellowÂship rolluws the Morning worship, held on the lawn and provided by the Board of Deacons. METHODIST NOTES Brown, Brian Duff, l<liriam Gates, Robart Mornlng worship will be beld Gred1er, Judith at 10 on SUnday. Fry, Edward Gaty, Jessica Morning prayers are held at 9 :30 •• m. Tuesdays. Classes for children up t< and Including sixth grade are ____ . .-..:'--.-=:-:-~' held at 9:50. Junior HIgh Susanin P.M. Welbourn P.M. CHURCH SERVICES classes meet at 10. Adult class, _- .... - - - Including college youth, will PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH meet at lI. D. Evor Roberts, Minister MYF, Including this fall's William S. Eaton, Minister sophom*ores, meet atlhe church 01 Church Education at ·7 Sunday before going te a member's home for the Sunday, September 4 program. 9:00 ,\.M.-Morning Worship and Child Care. Tuesday, September 6 9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers TRINITY CHURCH ~ Chester Rd. & College Ave. Herbert Ward Jackson, Recto, Jere S. Berger Priest.ln.Charge Robert Smart Organist. Choirmaster Sunday, September 4 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 10:00 A.M.· HolyCommunion Wednesday, September 7 7:30 P .M:-Holy Communion Mcnday through Friday 7: 15 P .M.--Evening Prayer THE RELIGIOUS"SoclETV OF FRI EN[)S Sunday, September 4 9:45 A.M.-Meeting br Wor· ship. II :00 .'\'~I.-Meeting for Wor· ::;hi p. Wednesc' ". September 7 All·. ',y Quilting METHODIST CHURCH John C. Kulp, Minister Jack Smith, Director 01 Youth Work Charles Schisler Dir., Music Sunday, September 4 10:00 A.;,l.-Mormng worship 9:50 A.M.-Chuwh School 10:00 A.M.-Jr.' .gh Classes II :00 A.M. - A , Classes 7:00 P.M ...... rlighM.Y.F'. DIAL ·'L·I·F. T .U.P·S" (KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE OF FAITH AND HOPE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Sunday, Seplember 4 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School 11:00 A.M.-·Thp.LessonSer· _ mon will be tiMan. tt ~dnesday evening meeting each 'week, 8 P.M Reading Room409 Dartmouth Avenue open week -days except hclidays. 10· ~. -.- NOTRE DAME d. LOURDES Michiga,n Ave.& Fairvi.wR •• Rev. Chari., A. N.I,on, Pa.tor LEIPER CHURCH NOTES ~lornlng Worshtp Is held Sundays at 10:30 a.m. dudng July and August. Child care Is provided. Churcl) School has been disÂcontinued for the summer months.' Christian Science Notes God's use of man as His witness will be a major theme of the Bible Lesson on "ManU at Christian Science church services this sunday. The Golden Text Is from Job -- "God exaUeth by his power:.. Remember that thou magnify his work, which men behold." Passages to be read from the denominational textboOk wlll Include these Unes: "God will heal the sick through man, whenever man Is governed by God .... The highest earthly representative of God, speaking of human ability to refiect divine power, prophetically s a I d to his disciples, speaking noUor their day only but for all time: 'He that believeth on me, the works that I do shall he do also;' and 'These s'.gns shall follow them that belteve'" ("setence ahd Health with Key to the scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy). All are welcome to attend the services at First Church of Christ, Scientist, 206 park avenue, at 11 a.m. BAHA'IS TO MEET The Baha'is of Delaware County will meet Wednesday i at 8:15 p.m. at the home of I Mrs. L. E. Perry, 345 Park i avenue, for a talk by John I Robb of Springfield on "The Administration of the Baba'i I world Faith." . Eve r yone Interested ts I warmly welcome to attend. ._. ,pel''''''', c ...... •. ,,' .. , .... SundayM .. ss-8,9,10,l1,12:1l> Weekdays -1, 8; Saturday - 8. Confession-SSt. 4-5:30; 1:3D-1! PETER E. TOLD All Lines 01 Insurance Klngswood 3-1833 333 DARTMOUTH AVE. LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 900 Fairview Raad Rav. J ...... Ba .... r. Mlnl .. ter Sun.ay, September 4 10:30 A.M.·-Mornlng Worship I Child care Is provided. ATlIA CASUALTY ... IUIETY CDII.AIIY UITfOID. CGIIIIE'li11CUT Allen, Lynne Bramwell, James Breslin, Christopher Brink, Nina Burgett, David Collings, Christopher Colo, Regina Bernard, Donald Bloom, Dan Cilento, Giovanna cowles, William Cryer, Margaret Eynon, Deborah Ferguson, Katherine Dunning, Pamela Forer, Peter Friday, September 9 Susanin A.M. Grasse, David Hepburn, Melania Hopkins, William Hulme, Kimberly Joyner, C1ista Denise Kaiser. Kevin ,I Keller. Brian Lee, David Susanin P.M. f*ckushima, Catherine f*ckushima, Margaret Garri ty, David Hare, Timothy Harnwe1l, 1dendy Hashinger, Timothy Jayne, Virginia MacAlpine, David We1bourn A.M. Hasbrouck, Douglas Kent, Alexander Ko1owrat, Nadine Kroon, Brian Lea, William Marshall, John McGovern, Patricia Ollis, Janet We1bourn P.M. Fulcher, Craig Hargadon, Steven Horikawa. Susan Hudson, Christopher Hughe s. Cory . Jennings. Vincent MacCrone. Michael McKeon, Shawn Susanin A.H. Monday, September 12 Welbourn A.M. Mackey, Eugenia HcLeod, Carol Lynn OIDonne11, Denise Oerth. Pamela Owens, Martha Reed, Linda Rothschild, James Stewart, Douglas Wo1ins, Matthew Susanin P.M. Macauley, Jeffrey Miller, William Royer, Bruce Smith, Gary Strong, Donald W'orth, Carolyn Ossman. Nicholas Potts, Lynne Rase1y, Kathy Lynn Vo11mecke, Kar.en Warmerdam, Clair Weir, Dec1an Wolf, Carolyn Ziegenfus, Debor We1bourn P.:1. Mudrick, Nancy , Perkins, Sandra Sheldon, Murphy Spenca, Roger Urban, Ann Zieganfus, William A Red Arrow bus wi II be avallabl. for Elementory pupil. living In Rutl.dge. It will apelllte on the following sch.dul., making pick-ups in Rutl.dge lrom the following locations. . 1st Stop Sylvan & Wav.rly - 8:25 A.M. 2nd Stop Lln.en & Wav.rly - 8:28 3 .. Stop p,.sldent & Unity - 8.32 4th Stop Rytl.dge & Unity - 8.35 At tile en. of the schaal day, 3:1S P.M., the .chool bus will r.turn to the RutÂI ••• community. stopping at the ollov ..... ntlon •• points. Sellool hOUri .. ,. a. follows. . Kindergarten Morning Se.sloll 8:45 - 11.30 Aft.rn_ Session 12:30 - 3.15 Grades 1 - 3 8:45 - 12:00 . 1:00 - 3:15 Gram" - 6 8:45 - 11.30 , 12.30 - . ,3 :15' Friday, September 2, 1966 Ann, Mass., and through the mountains of Vermont and New Mr. and Mrs. William Hampshire. Pickard of MOllroeville, Penna., Mr. and Mrs. George Hansell, announce. tbe birth oHhelrthirciI Jr., of North Swarthmore aveÂchild and second daughter, nue had. as tbelr guest last Judith Carler Pickard week tbelr daughter-In-law August 25. 'Mrs. stevenson Hansell while The paternal grandparents her husband,asecondlleutenant are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. with the. Army Engineers, was Pickard of Glen Mills, for- on maneuvers at Fort Belvoir merlyof Wallingford. Va. Lt. Hansell, who partlcI~ p~ Mr. and Mrs. Joel N, Bloom and sons Ron and Dan returned home early last week from a camping trip on Cape Cod, Mass.; and at Warrior's Mark, as guests of Mrs. ROY J. McÂCorkel. Mrs. John H. Pitman and Mrs. Lorene A. MCCarter of Vassar avenue had as their recent guests Mrs. Pitman's sons-tn-Iaw and daughters Rev. and Mrs. Carlos A. A vila of Ashland, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. FrescolnofMorganÂtown, w. Va. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Bush of Wallingford returned home tast week following a month's vacation In which they visited In South Hadley, Mass., with their son Bill, Jr., asÂsistant personnel manager at the Plastic Coating CorporaÂtion, an affUlate of Scolt Paper Company; and touring to RockÂport and Gloucester on Cape ZONING HEARING ... ._- Ltlllan and Alan Bachman have appealed to the SwarthÂmore Board of Adjustment from the Borough's refusal of a bnlldlng permit for an addition te their present grocery stere and living quarters at the southeast comer of Yale and Kenyon Avenues. In the ResiÂdence District of the Borough. The proposed two-story addition at the easterly side of the present building contalns proÂvision for a second fioor apartment. Plans filed by the applicants Indicate the followIng: Lot area. 14.976 sq. ft.; present building coverage, 1 242 sq ft· addition will· cover 2844' sq' ft.; enlarged buUd1!ig wlli cover 4.086 sq. ft. (27.95% of lot); parking facilities. 10 spaces 10· X 20" each. The Board of A<uustment wUl hold a public hearing On this appeal In Council Room Borough Hall. at 7:30 P.M: Monday. Septem rer 19. 1966: Ruth A. B. Townsend Secretary. Board of Adjustment. 2T-9-9 ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE OF CharlesH. Brooks. DECEASED. Late of Swarth· more, Delaware County. Pa. LETrERS Testamentary on the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned. who request all persons having claims or demands against the Estate oi the decedent to make known the same. and all persons in'" debted te the decedent to make payment without delay, to Madeleine R. Brooks an~ provident National Bank, ExÂecuters 17th & Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pa. 19103. Or te their Attorney William F. Leopold, J r .. E sq. 2 324 FldelltyÂPhila. Trust Bldg. Philadelphia. pated In graduation exercises on Saturday, will report to San Francisco on September 18, enrout. to Vietnam. Mrs. HanÂsell plans to work for her master's degree In education at Goucher College, Towson, Md., In the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lange of Crum ledge recently spent a weekend In Buck Hili Falls where Mrs. Lange spoke to the Foxhowe Association on "ToÂday's College student." Mrs. Lange Is dean of women at Swarthmore College. Mrs. Matihew A. Riddell, the former Jemmie Michener, of Valdosta, Ga., Is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Michener of Westdale ave-' nue for two weeks. Mrs. Riddell was a member of the GrahamÂstuart wedding party Saturday afternoon and this weekend will journey with her parents to New London, N. H., where she will be the matron of honor In the wedding of her former roommate at colby college, Miss Pamela Harris. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. wetlanler of Strath Haven a venue expect Mr. wetlaufer'sbrolher-In-Iaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Smith to molor In today from their home In Endeavor, WIsÂcons n; to begin a two week visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Honnold and their son Ed of Rutgers avenue returned last week from two and a half months spent In Europe. Mr. Honnold was chairman of the legal session of the Salzburg Seminar In American StUdies In June and July. Mr. Caleb Foote formerly of Benjamin west avenue. now of Berkeley, Call1., was also on the faculty. Mrs. Foote and four of their children were also al Schioss Leopoldskron where the seminar was held. The Honnolds drove from Salzburg to Prague, CzechoÂslovakte behind the Iron Curtain and spent one month In the Swlss-Bernese Alps while Mr. Honnold did some writing. Ed Honnold spent one month at a French music camp on Corsica. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Ravenswaay and son John of Haverford avenue have recently returned from a two -week vaca ... tlon at Cataumet, Cape Cod, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Phillips of strath Haven avenue have returned from their sumÂmer home on Lake WinÂnipesaukee, center Harbor ,N.H. P a. 3T-9-2 1.;;;;;;;;;:; ...... ;;:: .. ;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:=-1 INVITATION FOR BIDS F'OR FURNiSHING. DELIVERING AND INSTALLING THREE (3) TWO-WAY MOBILE TRANSÂMITTER- RECEIVING UNITS IN CARS FOR POLICE WORK. The, undersigned. Borough of Swarthmore. will receive sealed Proposals at the Council Chamber. Borough Hall up to 7:30 P.M. Eastern Daylight Saving Tlme.onMonday.Septem· ber 12. 1966. for furnishing, delivertng and tnstalltng three (3) Two·WayMoblleTransmltterÂReceiving Units In cars used Painting Contractor Residential Specialist ED AINIS KI 4-3898 for police work. Bids must be submitted on Drivewdys & Parklr>g Are,,~ the Borough~s Fonn of Proposai Built and R •• urfoced and must be accompanied by Cash. Certified Good Falth CEMENT WORK: Check or a Corporate Bid Bond. RETAINING WALLS either one In the amount of CELLAR WALLS ten percent (10%) of the total 11Ft."ur'loc:ed amount of the Bid. drawn to the Ii lrder of the Borough of swarth' I;;;~~::~~;:~~:~~ more. Said check or proceeds , thereof wUl be retained by the Borough as liquidated damllges. If the Successful Bidder shall fall to execute a Contract and Bond. as set forth In the Proposal. This Invitation. Proposal. General Conditions and SpeclÂficatlons refer to each other and must be returned bound together as delivered to the Bidder. otherwise. the Bid will be rej ected. ' 'The Borough reserves tbe right 10 reject any and all bids or parts thereof. . W-2 Ruth A. B. Townsend IOIOUd! secretall HORACE A REEVES Construction COli","" Founded 1850 OESIGH & CONSTRUCTION QUALITY WORK COMPETITIVE PIlICES a Comm.rcial 0 Inclu.trlal a Church.. a Resl.entlal o Alteration. 0 R.~irs· FREE ESTDlJU'E •• ~~~~1ft. Dr. and Mrs. James E. Eckenhoff and sons Walter and Roddy moved last week from 207 f'outh Chester road to their new home at 823 Westwood lane, Wilmette, U1. Dr. EckenÂhoff Is chalrman of the depadÂment of anesthesia at the School of Medicine, Northwestern University. Mr. and Mrs. William Sianton and children Linda, Bill, 3rd, and Jay, for- FOR RENT FOR RENT - Two rooms and bath near cnllege WId railroad. AVallable September 1. KIngs· wood 3-6207. FOR RENT - Media. Spacious, campI etely modem four-room aÂpartment. tile bath. Adults only. One block PRR. MOhawk 4- 8186. WANTED -Cleaning house man desires day's wolk 10 te 3. Ref· erences. "Can drive. KIngswood 4-3046. FOR RENT - Swarthmore, furÂnished rooms with breakfast. In private home. Kitchen privileges ~d share in runninghome could be arranged. Box R. The Swarth· mOlean or KIngswood 4-7054. FOR RENT-Room forbusiness or professIonal man near college Klngswood 3-4555. FOR RENT - SWarthmore. AÂpartment. living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath. Call weekenas ar after 6 P.M. KIngswood 4-2190. FOR R~NT -Room with private bath. facilities [or light cooking. Near college. K1ngswood 3-4555. PERSONAL merly of 535 Riverview road, have moved Into the south Chester road address, Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Heinze of Strath Haven avepue arrived home Thursday of last week arter a month's vacation In Europe. Their trip Included PariS, France; Barcelona and Madrid, Spain; Lisbon, Portuagal and two weeks on the Island of Majorca. FOR SALE FOR SALE -Singer sewing rna' chines. special sale of machines taken in trade on newSlngerpor· table and console styles. all thoroughly reconditioned by Sing' er experts. Exceptional values from $19.95. At your SlngerSewÂIng Center. Marple-Springfield Shopping C e n t e r. Springfield, Klngswopd 3-2004. Open 9 lilI 9. F'OR SALE - King cornet $60. stouffer exercise couch; $20. SlljImons Hlde-a·bed. $50. Ping Pong table, $10. Benchtep with vise, $10. Women·s golf club~, $25. Boys' skates. sIze 10, $3; Football shoes, $1.50. Calt Klngswood 4-3588. Uno answer KIngswood 3-5469. FOR SALE'- Boy's 2&" light· weIght English bicycle. Good condition. CheSll. Call KIngs· wood 4-4057. FOR SALE - Imported English bike. Klngswood 4-5789. FOR SALE -Dining room suite. 10 pieces,mahogany. Frigidaire, washer, dryer. All excellent conÂdition. Moving to apartment. K1ngswood 3-8679. FOR SALE - Any hostess will welcome you if you take her a Crothers Bird Feeder. 435 Plush Mill Road, Wallingford. LOwell Page 5 Mrs. David McCahan of CorÂnell avenue Is a member of the board of directors of the Wilson College Club of PhilÂadelphia which wllJ honor Incoming freshmen from the area at a tea on September 14 at the Philadelphia Art Alliance. Plclara Framll, ROIER RUSSfI' Photographic Supplies &TATB .. IIONIWIC BTB. -1& LOwell 6-2176 DPJIN PBmAY 1IVICNJN08 CHRISTIAN. SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m. WFIL. 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m. . WQAL-F'M. 106.1 m.g. ""","11111111111111111", ELNWOOD 1 CONVALESCENT HOME alumore Pike & Ltnl:01n Ave. Swarthmore Establisbed 1932 Qllet. Restful S",oundings \\\th Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care Klnglwood 3.0272 PERSONAL ~ TUCSON, ANYÂONE? Driver needed to escort Pontiac to Arizona befare SeptÂember 15. Phone 566-7538. 6-4551. . FOR SALE - Sofa - bed WId \·~~~~~~~~~;ii~~ chair~ Good condition. ReasonÂable. Phone KIngswood 3-3547. PERSONAL - Plano tuning spedallRt, min 0 r repairing Qt1rt oJ. 11 pd member Plan 0 Tech: nlcians Gul1d. 14 years, Lea4 m, an, KIrJgswooc. 3-5755. PERSONAl. - Carpent'70~ o!J. bing, recreation moms, booll cases, !.lOrches. 1 •• J. DoM .. »b KIngswood 4-3781. . PERSONAL - Furniture rell", Isblng, repairing. Quality work at moderate prices - antiques and modem. Call Mr. Spanier. KIngswood 4-4888. FOR SALE -: Nearly new carOOp carrier, base size 3\> X 5. $15. Pool 2Y.. X 12' complete with filter pump. ladder. cover WId chemicals. $50. KIrrgswood 4- 6673. FOR SALE - Antiques. country furniture, lamps, glass. Chairs recaned and rerushed. Bullard K1ngswood 3-2165. • WANTED PERSONAL - Black top drive- WANTED - By professional ways,excavating. Free estl. couple, no children, 2-bedroom !Dates. Top soli. Call A. G. apartment in 2 - family house. Kramarir, TRemont 4-6136. Must be near Chester bus WId railroad station. Phone Thornp- PERSONAL - Thorn Serernba son, GEnnantown 8-83'15. will slip cover any size chalr $15. P L U S cost of FABRIC. WANTED - Woman, cook and Seams overlocked with strongest general housewolk. 2in [amlly. thread available. Slip covers al- Have laundress. Bedroom and so made in your fabric. LUdlow bath. air-COnditioned. television. 6-7592.' 5-day.,. week. Apply Box N. The ____________ . swartlimorean. FOUND FOUND - Brown frame glasses about two weeks ago. Baird & Bird, KIngswood 4-1500. Chinese gnld rush workers gathered jade at the diggins and shipped It te China, leaving tbe gold to the Americans. -------- WANTED - To rent house. 3 bedrooms minimum. by family I 2 older children. Swarthmorean Box O. WANTED - Fonner Swarthmore res~dent needs furnished house or minimum 2-bedroorn apartment for two months(September-Octo· ber). Excellent references. Con· tact Noyes, KIngswood 4-2700. REAL ESTATE COTTMAN. DREW & COSLETT. INC. COID!leter Professional Real Estate Service SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES Brooke Collman Mortimer Drew Edward CosleH Beb Thomson ~ ROOFING Providence Rd. at Jefferson r Media' 565-2366. KI 4-8320 SPOUTING SIDING fr.. EstlMales MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED PAnON ROOFING COMPANY Swarthmore, Po. Eslalllls... 1173 2 II 4-0221 Ej[ JACK PRICHARD PAINtiNG and Sand Blasting KI 3.. 8161 Edward G. Chipman and Son General Contractor Additions & Alterations TR 2-4759 TR 2-5689 ••• 1 BELVEDERE CONY ALESCENT HOME 2507 Chestnut St •• Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hou, Nursing Cere Aged. Senile. ChroniC Convalescent Men and Women Excellent Fbod - Spacious Grounds Blue cross Honored SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. HEATING OilS - FUEL OIL BURNER SERVICE BUDGET PLAN COAL VAN AlEN BROS., INC. 200 W. Rldle, Ave. Rldle, Park, Pa. l ,
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Palle 6 THE SWARTHMOREAN Friday. September 2. 1966 (J I ~ Mrs. AnthOny O'connell (Mrs. ""O"d_ Tetons, Yellowstone, and the Mr. and Mrs. stuart R. Fred L. Michel, left Friday after spending' the, month of O'Connell wUJ be remembered Black. HIlls In SOUth Dakota. TOrreyandllielrchlldrenDebby (or Lakeland, Fla.,! where he August at the Lake Patipac Club Carl Gersbach, son 01 Mr. as lor mer swarthmorean Jean Mr. and Mrs. RObertA. Barr, and peter of Thayer road re- has entered Florida Southern In Greentown. and Mrs. John A. Gersbach of Miner). They returned through Jr., and their SOlIS Richard and turned on August 26 after a two Collelte as a Ireshman. Mrs. A. M. Lackey 01 Ogden North Chester road, returned I.eesburg, Harper's Ferry, W. Jellrey 01 Columbia avenue re- week vacation at Brookhaven, Mr. and Mrs. WWlam H. 'avenue had as her guests on Tuesday to DUke University, va., Frederick, Md., where they turDltd on August 21 after L. L Drlehaus of'iale avenue visited brleny last week her son-In- DUrham, N. C., to report lor visited the campus 01 Hood vacationing lor'two weeks at Christine Waterbury has re- their son-in-law and daugbter law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. lootball practice. He will be a college which Mrs. Brady at- Quldnet on Nantucket Island. turned home after spending the Mr. and Mrs. John M'. Bates Harry E. McCloskey a'1 son sophom*ore student at Duke. tended, and Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. CecU M. water- montb of Angus! wltb her and tbelr daughter SUsann at Johnnie who were returning to Miss conote Johnson 01 Rut- Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. bury 01 Wallingford heve just cousins Mr. and Mrs. M. Har- their home in stratford. conn. their home In Balilmore, Md., ledge has returned from 10 cornelius and their children returned from a 10-day trip rison Clark. Jr., of WUlbraham, Miss susan DriehaUS of Cam- af~er vacationing lor three weeks in the Orient fOllowing Nancy and Jellrey 01 Marietta to San Juan, puerto Rico and Mass. WhIle there they vISited bridge, Mass., also spent Ihe weeks,ln New Mexico. her graduallon In June Irom avenue returned on Monday st. Thomas. VIrgin Islands. Mrs. Clark's lamlly at Camp weekend with her family. Mrs. Robert H. Heinze of Beaver college. She Is presently from a month's vacation by Visiting at the home 01 the Majano, Lake Placid, N' Y., Mr. and Mrs. Garel J. Ten Marietta avenue returned last staying with her family at their camper-trailer to the west John castles of Rutgers avenue and Mr. Clark's famUy inSoulh Cate and their son Garet, Jr., week from Orson, Pa., where cottage In Cape May until alter coast, going out through the are their son, Jay, home Irom Brooksville, Me. Christine, the 01 Academy road have returned she had spent a week assisting Labor oay. Grand Canyon, LOS Angeles and Western washington College in daughter 01 Mr' and Mrs. CecU home after a sailing vacation belore and alter the death of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. the Yosemite then to Berkeley, Bellingham, Wash., and their M. Waterbury 01 Wallingford, 01 two weeks at Kentmore park Miss Elizabeth IUne. Miss Hlne Brady 01 park avenue are re- Calif., where they visited Mr. son-In-law and daughter Mr. will enter SkIdmore College, on the Sassafras River In Mary- was the surviving sister of turned Irom a weekend jaunt to Cornelius' mother Mrs. Sidney and Mrs. Norman Mayo 01 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. land. Miss Carolyn IUne who was Springfield, Va., where they E. corneliUS lor a week belore Seattle, wash. Jay will return Tony Michel 01 Cornell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cryer Mrs. Heinze's college room-_ w ere the guest_s_ _ 01_ _M__r_. _a_n_d_ ~ r et_u_r_ni_n_g_ _th_r_o_u_g_h __th_e_ __G_r_a_n~ d ~to _c_o_ll~ eg e _o_n_ _S_e~p te m_b_e_r_ _25_t_h~ .~ a~v~en~u=e~,_=s=on:o_=f_ ::Mr~ .~a:n=d_ :M:r:s~.~taon~td~ het~hle~ri~rh 2foa~mm~ei~loyn ~hD~arv~ee~ wr~eatvu~er~nn~eud~e ~~Ims~ant!eam ~aen~dd~ .l o_r w__ho_m_ _h_e_r _d_au_g_h_t_er_ _ I • COLUMBIA MADSEN REEVES Gas Heat the installer the builder • the boiler All working for you to give you the finest home with the best heating boiler, installed by expertsl \ EL 6--4Il00 • TIle I ..... ' .. , _ ... _I, I. IUILT liGHT IMI • lad .... "Gill'" .... ___ ...... 1 . • laM "' .... 1 • k.,rIer ..... -."., ........ STIlL ","",foe." For Plumblftlo Heo'lft, 0 Air Condl,,"h., Cu..... lichen. 0 Cu ..... 80"'_. HI 9-7500 2901 SPRINGFIELD RD. Woat Ch .... ' Plk ••••• 1"'.0' ..... Mo ........ , •• ,,' •• ,... 'ROOM~LL 20 YEll 1.1. e •• "'~rowed by MME. AGA and ..... Iocol oos com",oh,.· HORACE A. REEVES COMSTRUCTIOM CO. FOUHDED'1850 1 Ct •• , ... C •• 4 ...... Strtk. Ct .............. 11' . 0 ........ . SWllTllMOlE II 4 ·1700 '1966 PeMtUfQU Mr. and ~1rs. Robert W. Rtchardson moved TUesday from 525 Elm avenue to 532 Bryn Mawr avenue, the former Edgar Broomall home. Mrs. William H. webb of south C hester road and daughter Dr. Ruth C. Webb 01 Hamburg with her friend Mrs. Frances Lohr, speiR last week In warÂwlch, N. Y., attending the Camp Farthest out at the Warwick conference Center at which the Rev. Joseph P. Bishop, forÂlIlerly of swarthmore, was one -a * -~ ::E: < I"T'1 - -< I"T'1 .... >:::: a (of) l> ~ C) -0 C .~- m .... * -a liB ::c ~ ~, - :c C) ,. c:: ::::a -=> c:: CI') --I m :i: I"T'1 .... z: ~ CI') m I"T'1 ::::a n <- C"'" I"T'1 .... .- ::a -n '0 C 3 :t> c- " 5' 0.. co 0- 0 .., n .., :0- 3 m 0 Q .., - m 0 5' 5' co n 0- 0 .., ".-., 3Q ~ Q - n- o"· 0.. , 0 0.. , " Q co' -a Q " .. '"< :0- 0.. .. 0 ,. e: 0 .. e..:, <1> .. :e: m c- 0- e: -, Z .., c- c"o Q - " n 0 Q .... :::: -< ::!'> '"< n <1> 0 !" e..:, they stopped to visit relatives, Mr. and Mrs. WIlliam RobertÂson at Lake Mohewk, N' J. Mr. George A. Hansell, Std, has resigned from curtiss Wright Corporallon In WoodÂridge, N. J. and Is now associÂated wllh G.er.e Associates ' research engineers at Newark , Del. He Is the son 01 Mr. and Mrs. Hansell, Jr., 01 North Swarthmore avenUe. Mrs. Paul M. Paulson of Park avenue, her brother Mr. Khrlstaky Leonldes and his daughter Olga spent a week In Chevy Chase, Md., with Mrs. * S» ::J - IJ) z: (I) r+ Q) C) 0 (1) = a. C) I :IE ..." 0 z: "Q'") ->0 3 -< ;:+ :i: CD a. I"T'1 r+ :z:: 3 ~ CD 0- I Q) r+ IJ) * '0 <11 0 ~ Q) ~, (f) Q) :c < C) c: ::J DO ::::a (f) z: C) ::::a :i: >r- -:z: CI') ;;! r- r- ~- C) :.z-: Gl <.1+> O:J 3 n C 0 Q 0 Cil " d' G'> 0.. c- .., '"< <1> Q m 0 <1> e: - 3 %: -I .., Q ~ Q " 0.. <1> ""CI <1> <1> 0.. r- Q =l' n .., l> 0 5' 0 .m. 3 " - m < Z - .Q m ~ :0- e: " :0- <1> 9.. iii' "TI ~ () Q "n 0 ~ .e.: 3 !' :110 fj -0 Q e: Gl 0 :0- 3 " Q i'r <1> .-. .. ""CI ~ ;;: 0 :t: m VI < 0 :110 n <1> m.., .e.: -.., .., m l> ;;' < Q ;;' :t: -I <1> - - () 0 <1> o 0 • Q Z 3 3 .g -5' G'> '0 0 Q Q " co " :r'O n .., '"< 3' '0 ~ 0 .0. .. <"1> !.'l 3 '" :h - -, m -I ~ a o0 .."- .., . .. '" THE S'(IARTHMOREAN Paulson's son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Kupellan. DUring their stay, Mrs. Paulson's other daughter Mrs. Wesley France arrive" from her home In Largo, anl' they all came to swarthmore for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Donald It. Hughes and children Kurt, Cory, Kim and Gunnar of Bryn Mawr avenue and Mrs. Hughes' sisters Miss Mary Dixon of Ridgway, pa., and Mrs. Susan Hassan and children susan and Douglas of Beltont returned to their homes saturday after for three weeks at ::J ::J Q) ::r » (1) IJ) DO (1) :E rQ+) Q) rQ+) r+ 0' - IJ) ::J ::r Brant Beach. N. J. They wUJ all spend this week In Ridgway for a final visit at the Dixon home before It changes handS after three generallons. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin R. Schmidt and children Debbie, susan and Terry. returned home late saturday from three weeks at their cottage on st. Joseph',s Island, OntariO, Canada. Dr. SChmidt's brother and slsterÂIn- law Dr. and Mrs. court SChmidt and four children from Ann Arbor, Mlch.,and his sister Mrs. Fred wolt and two children from Fort worth, Tex., were there at the same lime. C III c •, c: Ranald MacKinnon and Mrs. MacKinnon left on SUnday after vISiting for four days with Capt. and Mrs. W. L, Turney of Riverview road while enroute to their home In Redondo, Calif •• after a EuroÂpean tour, Capt. TUrney's sister-In-law Mrs.Hugh Turney and her two granddaughters of Falls Church. va.. were the TUrney's houseguests early this week, The Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Balwln returned Monday to their home on Morgan circle after vacationing for six weeks at Cedar Lake, Aitkin. Minn. Page 7 Kingham and son John of UniÂversity place heve recenlly returned home Irom a two-week trip to Faribault, Minn. Mrs. paul M. Paulson of Park avenue will 1c:\Ve Monday by air on a trip to the Holy Land. the Eastern MediterÂranean countries and Greece. Mr. Khrlstaky Leondlades will lIy with her, bound for his home In Istanbul, TUrkey, where he will resume his linguistic teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heath 01 cedar lane are spending the Labor Day weekend in Cape 0 Q) 0 DO CD ell) • r+ 0 0 C) - J 0 , (1) 0 ::J 0 "'" ::J < Q) 3 z I • CD 0 (1) ::J ~ C "'" ..." "'" ::J IJ) 0' 0 C • c::: • I ..." 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, Friday. september 2. 1988 Science Meeting Here Sept. 9-11 Social Responsibility Soc, Slates Pomerantz Dr. Martin Pomerantz, director of the Bartol Research Foundation of The Franklin Institute, will be a principal speaker at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Social ReÂsponsibility In Science (SSRS) to be held the weekend of september 9 to 11, at SWarthmore college. SSRS Is an International organization of scientists and engineers concerned with the social consequences of scienÂtific and technological developÂments. The public Is InYlted to the afternoon (2 p.m.) and eveulng (8 p.m.) sessions on Saturday, September 10, In the auditorium of the DuPont Scl.nce Building, Dr. Pomerantz will speak at the 2 p.m. session. These sessions will be deÂvoted to the theme of how to educate both practicing scienÂtists and the general public concerning social and ethical questions that arise from massive applications of modern science. national understanding. Also speaking at the afterÂnoon session Is Dr. James Morey. a psychologist and a specialist In systems analysis and operations research, who Is director of the Disarmament and Social Change Program. American Friends SerYlce Committee, Cambridge, Mass. Dr. Curtis Williams win speak at the eveillng session. Dr. wnllams Is a professor of biochemical genetics at Rockefeller University, New York and 'secretary of the Scientists lnatltute for Public Information. SSRS Vice president Norman Polster, an electrical engineer with Leeds and Northrup Company, Philadelphia, will preside at the meeting. NEWS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Wayland H. Elsbree of Wallingford have had as their guests their son and daughter-In-law Dr. and Mrs. Langdon Elsbree and deughter Anita, 13, of ClareÂmont, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. John HoUman and chUdren Gregory 3 and Laurie, 9 months. Dr. Elsbree. and his family left yesterday on the SS Consututlon enroute to Cairo, Egypt, where he will be lecturing on a FulÂbright Scholarship In American literature at Ain Shans UniÂversity. The HoUmans. forÂmerly of pala Alto, Calif •• have been transferred to Northern New Jersey by the Raychem Corporation. On Sunday, anÂother ElsbreesonanddaughterÂin- law Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Elobree of Virginia Beach, Va., with their three daughters Karen 4, Lynette 3 and Susan 6 weeks, were hosts at afamlly reunion at the home of the latter's mother Mrs. Irving Hollingshead In Medford, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dr. Pomerantz, a physiCist, led American participation In the recently completed "InterÂnational Years of the Quiet Sun" (L Y.Q.s.), a two-year reÂsearch ettort In which Eastern and Western scientists coÂoperated over a broad spectrum of geophysical research. The L Y.Q.S. program, together with the earlier "International GeoÂphysical Year" (LG. Y.) proÂgram In which Dr. Pomerantz also partiCipated, has been widely hailed for contribution both to science and to Inter- Malone and chUdren Molly, Kathy and Jim. Jr., moved on =============f Wednesday from 314 DartÂr mouth avenue to 213 Harvard enrich YOUR educational background with BARNES & NOBLE COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES and EVERYDAY HANDBOOKS famous educational paperbacksÂover 140 titles on the following ~ubiects: ANTHROPOLOGY ART BUSINESS DRAMA ECONOMICS EDUCATION ENGINEERING ENGLISH GOVERNMENT HANDICRAFTS HISTORY LANGUAGES MATHEMATICS MUSIC PHILOSOPHY PSYCHOLOGY RECREATIONS SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY SPEECH STUDY AIDS Avero!:') price $1.50 On Display at CATHERMAN PHARMACY 17 S. CHESTER RD. "'3-0586 avenue, the home ot Dr. and Mrs. I. J. Schoenberg who, with Ihelr son Michael, a high school sophom*ore have moved permanently to Madlson, WIS., where Dr. Schoenberg Is on the faculty at the University of : Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert , Pierpont and chUdren Linda 7, , Nancy 4 and Robert. 10 months, are mOving today from Chester . to the former Malone home. Mr. Pierpont Is director of development at the PMC ColÂleges, Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gram SwIng and children returned to their home on Hlllborn av,Ânue atter spending the summer In Lennox, Mass., where Mr. Swing was a member of the faculty of the Berkshire Music center (Tanglewood). Pamela Swing aUended for six weeks the Merrywood Music School as a violinist while her brothers Timothy and Bradford attended the Sports SChool Day Camp. Laura Goldberg of Vassar avenue' has returned from The Hague, Netherlands where she opent three weeks as the guest of Jennie Pride. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter pride, former residents of park avenue. Swarthmore , High Gym Tunics All colors All Sizes THE HARlOW SHOP· 19 Sou'" Cltester Rood "'4-0977 THE SWARTHMOREAN . ~.' Police News Broglio Rodriquez, 56, of ,Philadelphia, a workman for Bartiett Tree ElIperls,Malvern, received head Injuries wben a falling 11mb struck him whlle trimming trees In the College wooda at the end of Elm avenue last Thursday morning. He was taken to Trl-County Hospital by Springfield ambulance and underwent extensive surgery for repair of his nose. At 12:30 a.m. Friday Martin T. Scott, Jr., Broomall, lost control of his car while travelÂing east on Yale avenue and struck a tree in front of the Medical Center. The car reÂquired towing. At 2:30 p.m. -Saturday a Folsom woman who had preÂviously been In a mental hospital was apprehended by Patrolman John Wesley and Springfield police atter she caused a disturbance Inside and outside Catherman'sdrugatore, Charged with disorderly con .. duct and assault and battery on police officers she was committed to Broadmeadows prison In default of $1100 ban following a preliminary hearÂing. A further hearing waS scheduled for late this week. Firemen were called to a brush fire behind the PresbyÂterian Church at 3:15 p.m. Saturday, and to the Anthony home, 516 Rutgers avenue, at 7:33 p.m. to cope with smoke created by a faulty 011 burner. Two Nether providence boys. 11 and 12 years old, were fined $10 each on SUnday. Police sald that college guards had apprehended the boys atter they had broken Into the college power house and taken tire extinguishers and flashlights. At 9:10 p.m. Monday PatrolÂman James DaYls assisted Springfield at 647 Cresson lane where a woman had been stricken with Illness. Patrolman John Wesley reÂsponded when Herbert Sanford, 324 Vassar avenue, became prostrated In the heat at 10:25 a.m. Tuesday at the PresbyÂterian Church. Mllmont ambuÂlance took Mr. Sanford to Media Clinic for treatment. Page. 8 Mrs. Willard TomUnson of Rutgers avenue liad as her guest for 10 days her grandson David Reynard who left TUesday for his home In _st" Petersburg. The first medical diploma to be awarded after a course of study In America was given to John Archer at the University of PellJ!8ylvanla In 1768. SWEENEY & CLYDE Established 1858 29 E ... ST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, P .... TREMONT 4-6311 SAMUEl D. CLYDE REAL ESTATE 1872 - 1955 J. EDWARD ClYDE INSURANCE SAMUEl D. ClYDE, JR. APPRAISALS WANTED Any old, saleable & interesting bric-a-brac, linens, lamps, furniture of all types, books, old records, etc. Your donations to benefit Riddle Memorial Hospital to be auctioned at Country Fair September 17. We will pick up. Call Ruth Jenckes, lO 6-6829 or Mildred Bingham, KI 3-5605. DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882 JONES FUEl AND HEATING CO. FUEL OIL, HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING During August swarthmore ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA. MADISON 8.2281 police made 23 arrests for 11.._;:===~=:;:==============;;-.....J speeding, four for reckless I driving, nine for passing red Special Factory Purchase lights, seven for Ignoring stop signs, and six for other motor violations. Traffic accidents In the borough for the month totaled eight. GARNET-WHITE SWIM MEET ENDS IN TIE For the second year In a row the SWarthmore Swim Club Garnet and White meet ended In a Ue. However, In a swim -of! the Garnets became the unofficial winners. Swimmers who took part In the meet were: Garnets - Beth Reynolds, Gretchen Leinbach, Car y n Leinbach, Kane Bender, Dave Urban, Peter Koelle. BI11 Reynolds, Cindy Draper. Chris Dumm, Chris Gerner, J. Heins, Jim DeLapp. steve Albrook, SUe Tolley, SUe Hosford, Rob Lamberson, Eck Gerner, Dun scott, and coach Ted Fitzgerald. Also, WhItes - Diane Dumm, Ellen Hartman. Julie woodco*ck. Rick Jeavons, John Sherman, Dan Smith, Alan Smith, Robin Daugherty. Betsy Burnett, John Kulp, Scott Johnson, John Roxby. steve Cushing, Sue Brown, Jo-Ann Dumm, Dave Restrepo. Mr. Bender. Mr. Sherman, Bill Cushing and coach Barb Gerner. BORN IN SEPTEMBER ? DON'T FORGET TO ::::;;-:r:. RENEW YOUR DRNU'S UCENSE TlISMHTIII IG SAVINGS $1795 Brand Nlw .188 PLYMS. BRAND NEW 1966 CHRYSLER <4 DOOR SEDAN =:~~ttf~~~, A2ul~=C w~~;:: $287'5 W'nd.hI,,_ w.sI) .... Ouls'" MI<· ' ror, Back.up Light!, Safety Pack., ltg, ;nd .11 Itandard factoN tQul,· ment. Delivered for "."., .... , .. Low Bank Financing Up to 48 Months to P.ay Satisfied CUltome.. fO.r over 30 yearl from the Delaware River 10 Ihe Main Line. IUMmer if you an Air-conditioned carl DlUVlRY MILEY & BROWI CIIIIIUHiL'MOUIH "". 36 E. Slale St.r Med.. LO 6-7251 ... E SWARTHMOREAN VOLUME 38 - NUMBER 36 , sWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEk 9, 1966 DRIVE CAREFULLY $5 PER YEAR COLLEGE LISTS NEW FACULTY, Logue Receives Households Alerted ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTMENTS Chicago Ph. D. F~~e F:~u:x~~~~:aI WOMEN'S EXEC. BOARD TO MEET P AP p olidti cal SCdi entist, Thomas Mrs. A. Howland John J. Logue of Yale avenue Exchange sponsored andstatted • ear on, an an economist, by the SWarthmore Woman's La wr ence H• Be ltzer, are Dls- received a Ph.D. degree in Club as a community service tI ngu Is he d VI s tI ing Professors Su ccum bs at 95 political science from the wtll occur on October 4, on th 5, 6 • fa cu It y at Swarthmore University of Chicago last Fri- and 7, according to the an- Coli ege thts year. ~y. september 2. Instead of nouncement of Its chairman Dr. Peardon, professor of 40-Year Resl'dent journeying to Chicago for the Mrs. Ansel J. BUtterfield. gov e r nme-", a t Ba rnard College, convocation Logue spent a good The early list,i ng of the ea d th W d part of the day campaigning to rne e B.A.. at the UW- I' OW f P P f Exchange dates Is made to alert vers It y of British Columbia 0 enn ro ' be Congressman from Delaware all families In the community the M.A. at Clark UniverSity: County's 7th District. to begin to set lIBlde articles an d th e Ph.D. at Columbia. He Mrs • Ar th ur C h a r 1 e s The Chicago doctorate wlls of outgrown but stili sturd" I th Ho I d the Villanoya professor's f!fth Z S e authorof"The Transition w an. who had been a and attractive clothing, house- In English Hlst I aI or c Writing resident of Swarthmore for the danedg,r eaec.c oTrhdein gf irtost hwimas, a" la1s94t"0 h Id d t 0 goo s, oys,tools,jewelry, 1760-1830." and was managing .past 40 years, died Thursday, all to be exchanged to the e dlt or 0 f the POlitical SCience Septe mb e r 1, at Belvedere B.A. from central High School mutual benefit of consignee, Quarterly from 1958-1963. Convalescent Home, after aloog of Phlledelphla, the only high buyer and Woman's Club. Un t il hi s retirement last I11ness. She was 95. wschhiocho l tghlaYt es LOagU e boknnoaw s fidoef Jewelry Is a special depart- June, Professor Seltzer held Mrs. Howland was the former ment of the Exchange. It Is E II W k academic degree. This was the Franklin Memorial Pro- m y yc ott Berry and was donated forsaleandreturblshed fessorshlp of Human Relations bo rn a t So uthport, Conn. Her followed by a 1946 B.A. from by Mrs. Herman Bloom, 120 at Wa yne st at e University. He husband was the Henry Charles YLaolgeu, e's sothmreewe hyate ards eolaf yAedr mbyy C I bl 0 urn a avenue. who requests served as chairman of the Lea Professor of Medieval serYlce, much of It In the that contributions be lett at her executive board of the Institute History at the University of mountaln Infantry. In 1949 home as soon as possible. of Labor and Industrial Rela- Pennsylvania, where he taught Logue picked up an M.A. from tlons , sponsored b y W, a yne an d for 36 years, and atter his the University of Pennsylvania the University of MI c hi gan, an d retirement, he continued as and In 1952 won another one as chairman of the Com mlttee Curator of the Lea Library for from Yale. on Fiscal Rese arc h 0 f th e 12 years untJI his death In 1952. The tlnal requirement for National Bureau of E conom Ic Both Mrs. Howland and her the Chicago degree was a Research. husband were graduates of II Cornell University. She had doctoral oral on Logue's dis-e has also s e r ve d the seratlon, "Damocracv In the government as ad vI ser t 0 th e served two terms as president Writings of EdwardZ Hallet Labor AdYlsory Bo ard 0 f th e of The Cornell Women's Club Carr." Carr. an eminent National Recovery Admlnistra- of Philadelphia. British historian, Is Professor tlon and as consultant with the Mrs. Howland lived at 9 Emeritus at Cambridge and an Federal Reserve Ba n k, t b e Guernsey road. uDtn after her Inllllential writer on Inter- U n I t e d Nation' s, an d th e husband's death. Thereatter she national pollUcs. Treasury Depart ment. He was occupied apartments on Park Logue began college teaching also a memb e r 0 f tli' 0. edit?"!'ial and Dartmouth avenues. at Notre Dame 1n 1~5;;-54.· board of the rAn e ric a n She Is survived by three taught at Fordham University, Economic Re YI ew. children. Charles Berry How- In 1954-58; was visiting 300%• In crease land. a PhUadelphia attorney. lecturer and research associate Atter only one year on and Mrs. C. Edward Darling, at the Unlyerslty of Pennsyl-campus , th e de part men t 0 f Librarian at Scott P ape r vania In 1958-59 and has been sociology an d an tb ropo Io gy, Company, both residents of teaching at Vl11anova since under the chairmanship of SWarthmore, and Arthur Lloyd 1959. Associate Professor Leo n Howland. chairman of the deÂBramson, Increased Its size partment of geology at North- 300 percent with the appolnt- western University, Evanston, ments this rail of sociologist m.; as well as by seven grandÂJon van Til as Instructor and chlldren. and a brother, Fred anthropologIst steven Piker as M. Berry of Wenatchee, wash. assistant professor. Funeral services were eon- A major In political sdence- dueted by the Reverend Dr. at Swarthmore, Van Til was a Stanley R. West at Oliver H. Fellow at the London School Balr Co., 1820 Chestnut street, of Economics and received the Philadelphia, on. Saturday, M.A. degree at the University september 3. Burial was at of North Carolina. His special west Laurel '1111 Cemetery. fields of Interest are urban sociology and race relations. Piker received the B.A. degree Children Work rrom Reed and the Ph.D. from the University of Washington. He for merly taught at Carleton. Hls'speclal Interest Is peaa&nt culture. Expand Fine Arts, Music In order that the departments of fine arts and music may offer richer programs and In answer to sustained sludent Interest In these fields. each of the departments has InÂcreased Its statt by one fullÂtime member. The fine arts appointment Is Timothy K. Kltao, whose special !1 e I d of Interest Is architectural history In 17th Century Rome. He received a For Wade House The Cilester Wade House Board of Directors was BurÂprlsed to receive $33 following a Fair put on by Laura and Cathy Wray, Wslle and Teddy Anderson on Saturday, August 27. The money was ratsed through the sale Of games and toys, hand-cratted spool dolls. earrings and "God's eyes,)j~ baked goods and white eleÂphants. An auction was the final event of the day. bachelor's degree In archl- Winter Hours Start tecture from the University of Catlfornia' at Berkeley and On Monday, Wednesday and subsequently ear ne d the Friday the Library Is open master's degree there in art from 9 a.m. to 12 and from history. His Ph.D. Is In art 2 p.m. until 9; TUesday and history from Harvard. He was Thursday from 2 p. m. until 9; formerly a member of the Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 faculty at the Rhode Island p.m. SChool of Design. Bateman To Guard • The Logues, who now have five children, moved tOSWarthÂmore In septemher of 1956., Reading Club Party Sept. 17 The publlc Library's SomÂmer ReadlngClubparty, Usually held In August, has been postÂponed this year until September 17, because of the renovations still going on. The club began on June, 20 and continued until August 10 when the Influx of painters and carpenters brought activities to an early halt. Some 88 childÂren, representing klndergarÂteners up through e I g h t h graders, Signed up for the club , with 67 reporting one or more books during the summer, and only 21 who did not partlcpate at all. ' Champion reader for tba' summer Is Owen PhUlIps readÂIng and reporting on 36 books. His brother Andy followed closely with 30 books. Harold ,Rounds read 28, while Liz TayÂlor stacked up 26 to her credit. Margaret Blanchl read 16, Holly co*keley 16. Jeffrey Cornelius 15. Andy Williams presented 11 reports, and the following each had the required 10 books: PhlUp BUrnaQlaD. Pamela Frorer, SUSan and Beth Holak, Dick Morrell and Brenda Reed. All who Joined tbe club are invited to attend the party which Is set for 10 a.m. on the 17th. Riddle Aux. To Meet Mrs. G.D. Grogan Service Weds. Clara Mann (Mrs. Glen D.) Grogan, a resident of WestÂminster avenue, died at Rlddie Memorial Hospital F rid a y morning, september 2, atter a brief Illness. Born In Ilobinson, m., on August 17, 1879, she was for many years ateaeher In Peoria , , m., where she belonged to a creative Writing group. She had a IUelong Interest in poetry as well as an enthusiasm for gardening. Included III her work, some of which has been pubÂ- ilshed, Is "Without Regret," printed below, one of her last works: . Serene, I walk a sunlit road,l TO realms a world away. It matters not that night may come, I have today today. There Is the bread of lite and love, The wine of friendship'S cheer, And those who touch my hand and heart Are dear to me, sO dear. - Mrs. Grogan lived in illinois until 1951 when she moved to SWarthmore. She had been a patient at Belvedere ConvalesÂcent Home since breaking her hlp a year ago. She was a member of the SWarthmore presbyterian Church and of the Woman's Club of SWarthmore. She Is surYlved by her son Robert M. Groitan of WestÂminster avenue, and three grandChildren, David R.Grogan, also of Westminster avenue, Sara (Mrs. D. Charles) Mauritz of AusUn, Tex., andAlIce(Mrs. John E.) Dresser of WiChita, Kans. A service was held WednesÂday morning at 11 O'clock In the Presbyterian Church. HarÂvard avenue. Sept. 17th Program To Honor Rev. Barber James Do Freeman, InstrucÂtor In mUSiC, has been a teaching fellOW at Harvard, where he Is a candidate for the Ph.D. degree In musicology, He was a member of the doubleÂbass sectlo.lotthe Boston Qp8ra OrcheStra 8nd sullStltute Plarer in r the Bo s t 0 I} , aymJlI>D1'1 police Chief W11llam G. Weidner announces the appointÂment of former police chief Tbomas Beteman to eetve as crOssing guard at Rutgers and Yale avenue approacb to the Elementary Sc_I. " A speclsl program comÂmemorating the tilth anniÂversary of -the Rev. James Barber's pastorate at the Leiper Memorial Presbyterian A meeting of the 'SWartbmore Church will be bald on Salurday AuzI1Iary to Riddle Memorial evening, September 17. Hospital w1l1 be jleld at tbe Tbe evening wlll becln' at home-ot Mrs. Gr1ffln'l'ownes ~:30 with a 8hort procram In 45 F~rest Jabe, at )Oa.m~' 'the cburcb _tuary, fOiIoWIMI (Contiaued on Pace 4) - TUesday; ~~ IS, ,.b~_ ~ dlDner. ~ '>:.:1."C, ...... '(' .. -, .' - '. _:"": "Co" :.'. , " ... Mrs. Jarden Names CommiHee Chairmen The executive board of the Woman's Club of Swarthmore will meet Monday, Septemher 12, at 9:30 a.m. In the clubÂhouse. The board Is comprised of the following ottlcers and directors: President, Mrs. George H. Jarden; tlrst Ylce -preSident, Mrs. Franklin' H. Andrew; second vice-president, Mrs. Irvin R. MacElwee; treasurer, Mrs. David P. Wisdom; reÂcording secretary, Mrs. Henry I. Hoot; corresponding BecreÂtary. Mrs. Frank W. Chapman. , The directors are: Mrs. Dayld BIngham, Mrs. Ansel. J. Butterfield, Mrs. E. Dwight Brauns, Mrs. Robert P. Bradford. Mrs: John A. Gersbach, FlorenceJ. Lucasse, Mrs. William C. Melcber. Mrs. John W. Soule, Mrs. Joseph J. Storlazzi, Mrs. JohnM. Trosley and Mrs. Richard S. Wilkins. Mrs. Jarden has announced the following committee chalr-men: Admissions, Mr •• Clinton T. Goslin; attendance, Alice MarÂriott; calling, Mrs. S. Mutray Vielej cancer dressings, Mrs. H. Elliott Wens; community affairs, Mrs. Donald R. Al!<ens; drama, Mrs. Hoot; educaUon, Mrs. DaYld M. Field; exchange sales, Mrs. BUtterfield. Also. Federation projects, Mrs. Francis H. Forsythe; finance, Mrs. Andrew; health and welfare, Mrs. John w. Soule; house, Mrs. BrauDS; hostesses, Mrs. Melcherj inÂternational affalrs, Mrs. GersÂhach; junior adYlser, Mrs. James H. Connor; llterature, Mrs. George B. Thorn; mailing. Mrs. PhUlp T. Gelling. Also, MemberShip, Mr •• Storlazzl; mUSic, Mrs. E. B. HolUs; Neediework GUild, Mrs. Bruce D. Smith; program, Mrs. MacElwee; property. Mrs. Bradford; pubUclty, Mis s Lucassej ;remembrance, Mrs. John H. Pitman; rentals, Mrs. TrosleYi reservations, Mrs. Lorene A. Mccarter;' rhythmiC exercises, Mrs. Edward Cratsley; travel. Mrs. Wilkins; ways and means, Mrs. Bingham. - Slate Film Series For Young Church Group A series of films will be shown to the Church School children of the SWarthmore Presbyterian Church on SUnday mornings during September. The regular Church School proÂgram wl11 not begin until SUn. day, October 2. when the Cburch will return to Its two worship serYlce schedule. On september SUndays, the young people from t1rst through sixth grades wl11 be dismissed just before the sermon time for the mms. Those mOYles to be shown will Include the Walt Disney natu~ films, "MysterÂIes of the Deep," "The Bear and the Elk" and "The Curious Porcupine." Mrs. William Thompson will be the adult leader In charge of this program. , . ,.. REGISTER FOR GENER ... L ELEc:TION ON , ".... " NOV aTit .' " to... , .
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. THE SWARTHMOREAN Former Swarthmorean Mrs. J. passmore Elklnton, who suffered a stroke on August 6 w h II e swimming at Lake Mohonk, N. Y., returned from All Saints Hospital, Chestnut Hili to her home In the KenilÂworth Apartments, GermanÂtown. on Tuesday morning. Her right side Is slightly affected. of A. D. Eisenhower senior High SChool, Is a secretary De MOSS ASSOCiates, Inc., King of prussia. Mr. Woodruff was graduated from Swarthmore High SChool and Is an alumnus of Lehigh university, Class of 1963. He served for two years In the U.S. Army. He holds the position of media director with De MOSS Associates. Is presently a member of tile fa~uJty at stanford University studying for tile doctorate deÂgree In industrial engineering. Following a short trip to Washington, D. C., the couple wUJ be at home In Palo Alto. A fall wedding Is planned. FETE BRIDE.TO·BE CREASY - CLARK The marriage of Miss Linda Marie Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Clark of Folsom, to Airman Charles Mr. and Mrs.· Thomas B. Dr. and Mrs. J. Russell Richard creasy U.S.N" of the Mccalle of North Chester road I;~:::~r~:r~ of Moylan have an- Naval Air station, Memphis, wlll entertain at dinner on the engagementorthelr Tenn., son of Mr. and Mrs. Friday, september 16, at the Mary Gwyneth Elkln- Edwin R. creasy of canton, Corinthian Yacht Club pf pbU· former swarthmore High N. Y., formerly of Rutledge, adelphia In honor of Miss student, to Robert took place onSaturday,Septem- Elizabeth Bowden Smith of Loud of Lincoln, ber 3, at 2 p.m., In t be Cedar lane and Mr. Gregory son of Mr. and Mrs. Chambers Memorial Presby- Keith Ingram of Mars, whose Francis Loud of Lincoln terlan church, Rutledge. marriage will take place the Brewster, Mass. The douhle ring ceremony following day at the Friends Miss Elklnton Is a grand- was performed by the Rev. Meeting House In swarthmore. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. warren H. Ball before an altar " t. passmore Elklnton of German- decorated with ferns. town, and of the late Mr. and Th" bride, escorted by her ~HOGfe'HUt~ Mrs. Wilson Henry sturge of father, wore a white silk T I Bllrnllngh"m, England. organza gown with panels of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Briggs She attended the Mount Alencon lace with a watteau of Altamont, N. Y., have an- York, England, the train trimmed with Alencon nounced the engagement of westtown School, and was lace. Her elbow length veil of their daughter, Miss Lydia graduated from Wellesley illusion was held with pearl Briggs, to Mr. John G. poole, college, trimmed lace and organza son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr. Loud received hlB petals and she carried a casÂW. poole of North Swarthmore bachelor's and Master's de- cade bauquet of miniature white avenue. grees from Harvard university. carJllltions and pompon chry- Miss Briggs was graduated Both are faculty members Banthemums. In June from PembrOke col- at cambridge, Massachusetts, Miss Gall Clark, sister of lege, providence, R. I., In the Friends School. the bride, as mald of honor clsss of 1966, of which she was A November wedding I B and bridesmaids Mis s e s president. She Is presently planned. Patricia Guglielmetti, Folsom enrolled at the University of and Joy Livingstone, Philadel-pennsylvania as a candidate for nlJ~ phia, were gowned In empire a master's degree In teaching. If'1 style pale pink silk organza Mr. Poole Is a graduate of trimmed with white embrol-swarthmore High School and of JUCKER _ KELCY dery, with pearl headbands of Brown University, Providence, alternating layers of pink and R. I. A memller of the class of Miss Ann BOthe Kelcy of white tulle. The maid of honor 1965, he was president of his palo Alto, Calif., daugbter of I·carlrled a Colonial bouquet of Junior class and president of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward shaded pink carnations and the his fraternity; Delta Upsilon. Kelcy of Kenyonavenue, became bridesmalds' were of pink He will begin studies for his the bride of Mr. James Victor carnationS. The flower girl, M.B.A. degree at the Wharton IJllcker, also of palo,Alto, son Kim Livingstone, wore a white School of the University of of Mr. and Mrs. Victor JuckeI' empire frock trimmed In pink Pennsylvania In January. of York, on Monday, September with a headdress of miniature Mrs. Max Essl of MIchigan avenue announces the engageÂment of MIss Anne Caroline EssI, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Max EssI, to Mr. Rollert Braxton Jarratt, IJI, son of Mrs. LouIs B. Dennett of Chelleague Island, Me., and the late Mr. Robert B. Jarratt, Jr. Miss Esol Is a graduate of the Pennsylvania State UniÂversity. Mr. Jarratt was graduated from Bowdoin ColÂlege In 1964, has completed his service with the Armed Forces in Germany, and is attending graduate schrJol at the American Institute for Foreign Trade In Phoenix, Arizona. A December wedding Is planned. AnnOUDcement is made of the engagement of Miss Donna Kay Williams, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Williams of NorrIsÂtown, and Mr. Tennis J. Williams of Long Beach, Calif., to Mr. Lawrence Minor WoodÂruff, son of Mrs. J. Leverle woodruff of secane, and the late captain Woodruff, USNR, Ret. Miss Williams, a 1960 grad· PRESCRIPTIONS 5, at 11 a.m., In tile Swarth- pink carnations and carried a more presbyterian Church. The basket of pink carnations. Rev. William S.· Eaton per- Lieutenant Larry E. creasy, formed the double ring U.S.M., pasadena, Calif., was ceremony. best man and tile ushers were The bride, given In marriage Messrs. John creasy, Canbury, by her father wore an A-line conn., and Kenneth Baldwin, street length white matelasse. Morton. satin gown with a shoulder- The bride's mother chose a lenglh veil which was held by turquoise silk organza street a large white satin Dlor bow. length dress with matching Her bouquet was a cascade of flow'lred pillbox and a white white carnations and roses, ·orchld corsage. centered with an orchid. The motller oftlle bridegroom The bridegroom'S· sister wore a pink and green brocade Miss Janice L. Jucker of York, coat over pink sheath dress, was mald of Mnor and only matching accessories and a attendant. Her .street-Iength corsage of pink miniature gown of yellow silk was made roses. on princess lines and she car- A reception was held ImÂrled a bouquet of chrysanthe- mediately following the cereÂmums In mixed shades of many In Springfield. yellow. The bride, who graduated Mr. Leon C" Byron of York from Ridley Township HIgh was best man for the brlde- School, Is employed as a clerk groom. An Informal reception was held Immediately following the ceremony at tile home of the bride's parents. The bride Is a graduate of Swarthmore High School and presently a senior at stanford University. The bridegroom, whO reÂceIved his B.S. at Penn stste and his M.S. at Montana state, at Ship 'N Shore In Chester. The bridegroom, an alrman In the United states Navy, graduated from swarthmore High School, attended pennsylÂvania Military College an<l Mansfield state and Is awaltlng reasSignment. The bride was honored at twO showers prior to her wedding, one In Springfield, June 29, given by Mrs. warren COSMETICS SPR INGHAVEN PHARMACY, INC. 733 5. CHESTER ROAD SWARTHMORE. PA. IN THE ACME SHOPPt NG CENTER PHONE. KI 3-5850 SICKROOM SUPPLIES FREE DELIVERY OPEN·MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 A.M: TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. & 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M. ;m;SO;;-';;;diU;;;-;;U;;;;-~gI~v;'e;n:-rjJ~U~ly;-g9 at tile bride's parents bridal' attendants on home. :solme of our customers don't like Sale on their property. We respect the:u wishes. We sell their houses anyhow. BAIRD & BIRD KI-4-1S00 EST A811SHED IN SWARTHMORE IN J929 Are . . . Safety Sena· Headquarters t:aulty frakes cause many accidents. . Check Brakes Today. State Truck Inspection. Tune-ups ROBERT J. An. MIJI'· RUSSELL'S SERVICE Opposite Borough Perking Lot Klng.wood 3.0440 . partmouth and Lafayette • _ _ Closed Saturday at 12;;0 P.M.. :szr -::::_ _:: • .: 4 }__ .. . The Bouquet ~-';~~·-~c:_-~~:~2-::: SALON ~eaJje~, jtvz. Sepia ",/,.", 9 Chester Road Call Swarthmore 6.-0476 III Iii II . The Sun and Surf are Bountiful in September .• • in Ocean City The wealth of health of the seaside sun ca~esses :l;ou from a gentle angle in September .•• stlmulatmg surf i. at its most pleasant best ••• beache!, ~ore invitingly open and relaxing ... Sel!tember IS I~eal for those who want and need the mIracle combmaÂtion- that relaxes and stimulates ... sun and surf in September. For your copy of M·p.p Ocean City yatlUon Guide, write: Public ReI.lion" Ocuncity37H.J. FIRST CHOICE IN FAMILY RESORTS. ~G.8~ GOR,HA1Vf STER,LING "Dinner-for-Eight" ALSO: Dinner-for-Four, SAVE $25. Dinner-for-Twelve, SAVE $75. Don't wait another day! There's no better time than now to enjoy the elegance of lovelv Gorham Sterling on your vary own diniDg table. if you act quickly, you can own a complete service-forÂeight - at substantial savings! Service includes eight 4·piece place settings (place knife, place fork, teaspoon, individual salad fork) plus butter serving knife, sugar spoon, two table or serving spoons and silver storage chest. FOl a Limited Time SaVe TarnishÂPreventive 511 •• , Chest included In Set 550. your choice of U patterns No 'eder~1 Tu on Corh~m Sletlin8 JOIN OUR CLUB PLAN OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 5,1966 ROBERTS JIWELERS Cor.lt.to it. andSo .. th Avo. LO 6-0'.1 .o.ala Friday. September 9, 1966 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Rosier of Newport, R. I., are receiving congratulatlOIl8 on the birth of their second cbild and son, scott Alan, on August 11. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. snyder of Dartmoutb avenue are the maternal grandparellts. Tbe paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Ruth Rosier of Indianapolis, I:nd. HONOR BRIDE-T.O.BE Miss Ellzabeth Bowden Smith of Cedar lane has been feted at several showers In anticipaÂtion of hal' approaChing marÂriage to Mr. Gregory Keith Ingram of Mars, Pa., which will take place on Saturday, september 17. On Saturday, August 6, Miss Dean Calhoun with M Is B Kathryn Blbersteln of SwItzerÂland as co-hostess, entertained at a Round-the-Clock shower at the Calhoun home on Elm avenue. Wednesday of this week Mrs. James Noyes gave a kitchen shower at her home on Park avenue, and on Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Remington, her daughÂter Miss Margaret Remington and Mrs. Richard Brainard of Pottstown, the former Miss SUsan prentice, will honor the future bride at a Unen shower at the Remington home on Park avenue. Mrs. John Schott of Fairview road and Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher of Bryn Mawr, a former Wallingford resident, have reÂturned from East Dennls,Mass., where they were guests of Mrs. P bUlp Snow of Wallingford. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Snyder of Dartmouth avenue spent 10 days recently visiting with their son·ln-Iaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Rosier and two s'WS. .In Newport, R. I. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hanna of Riverview road had as their house guests for several days last week their daughter Mrs. William E. stauffer of LanÂcaster and ller four daughters Terry, Tracy, SUzy and Sandy. Mrs. Henrietta Bruce of Morton, formerly of Magill road, has just returned from a vacation trIp to Cleveland, 0., where she visited her son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. James D. Brupe and their eight -week-old son James scott. Mr. Bruce Is studying at western Reserve Unlverslty for his Ph.D In socIology. They IStudent ~ubscription for e,II.,. aid Prlva •• 5c'001 5 •• d ••• s for I.e Acad •• lc year $2.15 (To S.ltserllt.n Oil,) O~ 0'(6 .~~ ...I t):< Ja 1-OfOO c:.~ ... ,. were Joined by Mrs. Bruce'. other son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. Wllllsm H. Bruce of Philadelphia and tllelr 12- week-old daughter Rebecca Anne, who were enroute to Oregon and California to visit relatives. Mr. and Mr.. Frederick B. Tolles of Elm avenue with daughter Katie, were on vacaÂtion for tile montb of August. One week they visited at Bass River on Cape Cod, Mass., wltb Mrs. Tolles' brother-InÂlaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Henderson and visited colleges In the BOston area. From there they went to Cape Porpoise, Me., to spend three weeks with Mrs. Tolles' brother-In-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Patch. On their return they stopped off In Middletown, Conn., to visit their son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. William Baker, formerly of North Swarthmore avenue. Mr. Baker Is doing graduate work In mathematics at Wesleyan University • Miss Rosemary Cadigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cadigan of Elm avenue, left on September 2 for SanAntonlo, Tex., where she will Join the faculty of Trinity University as an Instructor In German. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hanna of Riverview road were the guests through Labor Day weekÂend of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Sloan of Meredith road, Media at their cottage In Haven Beacb, N. J. George B. Hamilton, .. on of Mr. and Mrs.· J. Wayne Hamtiton of North Chester road, wbograduatedfromGrove City COllege this year has reÂceived his Commission as a second lieutenant In the U.S. All' Force and Is awaiting IiIs orders to leave for Flight School. Dr. and Mrs. J. Albright Jones of Elm avenue had as guests at their Eagles Mere cottage last week Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch of Dartmouth avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Althouse Of Yale avenue. Miss Abigail Warnes, whO had been spending the summer with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wl\l'nes of Woodbrook road, has returned to her home In Brighton, Mass. Miss Warnes Is head of the physical education department for girls at the Meadowbrook Junior High School In Newton, Mass. Mr. aDa Mrs. Henry C. Ford of Amherst avenue returned from a month In the Islands of thp. Caribbean. They spent three weeks In Nevis, British West IndieS at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. BassettFerguson of Harvard avenue. Over the Labor Day weekend they visited In Ocean City, N. J., with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter of Columbia aventie and Mr. and Mrs. Edwtn J. Faulkner of Dickinson avenue. Mr. R. stewart Thorbalm has returned to his home In MiamI, Fla., after an extended visit with his mother Mrs. Stewart R. Thorbahn of the Dartmouth House. Mr. and Mrs. W. Newton Ryerson of Elm avenue had as their guests last week Mrs. Ryerson's mother Mrs. James Hamilton, and her sister Mrs. Charles Strellenger, both of Birmingham, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. David Bingham of Fairview road have as tbelr guests this week Mr. Bingham's brother-In-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. M"'; Daehler of Cedar Rapids, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. DaehÂler are returning from three months In Europe. Mrs. BingÂham entertained at a coffee on Tuesday for Mrs. Daehler. Mrs. Kennetb J. Wrtgbt and four cbUdren Kenny, Mark, Terri Ann and Jeffrey l"lturned to tbelr home at 312 Cornell avenue Ijfter spending the sumÂmer at Beacb Haven, N. J. Mr. wright joined them for weekÂends and vacation. WbUe tbere Kenny and Mark had parts In the BroadwayMUBlcal"Ollver" at the summer Tlleatre and this past wekeod they were also In "summer Madness" tile ck18111 plaJ or tile .. - THE 8WARTHMOREAN Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Topping had as their house guesls for several days tllelr son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. H. Joseph Baum who were enroute to their home In Morris, DI., after vacatlonlng In New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Michener of Westdale avenue . will drive their son Ed to Beaver Falls wllere he will enter Geneva College as a freshman on september 12. ' Mr. and Mrs. PhIllpColeman and chUdren Barby, Pat and Philip, Jr., have returned home after a 10-dayvacatlonlnMaine where tlley picked up tbeir other daughter SUsie who bad been spending tile summer at Camp Les Chalets Francaise on Deer Isle, Me. WbUe there they atÂtended tbe Camp Horse Show at which Susie won a Blue ribbon. Mrs. E. John Egan and daughter carol of Drexel place have returned home aflsr visitÂIng for a week with Mrs. Egan's mother Mrs. Frederick Varah In Syracuse, N. Y. Rev. and Mrs. D. Evar Roberts and cbUdren have reÂturned to their borne on Harvard avenue after spending three weeks In the Berkshire Hills at Heath, Mass., and three weeks In Green Lake, Wis., with Dr. P.oberls' mother Mrs. D. C. Roberts. Their daughter LOis spent two weeks In santa Monica and the Bay area, California, while their son David has had a position as a crew man at the Appalachian Mountain Club August camp In the High Sierras near yosemite NaUonaJ Park. Both are returning home this week. Mrs. Jay J. Scboff of DartÂmouth avenue was guest of honor Saturday afternoon at a birthday tea given by lier son and daughter-In-law Mr. and Mrs. J. Forrest SChoff at their home In Moylan. Mr. and Mrs. Joho Trlbalettl have moved to New York City where. Mr. Tr1bolettl wUl atÂtend New York University as a candidate for his master's degree in English. Mr. TrlboÂlettlls the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Trlbalettl of Falrview road and Cornell avenue. Mr •. and Mrs. Thomas B. McCabe and son Jim of North Chester road will return next week from Nortlleast Harbor, Maine. Dr. and Mrs. MarkM.Mlshkin and two sons Jeremy 11 and Jonathan 10, formerly of Springfield, have moved Into their new home at 411 Thayer· road. Dr. Mishkin Is In the Hadiology Department, Hospltai of the UniverSity of PennsylÂvania. Mrs. Mayo Y. Smith and daughters Ellen and Janet of Westminster avenue spent most of the summer on the farm of Mrs. Smith's mother Mrs. Roland Von Gruenlgen In StanÂford, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Johnson have returned to their home on Amherst avenue after spending four weeks In Rehoboth Beach, Del. '1 saw It In Tbe Swarthmorean' Page 3 . .. ··ur! .,' :' eptember Delightful vacalion monlh. warm sun and surf, Ihlnned crowds. Slay al Ihe Marlborough,Blenheim ... ocean· fronl sun decks. privale beach en· Irance. pool and Pools ide Cafe, air· conditioned wing wilh T.V •• privale lerraces, evening enlerlainmenl, de· licious meals. Ask for brochure. Wrlle or phone 609·345·1211. for reservalions only call 609-3454464 COLLECT. ... arlborougb lenbeim A',!nUf elly SUITH. _ , Come in - See our Beaufler--ÂDilYid Crystal Bard ley Glengarry Villager Johnnye Seaton Hall· Kemberly Avenue PA - KI 3-2513 "Better light, ,'.Better sight " • GIFTS 113-19OC! JS SOUTH CHESTER. ROAD
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PIIIle4 THE THE SWARTHMOREA" Friendly Circle T a Meet Thursday TRI.DEL RED CROSS BLOOD PUBLISHED EVERY fIllDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA. PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOL-I~. Publishers Phone: Klngswaod 3.oPOO PETER E. TOLD. Editor HARRARA B. KENT. Managing Editor ftosalle D. Peirsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told The Friendly Circle will meet on Thursday, september 15 at 2 p.m. at the home ot Mrs. Kenneth M. Reed, "CrestÂholme," south providence road, Chester. After a summer recess. the SWarthmore BOrough resl- Philadelphia West S;:~~~~H dents' requests for blool\ maybe Alumnae Chapter of Delta miLde to Mrs. Joban Natvlg. Red Delta will meet at the home· of cross Chairman of Blood servÂMrs. James B. pritchard, of .1ce, KI 3-0324, or her coÂHaverford. on Wednesday •. chairmen Mrs. R. C. van Rave.n- . September 21, at 12 noon. Any swaay, KI 3-8684 and Mrs. Trl Delta alumnae In the area GeOrga Stautter, KI 3-3&61. are most welcome. E1,u'rcd as Second Class Matter. Janulll1 24. 1921. at the Post Office .;t Sw~rth .. u' •• PL. under the Act of Marcb 3. 18'9. Rut/edliJe Woman's Club The regular board meeUng Mrs. Robert N. Hllkert of strath Haven avenue wll1 assist the DEA[)WNE - WEDNE Y 11 A.M. ot the woman's Club of RDt- ...!~":.!!.!::.!:::':::~"":::""'::':::'::~::'::"':':::"::""''';';;;''';~~---I ledge wUl meet at the home SIVARTHMORE. PA •• 19081. FRiDAY. SEPTEMBER: 9.1966 .. All that is ".ecessary for the forces of ev~~ to win in the world is that onough, good 13en do nothing. Edmund Burke ot the newly elected president Mrs, James Smith at 1· p.m. on September 12. Arrangemenls wUl be made tor the coming covered dish supper on september 28, and tor the club's Christmas Bazaar. PRJ;SBYTERIAN NOTES Morning Worship will be held at 10 a.m. on SUnday. Child care will be provided. A volunÂteer choir will meet at 9 a.m. prior to the service. The single Sunday service will continue through the month ot September. The BOard of Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The stewardship CommitÂment committee will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The Chancel Choir will begin rehearsal Qn Thursday at 7:~O -C-H-U.. .R...- =CH"'S ERVICES .. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. Evor Roberts, Minister William S. Eaton. Minister of Church Education Sunday, September 11 10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship and Child Care. Tuesday, September 13 9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers TRINITY CHURCH Olester Rd. & College Ave, Jere S. Berger Priest.ln·Charge Robert Smart Organist. Choirmaster Sunday, September 11 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 9: 15 A.M.-Holy Communion 11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer 'Hednesdoy, September 14 7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion Thu Isday. September 15 9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion Monday through Friday 7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer . .---~ THE RELIGIOUS SOCIET'j· OF F.RI EN I>S METHODIST NOTES This sunday at 11:15 the pastor continues an elght·part autumn sermon series on the theme, "Fire upon the Earth.'· The theme Is from the text of Luke 12:49, "I came to cast tire upon the earth." Rally Day will be observed In the Church School this sunÂday at 10 a.m. At 10:15. first through sixth grades will progress to Fellowship Hall for the Rally Day Service and presentation ot CertUicates and Bibles to the children entering the third grade. parents are Invited at 10:15. M. Y.F. will meet at 7 p.m. SUnday evening. Lydia Circle will meet TuesÂday at 10 a.m. In the home ot Mrs. Dana Loudin. 212 Plush Mill road. Wallingford. The commission on Worship will meet TUesday at 7:30 p.m. The commission on Education w111 meet at 8 p.m. The regular monthly meeting ot the W.S.C.S. will be held at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. Mrs. Martin Antis trom the Deaconess Home will show slides. She Is conference secÂretary ot Christian Soctal Relations ot the Woman's Society. Chancel Choir will rehearse Thursday at 8 p.m. TRINITY NOTES College Lists New faculty (Continued from page 1) Orchestra. He Is also a pianist. and was a member ot Paul Badura-"Skoda's Master Class at the Edinburgh Music Festlval and a pupil of Grete HlnterÂhotter at the Academy lor Music In Vienna. He has reÂcently been recltallst wllh Martin Hahermann. assistant principal 'cellist ot the BOston Symphony orchestra. Two other appointments In the department ot musiC, Paul Zukotsky, vto11n1st, and Gilbert Kalish, pianist. were made possible by the Barnard Fund tor the Development Of Music at Swarthmore and the centenÂnial Special Projects Fund. As Visiting Associates In PerÂtormance, Messrs. Zukofsky and Kalish will direct an experimental project designed to stimulate Interestin chamber music. In addlUon to coaching student Instru mentalists and solo singers. they w111 present a series ot weekly chamber muslc concerts on campus throughout the year. Both zukofsky and Kalish are lecturers at Rutgers as memÂbers of the contemporary Chamber Ensemble. and they have given numerous JOint re- ~ oly Communion will be cltals and recorded the four ce.ebrated SUnday at 8 a.m. violin sonatas at Charles Ives and 9: 15. Morning prayer will for Folkways. be held at 11:15. Other Faculty Appts. During the week Holy com - t munlon will be held at 7:30 Other taculty appolntmen s BUUKIAYS "With Kennedy" - by Pierre Salinger "The Territorial" - A TRADITION OF QUALITY SINCE 1878 4llll!'!ii" I:f;! h" by Robert Ardrey 417 Ave. .. UNaRAL DIRECTORS LO 3-1580 for your comfort, we do hair processing processing with fORMATRONrS fabulously fast Hair Coloring Machine 1)auid~ Colonial Court KI 3-9100 Apartments . KI 4-5100 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!~ !!!!~ DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882 JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO. FUEL OIL • HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING Sunday. September 11 9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Wor· ~hip. 11:00 A.M.-Family Meeting for Worship. are: p.m. Wednesday .and at 9:30 Robert E. Savage. assistant ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA. a.m. on Thursday. professor of biology; James R. l;::========================; MADISON 8·2281 Monday AII·Day SewIng Wednesda· September· 14 > ___Al_l-D. ."..";; ...Q..;_ uil_tin-g 0- METHODIST CHURCH John C. Kulp, Minister Jack Smith, Director of ·Youth Work Charles Schisler Dir., Music Sunday. September II 10:00 A.M.-Church School Ral" ly Day. 1.1: 15 A.M.-MUl'l .lg ~H1rSlllp 1:00 P.M.-,Sr ghM.Y.F. DIAL "L-I-F. T.U.P.S" (KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE OF FAITH AND HOPE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday, September 11 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School 11: 00 A.M.-The Lesson Ser· man will be "Substance. n W.dnesdnye~enlng meeting ""h week, 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue open week-days except holidays, 10-5. Friday eve· ning 7-9. NOTRE DAME de LOURDES Michigan Ave.& Fairview Rd. • Rev. Charles A. Nehon, Pa.tar SundayMIl8s-8. 9.10,11.12:15 Weekda.ys - 7,8; Saturda.y· 8. Confession-Sat. 4-5:30: 7:3O-!! , LEIPER PRE'SBYTERIAN CHURCH 900 Fairview Road Rev. J ..... Borloe" Mlnl,ter 9:30 A.M.-Church SChool II :00 A.M.-Morning Worship Cblld care is ptovlded. Evening Prayer will be held Hutchinson. Instructor In chem- II at 7:15 p.m. Monday through Istry; Thomas N. Mitchell. Friday. assistant professor in Classics; FRIENDS MEETING NOTES Meeting tor worship will be held at 9:45 a.m. Sunday. Family meeting for worship will be held at 11. All-day sewing for the A. F.S.C_ will be held on MonÂday; all·day quilting will be held Weclnesday. OiRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES Solomon's prayer for Han understanding heart" rather than riches \viII Introduce the Bible Lesson on • ·substanceU to be read at Christian Science churches this Sunday. All are Invited to attend the services at First Church of Christ. SCientist, 206 park avenue at 11 a.m •. LEIPER CHURCH NOTES Chu rc h School will begin this sunday, with classes held at 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship will be held at 11 a.m. Frederic L. Pryor, assistant professor In economics; RayÂmond . Doby. associate proÂtessor, and G. stuart Patterson, Jr.. assistant professor In engineering; John J. MCLaughÂlin, assistant protessor, and John S. Shackford and Thomas Artln, Instructors, In Eng11sh llterature. Also, John G. Williamson. assistant protessor In history; Roland B. DiFranco. assistant professor. and Thomas Hawkins, Jr., and James T. Wood Instructors In matheÂmat cs. Robert Roza will be assistant professor ot French; Charles Raft and Richard Schuldeutrel have been appointed Instructors in the department ot philosophy and re11glon; Nicholas S. Thompson will be assistant proÂtessor ot psychology and education. In Admi uions Office In 'he AdmissiOns Office, Douglas C. Thompson and Edith Twombly. both graduates of Swarthmore. have been appolnt-ed as assistant deans ot The Deacons will meet TUes- admissions. Since his gradÂday at 8 p.m. at the home ot uatlon tram Swarthmore, Mrs. Cro-I Reese, 1011 Mllmont Thompson has been with tho avenue. Bartol Cosmic RaY Research Choirs will resume rehearsal In Antarctica one tour at McÂon Weclnesday. JuDior Cbolr Murdo sound and another at meets at 6:45. Youth Choir at the SOuth Pole. Miss Twombly 7:30, and the Chancel Choir received her M.Ed. at Harvard at 8: 15. University and last year taught A fifth anniversary celebra- at the International ItChool in tion lor Mr. Barber wltl be Frankturt, Germany. held on Saturday, September Margaret MacLaren will con- 17, beKinnlng at 6:30 with a tlnue her dulles as director of short procram In the church tluanclal ald and haS been sanctuary, followed by a aamed associate de a n of dlllller. students. Before electricity, life was quaint and charminge Anddarke Kerosene and gas lamps didn't do much for the eyes. The wash tub didn't do much for the hands. 100 pound blocks oNce didn't do much ror the back. LiCe without electricity didn't do much Cor you at all. Except take about 10 years off your liCe. LiCe in the good old days .was Quaint. charming. hard. rough. dark. dreary. dull and exhausting. Philadelphia Electric wants to make sure they never come back again. philadelphia Electric Company AN InfSTb,R .OW;U:D COMPANY .JTH MORE THAN 100,000 STOCKHOlOERS BEIK SINGLES CHAMP COSLEn, SHANE WIN LABOR DAY DOUBLES Steve Belk continues to be the Swarthmore Tennis Club's Men's SlIlKles Champion with a 6-3, 6-3 victory over Humphrey Nichols on Labor Day. Belk won the toss and elected to serve. BOth players beld service for three games. Belk scored a service break In the eighth game then won his serÂvice and the set. Nichols won tlrst service In the second set but lost his second and ruth thereby losing the second set and match to the detendlng champion. Nichols detended wltb deep lobs and kept Belk In the back court most 01 the time. Belk's cross court shots and3mashlng relurns kept him on the 01· tenslve and still the club champion. , Labor Day afternoon was the scene ot another exciting chapter lu the Tennis Club hlatory as the team of Harry Coslett and Larry Shane upset the defending team ot steve Beik . and Frank Pierson In the Men's DOubles Championship. A good size gallery' had the pleasure ot watching a brilliant display 0)1 both sides. The first set reached a cliÂmax during Coslett's service with the score at 6-5. Despite a noisy motorcycle collision on one side and a roaring motorcycle on the other lIarry serving to about Dine set points. llnally losing the game on a well placed sbot by Belk. Coslett IlDd ShaDe came through by wbmlog the first set on Larry's spinning service plus HarrY's brllliant net play 8 -6. Coslett and Shane won the second set and the championÂShip 6-4. steve made one shot between hIa feet trom the rear which Coslett recovered with remarkable dexterity to win the point. Shane relurned services cross court, moved Inlo the net for short vollies that were hard to beat. FrankPlersonsmashed balls at the net and out of reach at the opponents. Harry Coslett was responsible for at least two terrtllc smashes that cleared the high tence. All In all II was a great tennis game and hats to all, were Upped especially Coslett and Shane tor winDIng. The Women's Slogles champlonehlp wasplayedSatur. day morning between Alice Willetts, defending champion and Jen Sloan. It was almost an endurance contest with long rallies on most points. Sloan kept W1I1elts mOving all over the court but W1l1etts' placeÂments and steady playing won the. championship 6·3. 6-2. Allce W1l1etts andSteve Belk. detendlng champions tor the Mixed Doubles, defeated the ·team of Sibby Toland and Frank Pierson 6·3, 6-3. The Women's Doubles Championship will be played this week between the teams at Alice willetts· Sibby Toland and Phebe Welsh - Jen Sloan. Palty Callpbell Harry Opp.llald.r HI-FI STUDIO· MUSIC BOX . 8-10 Park Ave. Op.I Week Days. 9:30 to 5:30 ~«,-;. - I. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY KI 4-2828 KI 3-1460 STEAKS - HOAGIES OTHER THE HOAGIE SHOp· DiMatteo's K13-9834 Fairview at Michigan Rose Valley Nurseries' 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA _ Opposite High Meadow - (between Dutton Mlll Road and K~owUon Road) . TelEPHONE· TRemont 2·7206· ASK FOR BEN PALMER Evergreens Shrubs 14 Garden Varieties of HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS IN POTS $1 each· ·$5.50 for 6 • $10.75 per dozen * SPECIAL FALL SALE * * 1ST AR' POTTED ROSES * 1/3 OFF regular prices HORTICULTURAL ileA TERIALS: pea' moss ... sedge peo; .. pine baric pebb'es .. fer'i'izers .... Righ' D.re.ss.". ~ College 11 Out To Defend Tifte Coach ElYerson Opens Season The 1966 tootball season at Swarthmore College began otficlally Thursday morDing when 20 returning lettermen and 14 freshmen bopetuls went through their tlrst pracUce sessIon with Head Coach Lew Elverson •. Elverson and hIa squad wUl be defendlngthelr championship of the Middle AUanUc ConÂference Southern College DIÂvI~ lon which they won last year with a 6-0 conference record. Five starters from last season's lineup griLduated in June. but returning lettermen Include end Joe Tbornlon '68 and tackle Frank Apfel ~67. who were named to All-East teams ot the week tast season, and Richard McCurdy, '68, of South Chester road. Swarthmore· will open the season against Dickinson at home on Clothier Flelda, SaturÂday. october I, at 1:30 p.m. Illustrator's Work In Coming Books Page 5 Wlll1am Howard Taft was the tirst U.s. president to receive a salary of $'5,000 a year. Some people speak from exÂperience. Others. Irom experiÂence, don't speakl I Jumped t~nces, ran awa.y. met up with bad doga. ups~t , ... base cans..... ruined neighbors' sbrubs ... thea one day the boss put me In his car ... 1 thought it was the end ... but do you . know wbere be took me? To the . DOG TRA1NING SCHOOL· OF DELAWARE CO. I leanred to Heel. 10 Sli. to. Ste.L to Come ... and I LIKED It! WHy nol tell YOUR boss to take you there. Next Course Starts Wedne.da,. evening. September 14- . Swarthmare High Schaol G,.mna.lum Claa.ses llmlled In size ... Advance reservations DOG TRAINING SCHOOL OF DELAWARE COUNTY Palme.. Hollow Media 6-2822 WE lEVER TAKE PEOPLE FOR ORAIITE Please pardon the pun, but it illustrates an im· portant point about our way of doing business: we give individual" aHenlion to planning each ond every family's insurance. If you feel your present insurance is being handled in a casual way, call us. You'll like our P.S., Personal Service. PETER E. TOLD, INSURANCE KI 3 - 1833 4TNA CUUAL" .. IURm COM'OY HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT Emily Arnold MCCully, wife of George E. MCCUlly. Harvard 1,..----------------------.::, avenue. professor ot hlatory at L ION S C L U B Swarthmore College. has ll-lustrated two children's books for eight to 12-year-olds, to SPRINGFIELD ADULT SCHOOL be published by Harper & Row this month. 10 MONDAY NIGHTS - 8:00 P. M. "T he Seventeenth-street SEP Gang" by Emily Cheney Nevllie TEMBER 26 through NOVEMBER 28, 1966 (winner of the 1964 Newbery 1I~:~!:~~~~~~~cs for Parents $12. Conversational French 10. Medal for "II's Like This, II 10. Physical Fitness-Women 7. Cat") will be published lI.oau,uulII DanCing PhySical Fitness·Men 7. September 14. It Is a percep- (couples). 10. Development Reading gtirvoeu,p roeta lbisotyics asntdo ryg iralbso uwt hao ~~1~~~];:1T~y ping 1100.. Laawn df oSrt uthdye SLkayilmlsa n live on the same block In New Typing 10. Sewing York City -- and their reaction Shorthand 10. Mlllinery to the arrival of a new boy. Organ 7. Ceramics The group's campaign to harass Guitar· 9. Lapidary the newcomer boomerangs. Guitar causing a reappraisal on all sides. Mrs. McCully's humorÂous line draWings capture the Indlvlduauty of the boys and girls In their Sidewalk games and secret powwows. "Sea Beach Express" by II S,~~:~b:I';. Landscaping and Gardening Beginners Bridge Intermediate Bridge 9 Investments 10' Woodworking • Golf 8; Small Boat Handling 10 Creative Writing 10: Plastics • Medical Self Help 15. 7. 10. 10. 10. 12. 7. 10. 7. 5. 12. 10. No Fee George Panetta. to be published TION atSpringfie1d INFORMATIONorBROCHUR september 28. Is the story ot IIHigh Mondoy, Sap.",. call KI 4-5800, Ext. 62, a loving, close-knit Itallan- 12 .. and Monday, September Adult School. American family's tlrst trip to 7:-,0 to 9:00 P.M. New York's coney Island on ;<--'-----'---'-.;....---------_____ ....1 the tamous Sea Beach Express. The mad but happy chaos of the traln ride, the tun fest of the amusem*nt park and beach. and exuberant Tony aDd his parents are sk1lJlullyportrayed· In Mrs. Mccully'S pictures. Mrs. McCully was born In Galesburg, m., and has lived In Brussel': and New York. She received a bachelor's deÂgree trom Brown University, where she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. and earned a master's In art history at columbia University. She has done magazine lIJustration and Jackets tor psperback and hardÂcover books. CAN YOU SPARE Tllll'1 II It tIIIIS 18 IIId ZI' CadI .. ,.. .... :&CadlllltmI_ ~. _. It tIIiIIl sIJIJt cut 1..I.n.J. ,I. I..\ I""'~.r-. Walch NCAA. College G.. me of Ihe Week on ABC.TV sponsored by Inurance Company 01 North Amerfcl. IRER THE DAME? Will they still be this fired up? After a quarterback has picked apart their defense all afternoon? After their best laid plans have been stopped for no gain? Players go into every game, everyday expecting to win. But read the newsPapers. It doesn't always happen that way. In football. there's no way to insure victory. A team can. only practice hard all week and hope for the best. Life's a little different than football. While nobody can prevent the set·backs that happen to each of us. you can insure against being put out of action financially. By insuring through a professional independent insurÂance agent. you can guard against that loss today ••• and tomorrow. E.L. NOYES & CO., INC 23 S: Chester Rd. Swarthmore K14·2700 o I_I II IJIIlIJ .... _eA . .. .-Iot iIJ1aIinItIw In.urance P~
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6 BOUND. Katie Natvlg of Harvard ave- POLICE & FIRE IIEWS Two males were arrested wJ11 leave on TUesday for to begin her soph- :~tdr:::r ~e dI::::::~ ~~~: omore ,year at Cedarcrest a 17 -year-old from Ridley College. She Is the daughter Township, apprehended on the of Mr. and Mrs. JOhan Natvlg. Eck Gerner, son of Mr. and campus at 4:40 a.m. Saturday, Mrs. Charles Gerner of South was fined $10 under borough princeton avenue, wJ11 leave ordinance. The other, a 48- Monday for the Untversity of year -old wallingford resident Miami, Coral Gables, where arrested In front of I South Chester road at 7:10 p.m. Sun- he wUI begin his sophom*ore day, was fined $25. ye~~drew irving, son of Mr. A Garden City man who was and Mrs. Edward B. irving of picked up by Chester pollee Harvard avenue, and Joseph S. at 9:30 p.m., TUesday was Elklnton, son of Dr. and Mrs; committed to Broadmeadows J. Russell Elklnton of Moylan, prison In default of $300 ball will enter Haverford College, at a preliminary hearwg on Haverford, as freshmen when hit and run charges. A further It opens on Monday, september hearing Is scheduled for 8 p. m. h 17. next TUesday for the man w ose cynthia M. f*ck will enter car struck the rear of one Mount Holyoke College, South driven by Margaret Liddell, Hadley, Mass., this month as a 203 Riverview road at 3:30 freshman. She Is a daughter Tuesday at the south end of of Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Fox the Railroad underpass on of Yale avenue. Chester road. The police were Carol w. Brennan, daughter able to apprehend on description Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. of the car and license supplled Brennan of strath Haven avenue ~=a:.,w~l:.:t.::ne.:;s;;s:;·;-...--=-.... ...-.... -=--lwllI enter the freshman class Guards Property 'Extends the Day at connecticut College, New London, on september 15 for orientation prior to the colÂlege's opening onSeptember 20. Carol Lee Espenschade of Dogwood lane and Rhoda Uthe of Park avenue will resume their studies as seniors at Centenary College for women, Hackettstown, N. J. sandra J. of park avenue and Deborah P. Torrey of Thayer road will enter as freshmen. Richard S. Redden of Cornell avenue enters C. W. post ColÂlege of LOng ISland University, BrookvUle, N. Y., this month as a freshman. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Redden. Tom Topping, who spent the summer In Nantucket. Mass., returned home on TUesday to spend a few days with his parÂents Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. of North Princeton avenue before he leaves on There's a sure way to givve~t~~~~~1 ~~,~~~ for Wesleyan College, family more hours of 0 Middletown, Conn., where he enjoyment this summer - will be a member of the help protect· your property t:'e same time. It's Private sophom*ore class. door Lighting (POL)-a Jaques R. Peterman, son of ern "street light" type of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Peter- Free P ... phlels Aid Health New pamphlels recently reÂceived by the Delaware County Tuberculosis and Health Association are being offered free to County school nurses and physical education teach~ ers for promoting better health practices for the community. Three of the new vamphlels recommended for wide distriÂbution In junior and senior high schools ar6: ,FOR REMl "Tuberculosis, Can II Happen to YOU?"; "Urgent," a sumÂmary of what the Christmas Seal Association Is and what It does; .nd "The New Revised Edition of Facia In Brief About Tuberculosis and Respiratory Dlseases.,t Attention Ie also called to three films which the associÂation urges shown In all high schools this year: . ,eAnatomy Of A Disease," a IS-minute color film giving facts about TB and outlining protection against It; "SignÂposts," a 15-mlnute film PERSOMAL FOR RENT - Garage, 739 Yale PERSONAL - Carpentry, JobÂAvenue. Klngswood 3-2194. bing, recreation lOoms, book '=;":'::=~=~_~ ____ I cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly, FOR RENT -Unfumlshed apart- Klngswood 4-3781. ment, Swarthmore. Three lOoms r and bath. new modem kitchen PERSONAL - Furniture re m-ali re-decorated. air-conditioned. Ishlng. repairing. Quality work Adults only. Call KIngswood 3- at moderate prices - antiques 4857 after 6 P.M., or weekends. and modem. Call Mr. Spanier, Klngswood 4-4888. FOR RENT -C.nlagehouse a- PERSONAL _ Plano tunln g partment, four rooms and bath, specialist. min 0 r repairing. utility room and garage. Near. Qualified member Plano TechÂswarthmore. Beautiful grounds. niclans Guild. 14 years. LeaÂ$ 120. October I. Klngswood 3- man, KIngswood 3-5755. 2429. FOR RENT _ Take soli away PERSONAL - Black top drive-the Blue Lustre way.from car- ways. excavatlng.Free esti-pets and upholstery. Rent eleo- mates. Top soil. Call A. G. trlc shampooer $1. Swarthmore Kramarlc. TRemont 4-6136. Hardware, 11 SOuth Chester PERSONAL _ Expert tree se .. Road, Swarthmore. Klngswood vice. Trees pruned. removed, 3-0105~ fed; dangerous limbs removed. FOR RENT - SWar;thmore. AÂparbnent. living room, bedroom~ kitchen, b.th. Call weekends or after 6 P.M.Klngswood 4-2190. FOR SALE FOR SALE - Phonotrlx, West Genoan battery tape recorder. $22. KIngswood 4-4623. FOR SALE - Brand new Unde .. wood portable typewriter. NevÂer used. $35. Klngswood 3- 9478. FOR SAllE - Triumph motorcyÂcle '65. Bonneville TI20R, 1671 miles. Like new, $995. Call Klngswood 3-6258. FOR SALE - White buck Band shoes. About size 8\!.. KingsÂwood Lowest rates. Excellent ences. Call Hank. 521-9108. PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba will slip cover any size chrur $15. PLUS cost of FABRIC. Seoms overlocked with strongest thread avail able. Slip covers alÂso made in your fabric. LUdlow 6-7592. WANTED WANTED - Student nurse deÂsires baby-sitting Jobs through October 2. KIngswood 3-1186. WANTED - Loving homes for three mongrel puppies. KingS-I wood 4-4526. WANTED - Housekeeper and care of four-ye .... oldchlld. three day week. Monday. Tuesday. Friday. KIngswood 3-0520. showing tbe danger signs Respiratory Diseases; and "smoke, Anyone?," a 9-minute color film which examines the facts about smoking In the language of teenagers. Hemember the good 01' days -- wben charity was a virtue, not an Indus~rY1 Piclll,. Framlli BDaER "hotographic Supplies nATII • MOHaOB 11'1'8. IIBDIA LOw.1I 6-2176 101'1:11 "mAY IiVBNXN08 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES S\1NDAY - 8:40 a.m. WFIL. 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m. WQAL-FM. 106.1 m.g. .4 I , , , I • I I I I I 1 , I •• I , • I I I •• ELNWOOD CONVALESCENT HOME ·Ball1lIlore Plke" Lincoln AYe. S .. artbmore Establlsbed 1932 Qliet, Restful Surroundings \lith Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care Klng.wood 3.027~ JACK PRICHARD PAINtiNG ;and Sand Blasting KI 3-8761 ture which may be installed man Of Dartmouth avenue, will any utility approved wood enter the freshman class at on or next to your property. Bucknell university. Lewis .. FOR SALE - The birds will enjoy a custom made feeder from the S. ClOthers, Jr •• , 435 Plush Mill Road. Wallingford, LOwell 6-4551 •. WANTED - Good homes for two puppies. eight weeks old. Call KIngswood 3-0828. \ WANTED -To rent in December t ............ .-l burg, which formally opens on More Outdoor Activities TUesday. September 13. With POL's brilliant Kathleen B.Dunntng, daughter FOR SALE - Antiques. country furniture, lamps, glass. ChatrEl recaned.tld remehed. Bullard. KIngswood 3-2165. or January. 'Three or four bed- . room house In Swarthinore. \ Edward G.Chipman Klngswood 4-4623. . illumination, you can of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison F. entertaining on the patio, DUnning, 12 Shady Hlll road, a game· of croquet on the . or extra time for gard,milog.1 and Miss Phyllis M. Evans, LOST AND FOUtID It·s also ideal for daughter·of Mr. and Mrs. James wa~' and \valks. making them E. Evans, Rose Valley road, LOST -Blackm'lnlaturePoodle. this mal~, nwned Poncho, vicinity safe,' at night. And a we Moylan, will be among Thayer Road,· September 3. lighted property is not only yea r ' s 479 freshmen at Klngswood 4-4007. .fl'om accidents, but also is Wellesley college, Massachu-from prowlers. Light selts, where they will register LOST - Near College. bl.ck, ages burglars, and cuts down on sunday. September 11. almost full glOwn female cat vandalism. with slight white bib. KIngswood Kathleen was graduated from 4-6130. Fully Automat,·c Service The Shipley Schoo.l , BrynN M athw r, FOUND - Swimming mask FrI-A photo·electric cell makes l.~a~n~d~~p~h~y~l~l:U~S~~~h~fr~o~m~;..;;;e-=ellr~1 day on Swarthmore Avenue.Call PO L unit completely aU'ton,atic j(Ijlgswood 4-4761. tunling it on at dusk and .:::::.:=--=--=---=..:...:...:....---- at da'\"Il. The complete se""i"e "Where liberty dwells, there ('o\'cl'erl hy a standard is my country" -- Benjamin charge on your electric bill. Palltill COltractor Franklin. WANTED - Day's work. ironing or cleaning. Wednesdays. Local , references. Call after 6 P.M. TRemont 2-6566. WANTED -Cleaning house man desires day's work 10 to 3. Ref· erences. Can drl vel Klngswood 4-3046. WANTED - Fonner Swarthmore I resident needs furnished house' or for ber). t.ct Noyes. WANTED - To rent house, 3 bedrooms minimum. by family. 2 b1der children. Swarthmorean Box O. maintenance, including hulb placement, is provided at exb'a cost by the utility pany. \Vith nothing to the easiest wa~T to extend ho"rsl of outdoor activity and Residential Specialist REAL ESTATE COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC. hetter year-round property tection. ZONING HEARING Lillian and Alan Bachman have .ppealed to the Swarth· more Board of A<IIustment from the Borough's refusal of a building penolt for an addition to their present grocery store and living quarters at the southeast comer of Yale and Kenyon Avenues. In the ResiÂdence District of the Borough. The plOposed two-story .ddltlon at the easterly side of the present building contains proÂvision for a second fioor apartment. Plans III ed by the applicants Indicate the following: Lot area, 14.976 sq. ft.; present building coverage. 1,242 sq. ft.; additiOn will cover 2.844 sq. ft.; enlarged building will cover 4.086 sq. n. (27.95% of lot); parking f.clUtles. 10 spaces 10' X 20' each. The Board of Adjustment wUl hold 11 public hearing on' this appeal In Council Room. Borough Hall. at 7: 30 P.M., Monday. September 19, 1966. Ruth A. B. Townsend Secre~ary. Board of Adlustment. 2'1'-9-9 ED AINIS II 4-3898 Drivewoys & Parlti"9 Are"lI Built and R .. urlaced CEMENT WORK; RETAINING WALLS CELLAR WALLS IR •• un~ct.dandWalle~.~.,Nd Construction Conlf' .., Founded 1850 . DESIGM & COHSTRUCTIOM QUALITY WORK COMPETITIVE PRICES o Commercial a Industrial a o.urchn a Residential a AIM",tlans a R~lrss FREE ESTIM~l·E • ~~~~fl_ CompJeter Professional Real Estate Service SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES Brooke CoHman Mortimer Drew Edward CosleH . Beb Thomson . '322= : ROOFING Providence Rd. at Jeffersolt, Media 565-2366r KI 4-8320 'e j : ?:P: ,.... ::: :::2; SPOUtING SIDIIIG Fr.. Est"at,s MONTHLY fINANCING ARRANGED PAnO" ROOFING CO,M . PANY Swarthmore, Pa. Esllltllslt,. 1873 II 4-0221· ! and Son General Contractor Additions & . Alterations TR 2-4759 TR 2-5689 8El.VEDERE CONVALESCENT HOME 2507 Chestnut st •• Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nursing Care Aged, Senile. Chronic convalescent Men and Women Excellent Fbod - Spacious Grounds Blue cross Honored SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. Prc,p.1 HEATING OilS - FUEL OIL BURNER SERVICE BUDGET PLAN COAL VAN ALEN BROS., INC. 200 W. Ridle, Ava. Ridley Park, Pa. E Friday col. GOrdon B. Enders and Mrs. Enders (the former Elizabeth Garrahan) of AlbuÂquerque, N. M., will arrive today for a two -week visit with Mrs. Ender's son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Bernard of Sprlnglleld and with Col. Enders' brother and sister-In-law Dr. and Mrs. Robert K. Enders_ of Elm avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews M. Johnson and family of 338 Park avenue moved on Tuesday to thel r new home at 30 Dogwood lane. Mr. and Mrs. William BrenÂnen and son william 7 1/2 have moved to 318 Park avenue. Mr. Brennen, with his family who were former residents of Washington, D. C., Is teaching chemistry at the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Hamilton of North Chester road have returned home after spending six weeks with the A vlon Travelcade Club touring through Eastern Canada, Gaspe Bay Peninsula and Nova Scotia. There were 78 trailers In the group. On the return trip they picked up their two sons John and JeU who were at Camp Deerwood and their daughter Peggy Who was at camp Mudjekeewls In Center Lovell, Me. Dr. and Mrs. George B. Heckman have returned to their home on Park avenue after their train cruise to the South-west. Ashley to Converse College In Spartanburg, S. C., where she will be starting her sophom*ore year. On a two week vacation" Mr. and Mrs. Fine will conÂtinue on to Sea Island, Ga., HUton Head and Myrtle Beach, s. C., before their return home. Mrs. Fine's mother Mrs. M.J. Hillyer of New York City arÂrived Tuesday to stay with BIft Fine, who Is asenioratSWarthÂmore High School. Mrs. William Drlehaus of Yale avenue and Mrs. Donald P. Jones of Rose Tree enterÂtained yesterday at the Jones home from 3 to ·5 at a tea In honor of their sister Mrs. Peter E. Told of Park avenue. Dr. Gilbert R. Gredler of Harvard avenue attended the American Psychological AsÂsociation Annual Meeting held September 2 through 6 In New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Borer of parrish road have recently returned from two weeks spent at OCean City, N.J. Richard Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Phillips of Strath Haven avenue, spent eight weeks this summer .as a midshipman In the Naval School of the Culver M11Itary Academy, indiana. Afterwards he visited with his grandmother Mrs. Thomas Leet In Ocean Clly, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones returned TUesday to their home In Rose Tree after spending the month of August at their camp "Deep,. Cove" at Sebec Lake, Me. Among their vacation guests were their son -In -law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Edwin Gilson and chlldfoen Jones and daughters Debby and I Debl,le. I' Davy and Jimmy of Stephanie of sallsbury, Md., Livingston, N. J., their son will spend this weekend with daughter-In-law Mr. and Mr. Jones' parents Dr. and I Mrs. Arthur W. Jones of Glen Mrs. J. Albright Jones Of Elm Mr. Harry G. Smith of avenue. former Swarth- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Maule Mr. and Mrs. Raynham of Vassar avenue returned Bates of Yarmouth, Me., Sunday. from California where Mr. and Mrs. John SchuÂthey were· the guests for two mae her of Dunedin, Fla.; and weeks of Mrs. J. Chamhers and Mrs. George Dati of 11th, 12th Grades The 1!th and 12th grade group of the swarthmore Presbyterian Church, called the senior High II's, will altend the first of three study conferences on September 16, 17, 18 at the Voluntary service C e n t e r (retreat center) near Pottstown. This first event will be a "FUm study Conferehce" at which a number of unusual and provocative films 00 subjects of special Interest to Senior Highs ~I· be shown. Those subjects will Include' -teenage values, decisions and choices In today's world," or "war," usex," and "personal relationÂships." Group discussions will follow each film led by adult leaders of the church. Adult leaders Include, amon• g others, The Rev. Robert Heinze, Dr. Rohert Good, The Rev. WUllam Eaton and Mrs. J. SinÂclair Thompson. Mr. Eaton, minister of church education, has said "this will be an unusual approach to subÂjects of deep wterest to our senior Highs. The special films are unique and Interesting. Tbe discussions a very mature leveL" The announcement olthe proÂgram have been sent to tbe youth of the Church In the hope that response will be prompt. Attends Symposium Professor samuel T. CarÂpenter of Ogden avenue attended a Symposium on Blo-EnglneerÂIng held at Gatlinburg, Tenn., last week. He was accompanied by Mrs. Carpenter. The ConÂference dealt with the areas of IntAr-Dlsclpllnary Medical Research and Development InÂvolving Engineers, Physicians and Blologlsls. When you're buying Insurance, It'. especially imÂportant to be treated like an Individual. At this agency, you and your famIly are not just a "column of figure •• " No two Individuals or fam· ilies have the same Insuronce requiremenls. That's why OUr agency prOVide. insurance with P.S., Personal Service. • PETER E. TOLD 11 ....... 1-1131 ..... n _-.01' 6' Ie ''*' j • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Something To Put Your Foot Into! Hosiery For The Entire Family AthleHc Socks (coHon & wool) • sizes 9-14 Girls & Womens 'ADLER Knee Socks • ADLER 'Happy Stripes' AD LON JUNIORS ( for dress & play) (WE GUARANTEE: They wear like iron) BUSTER BROWN Socks, sizes 5-11, all colors FRU IT of the Loom & Bachelor Girl Nylons AIID MANY MANY MORE N..E.W... .F.A.L..L. .H..O..U.R..S. ~ Molday tlln Tllllsday.9:00 A.M. to 8:30 FRIDAYS • - • 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SATURDAYS - • 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. The VARIETY CORNEl # 1 PARK AVENUE SHOP SWARTHMORE 1ST Pelham of Monterey. Miss Sheri Square. Maule returned home on' TUes· Mrs. Waldo E. Fisher rA ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• day trom Beach Haven, N. J., Bryn Mawr, formerly of I-======::!!:~~==-'--!.~:"':;"";~'::":"'::"":"':'':'':''::''::'''':~-----:'':-~''':'':''-:'''':ÂAn astronomer has predicted that the sun will last six bllllon vears and then explode •. where she spent the summer. Wallingford, has returned from Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Fine six weeks In the British Isles. of Elm ayenue will leave to- While there she met and visited morrow to drive their daughter several Swarthmoreans. Special Factory Purchase BIG SAVINGS $1795 Brand N.w 1966 PLYMS. BRAND NEW 1966 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR SEDAN. EqUlDJ'If't.i Wllh Aulo",alic Driv., 287·5 Powtr !itetfl'lg. 2 speed Wiptrs. $ Wi •• sM,d w .... ",. O""~. Mi,· ;"or. Back"uP Lights, Saftfy rack· eqe a('ld ,Ii slandard fac~rv equip· meflt. ~liyered lor ", .. -"...... • .. Low Bank FinanCing Up to 48 Months to Pay too, Satisfied Custam.n fo, aver 30 years fram the Delaware River to the Main Line. be cool summer if you an Air-conditioned carl IMMEDIAft DILIVIRY MILEY & BROWN CIIITIIII .... ~ - 36 E. State St., Media LO .,7251 _:_"JIC #1< EATII YOUR CAR, TOO, IN CARELESS HANDS -, --------- ------ . Cantrilluted In th.lnterest of HI.waJ Saf.., '" the FallowlnIN_chan •. MICHAELS COLLEGE PHARMACY BAIRD and BIRD D. PATRICK WELSH P..UOH ROOFING CO. PETER E. TOLD E. L. MOYES aod CO. PROVlDE~T MATIONAL BANK J. A. GREEM THE INGLEMEUK THE SWARTIfMOREAM IIlRRY OPPEMLAMDU HI-FI THE BOUQUET
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Here Sept. '·11 Intite Public To Sessions On SaturdlY Tbe Annual MeeUng of , SOCiety for SOClal ResponslÂbUity In science (SSRS) wUl be held at Swarthmore College, September 9 to 11. SSRS III an Internatioosl organization of scientists and englneers conÂcerned with the soclal conseÂquences Of SCientific and techÂnological developmenls. The publiC Is Invited to two open sessions to be held In the DuPont science Building auditorium at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m., saturday, September 10. Speakers Include Dr. Japles Morey and Dr. Martin P"'!.'e-different i , ~, : . i , I ~ ~ i rantz for the afternoon session, and Dr, Curtlll WUlIaOl. for tile eve~ Hulon. Dr. Morey, a PIIycbologlst and a speclallst In syatems analysls and operaUons reÂsearch, Ie director of the Disarmameot andSOClatChange Program Of the American Frlendl Service Committee, Cambridge, Mass. Dr. Pomerantz Is director of the Bartol Research FoundaÂtion Of The FrankUn InsUtule. A physiCist, Dr. Pomerantz led American participation In the recenUy-eompleted "I n t e r - naUonal Years of the Quiet swm" (L Y.Q.B.), a two-year research effort In wblch Eastern and Western sclenUsts cooperated over a broad spectrum Of geophysical reÂsearcb. Dr. WUllams III a professor of biochemical genetics at Rockefeller University, New York City. He III also secretary of the Sclenttsts Instltute for Public lnformationlnNewYork. The InsUtute was established by a group Of sclentisls In an effort to acquaint 'the public with some of the sclentlflc facts and concepls that underlie many current Issues of public concern~ The general theme of these sessiOns concerns the problem of educating botb scientists and the general public concerning soctal and ethlcal questions thai arlee from massive appllcaUon of modern science. SSRS Vice president Norman Poleter, an electrical englneer with Leeds and Northrup Company, PhIIÂadelphla, wUI preside at the meeting. I ~nvite Public To 47th Autumn Show Picnic Closes Swim Season Present Trophies, AWlnls IIbor DIY Swarthmore SwIm Club's Labor Day fesUvilies this year were e~yed by over 800 who were 10 attendance. The actlvltles began at 4 p.m. with a humorous clown diving act by Ted Fitzgerald and BID Cushing, and was concluded with a 'seaboreebUrger alld corn picnic. The novelty race was the first contest with tbese results: Spoon Rece, 10-and-under girls - let Terri Hazard, 21!d Mindy wagner, 3rd Julle WoodÂco*ck; 10-and-under boys - 1st heat: let Brad Gary, 2nd Peter Koelle, 2nd heat: 1st Chris Jp. Balloon Race, 11 and 12- ysar-old girls - 1st Gretchen Lelnbach, 2nd Beth Linton, 3rd fJannah McCoubrey; 11 and 12- year-old boys - 1st Bll1 Rlcksecker, 2nd Kurt Leinbach, 3rd Joh Harl. Bucket Race - 13 and 14- ysar-old girls 1st heat: 1st Jane MacKay, 2nd Laurle Keller, 2ud beat: 1st Betsy Burnett; 13 and 14-ysar-old boys - 1st heat: 1st Alan Linn, 2nd David Ha8ello, 2nd heat: 1st Rob Lamberson. Unlimited TUbe Race girls - 1st Betsy Thompson, 2nd Kathy Fischer, 3rd Caryn Leinbach; unJImlted boys - 1st Jim DeÂlapp, 2nd steve CUshlng, 3rd . John Restrepo. Following the races, the guards challenged members of the pool to the sweat sblrt championshIP relay whlch they Your physician knows the difference between so-called usimilar" drugs, and he knows exactly the brand you should bave. When ;you bring hi. prescriptions to us, you get precisely what he wants you to bave - at uniformly f_a_ir p. ~~~, a:;l.;;w.:a::.y;;;.s. ___ easily defended. . The public In invited to the 10 the famUy relays, the two 47tb annual autumn fiower show ullder 11 III'OUP was won by to be presented by the Assocl- the James Hazards In the first ated Garden Clube Of Delaware heat with a lime of 1:0'1.05, county on Saturday, September and lhe steve IPS In the second 1'1. heat with R tlme of 1:05.1. 10 CATHERMAN PHARMACY 17 S. CHESTER RD. KI3-0586 The sbow wUI be beld In the the two under IS 1II'0up the Com munlty ~'edersl Savtngsand Marshall SctunJdls won and the YOU. lEST Loan Auoclatlon, Slate and unJI"- .'.1 e d was won by the John HEALTH VAlUE Sproul roads, Sprlngfleld, from Cushlngs. IS ToDAl'S, 1 to 5 p.m. At this polDt awards were PlESCRIPT/O'" presented. Trophy Club awards rD_.u_G _________~ ~---';-----_r1 were presented 10thefollow1ng: Just In Time for Genui English Bicycle Strumey Archer Shift Caliper Brakes Kick Stand Ready to go Full Size • Boys or Girls $38.95 ( while lIIey last ) in black - ofller colors sliahdy. higher ..... . • .., 46 Peri A-, _.ff .ON Lester LIn, Chris !p, Julie IP, Cindy Heller and Betsy Barnett. The "See PeonsylÂvania award$ were given to Mr, Marten Estey (first place), and Mr. JlmDye(secolldplace). A specW award was given to Mrs. Relney and Col. Mabbott for their attendance, and conÂUouous trlendshlp and generÂoelty throughout the season. ThIs ysar's Llfesavtng award was presented to JILIIeI BowI.e who accumulated 96 polnls,The outstanding swimmer award went 10 Kelly Lu MCCaffereY. The MUiard Robinson award went 10 SUe Hoeford for her outslandlng parUclpaUon 10 s.S.C. evelLls and swimmlDg. The picnic began al 5:30, whlle at the seme Ume Barbara Gerner and JOAnn DUmm perÂformed water bellet 10 the musÂIc of the Pink Panther. The girls were followed up by a cOnilc act by Ted (Theresa) Fitzgerald and BIll (Bula) CUsh- Ing. After the boys' act a Men's team conalstlng of Messrs. Sherman, Bender, Henderson, BOwIe, and ntbers cbsllenged the guards and other young SWImmers to a water polo geme. The guards came out ahead 5-1. You'ngsters Aid UNICEF Number 484 Drexel place was lbe site Of a Uhlted Natlons Show staged Frida, by ell< DOlgbborbood chlldrea. The show IlICluded an exhlblttoo. 01 36 foreign dolls. " TIHi performers, each dressÂed In the costume Of a different country, were: Gretchen BraDdI aced 9, repreae~ SWttserland; Amy Ta,lor 6" BraDdl8, e, e, Soutb Amerlca, Me~J_ Taplor .. Jlpan. .. ,"'" =u""_· .-rl8,wf!l·.llft tile pn- toUJIICBF. . " , • Miss Denise Earns Nursing Diploma Resident In N. .I I Air Drill Carol B, DeDl8e, a re81deat LleuteD&Dt CommlUlder Paul of Swarthmore, w1U be il'ad- W. Lelllbech, of ,Drew aveoue uated from the Jeffer80D Ie comma""'. OIf1cer of Med1c81 CollepH08PItalSchOOl Helicopter Alltleubmarine of Nur.1I!c 10 a clus Of '18 Squadron 933, NawJ,.Alr station, women at the c.ommencement WIDow Grove, whlch partlclÂtomorrow afternoon at 2 p,rn. I PI.led Aucuat 2'1 10 Operation 10 PhUadelpbla. . REDEX Flfty-66 which was Miss DeDtse Is the daughter hailed as a highly successful of Mr, and Mrs. Haney counts exhibition Of antisubmarine of North SWarthmore avenue, warfare readiness by three U,s. She was graduated from the Navy' admirals at a postÂPhUadelphla HIgh School for exercise press conference In Girls. wasli1nctoa. D. C. Miss Denise ataoattendedthe The mission OfREDEXFlfty- University of Plttsburgb but 66 was to achlave maximum did not walt (or her delll'ee training and readiness qualJf1- before tranaJerrtng to Jeffer- cations for Naval Air Reserve son. The new nuru has been appointed to Jefferson Medical College Hospllal as a staff nurse 10 the aperailng room. S.S. Office OHers Medicare Hlndbook "Your Medicare Handbook," whlch answers most questiOns aboul the new SOCial Security Heallh lnSUrance Program, was recenUy meUed to 50,000 residents Of Delaware County. The handbook was Issued to help heneflclarles underetend the program. --According to HarryR.peterÂman, local dlaJrlct manager, more than 75% Of the questl()nsl asked by individuals can answered by referring to handbook. In addition to ezp:laln-I log the heneflts payable, handbook bas a number sample c:uesllCos and answers m 0 s t commoniy asked beneflclutes. II also contelns a specW form cslled 1l8quesl for PayÂment, whlch can be used to as sl g n medical payments dlrecUy to aphyslclan, or clatm relmbursem*nl Of 80% of the reasonable charges for doctor bills after a deducUble of $50 a year. peterman said lhat inÂforces, The operallon also commemorated the Fiftieth Aon1vetSBrY of Naval Reserve A YlaUon. Dlvclved were well over 1,000 Naval Reservists, 4'1 atrcraft sorties, flve destroyers and the fleet subÂmarine, USS Carp. • Start Dog Training Classes Wednesdoy The Dog Training School of Deleware county wUI start Its next course In dog obedience training on Wednesday evening, September 14, at the swarthÂmore HIgh SchOol gymnasium. Beginner, classes wlll start at '1:30 and 8:30; Novice and Open doge wUI be trained at 9:30 p.m •. At graduation ceremonies on Wednesday of thls week, when current graduates received Ihelr diplomas, ~6 members Of ' the petllldustry from AmslerÂdam, The Netherlands, visited the SChool because they lell II to be "one Of the largest Of Jls kind on the Eeet Coast-" Local graduates Of Ihe scbool Included V10cent Rose's mixed "Tippy" of North Chesler roed, Mrs. P. II. Eonls' MlnJelure Poodle "MImi" of F,atrvlew road and Marian K, Natlress' irish Setter "Fala" of Colwell road. dividuals ep 65 and over who 1----------Âneed belp 10 fUlng their clatms for Medicare benefits can secure assistance free Of charge by conlacttng the SocW Security District Office, Fidellly-Chester BuJldlng, 5th •••• YOU MIlT and Market streets In Chester. Copies of" Your Medicare Handbook" are avallable free by writing to theSocWSecur1ly Office or telephoning TRemonl PEOPLI IDmrtwf AVE - SEVINTH & WELSHSTS ••• Ind Spelre's IlwIYS slYes YOI M.Hyl All of your youngster's· scilool \ _s Ire here • .It :prices l1li. pron I ',,,, '1,'\ \ '. , iWE ARE lEVa .. Bri .. Ie REGISTER FOR GENERAL ELECTION OM NOV. 8TH -- ~RTHMOREAN REGISTER FOR GENERAL ELECTION ON NOV. 8TH V~O~L~UM~E~38~-~N~U~M~B~ER~37~~ __________________r SW~,A~R~T~H~M~0~R~E,~P~A~.,19.1,_FR_ I_D _Ay~,~S~E~P~T~EM~B~E~R~16~,!19~6~6~~ __; -~,~~~ _~ ~ _; ;~~~.OO~P~E~R~Y~I~A~R AA Ticket Drive B.S. TROOP 301 Registered To Vote? Council To Pave Gauer To Preview Jr. Club Opens Registrars will sit Monday, • Football '66 ' Today S T d To Open Monday MEETS TUESDA Y ~::i~::~v~~~:c~~~';;'~~w~~~ Cinder Pathway Charlie Gauer, Spottscaster eason· ues ay for the Phlladelphla Eagles Students To Solidt Th~~~e:~:~:'~Pw~~I, ~~~: ;::I:%/es~~:ntsth:hO ~:=r~ By a four to three vote Mon- Football team and one time To Hear Penn Women's day evening Borough Council Eagles offensive coach, will be Adults 7 to 8:30 P.M. ~~~:o:I:~t 7~:::'~.:f ~~:s~:~ ~:~lc:::~r~~N:~~~~.':n~. Hours acceded to the repeated pleas of the principal speaker at the Education Diredor In the parish hall of Trinity Registrars will also be Swarthmore High SChool stu- Ro"tFaoryo tlbuanlclh eOonu tltooodka y.' 66" will The annual SWarthmore High School Adult Athletlc AssociaÂtion Ticket Drive has been scheduled for next Monday evÂening, September 19 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. During thls tlme a large group otSwarthmore High School student athletes and cheerleaders wUl visit homes In the horough in an attempt to sell as many adult A.A. tickets as possible. E PI s copaI Church. av all a bl e a t the Co urt House, dents for blacktopping the cln- be the topic, of the speaker who T h e t roop's Green Bar Me dI a f rom 9 t 9 der path from the railroad sla- 0 p.m. will be Introduced by Lewis Conncll, conslstlng of Senior tlon to the rear· of the hlgh Patrol Leader Dave Carroll, school grounds. Elvehrs on, Swarthmore College Assistant Senior Patrol Leader ADULT fORUM Public Safety Chairman coac. DutCh, Wynkoop, SCribe John Frank Keenen moved to accept Tidball, and Quartermaster the $480 bid of Marty's Drlve- Doug Boulter, along with Patrol OPENS SUN way Company, Sprlng:f.leld for Leaders Ken Brown, Charles • placing two Inches of blacktop Ennis, Olcott Thompson and on the four-foot wide, 542-foot John Trevaskls met early this long stretch, Building Regula- The goal this year will be to .ell 300 tlckets, and If the atÂ' lpt is successful, will help ally to balance the athletlc ",,,,,,et and gtve much needed surport to the school's broad SPOI t program. week with SCoutmaster David Yarrow To Speak On lions Chairman D. Mace GOwing Bennett and Assistant Scout- seconded. master Wayne Zook to outline Youth Leader Confs. President· Harry G. Smltb plans for the coming year. broke the tie with the fourth High on the priority list Is attlrmatlve vote, saying he felt participation In the SChool Night Swarthmore Friends Meeting the project would mean a great The Adult A.A. tlcket enttues the bearer to admission to ALL HOME sporting events, whlch Includes four varsity football games Ibis year, and 10 basketÂball games along with all other sports sponsored by the school, including six girls' hockey, basÂketball and lacrosse learns. for Scouting, to be held in the Invites the community to the Improvement over the present Rutgers Avenue School on Tues- first of this Fall's Adult rutty, muddy walkway and that day, September 27,anelthe Scout Forums, at 9:45 a.m. onSnnday, It would hold up for a consider- Fair, to be held at the Devon In the lecture room of the able Um e. Horse Show Grounds on Friday duPont Science Building on the An Qrdlnance requiring and Saturday,October 14and15. college campus. repair of buildings considered In addition, the,troop leaders Clarence Yarrow, Yale ave- by borough author1t1es to con-blueprinted a year - long pro- nuer~ecretary olthe American stltute a public nuisance or dan- gram of outdoor activities, to; Frie,nd,. s Service committee's ger t 0 he alth an d s aIe t y, was Include monthly campouts, ca-" Intet'riatlonal Affairs Division, passe d un anl mous I y. 0 wne rs noe trips, overnight hikes ,and will speak on "Hope for the wh odo no t compI y WI t hi n 10 Boys' sports, In addition to Future - Quaker Experience d f tI ar liable 'or varsity football and basketball, Include junior varsity footbaU and bas~etball, three junior hlg school football teams, hlgh school cross country, three juÂnior high basketball teams, juÂnior and senior high track, BLld summer camp. ays 0 no ce e " ~ Boys of scout age II to 14 with Conterences for young max I mum fl ne of $"• 0 or 10 who are interesteel In JOining Leaders." days In j all f or eac h da y 0f Troop 301 - wUl be welcome Mr. Yarrow has just returned violation. In addition, the bor-at any troop meeting, including from Europe, where he was a ough may ord"r the work done the first one on September 20. resource person at a con- and bill costs and a 10 per cent, ference for mid-career dlplo- penalty to owner of thepremlsÂboth boys' and girls' tenniS. Nether Providence The Board of SChool DIrec-tors most generously supports Community Classes the major portion of athletic ex-penses, while the remaining The Nether Providence ComÂeost of operatlon must be gained munlty Classes are ready for through admission receipts to registration night on september games for which only varsity '26 with a record number of football anel varSity basketball 24 courses belngottered. Under require such admission. other the sponsorshlp of the P. T.A., sources are the student and. the group Is now In Its fourth adult A.A. ticket sales. term. II Is estimated that 60 to 70 Brochures are In the mall per cent of Ihe '135 students to all residents of Nether actively taking part on the 34 Providence and Rose Valley. teams included iii the sports Non-residents are also welÂprogram during the course of come to enroll. There are many the school year. new courses being offered In-lt Is hoped, therefore, that cludlng Speed Reading, FundaÂwhen the local students and mentals of Interior DeSign, athletes visit the homes, they Cultural Anthropology and' may come awaywlthtewertlck- Asian Affalrs ••• Settlng for Viet ats to sell than, when they ar- Nam. Some other subjects rived. covered are Golf, Organ, The program for the evening Russian I, Spanlst,I& n, UnderÂwill hegln when the students re- standing Art, Navigation, PDrt to the school at 7 p.m. to Modern English Literature and receive their quota of tickets. Typing. They then will make their calls The first of 10 consecutive and report back to the school no sessions will begin on Monday later than 8:30 p.m. Tho drive night, october 3 and end on will be a success, authorities December 5. say, Il the group can approach Chalrlnan Mrs. sol Balis the goal of 300 tlckeis sold. urges mall reglstratlon to avoid The A.A. does not wish In- disappointment. In-person regÂdlvlduals to make contributions, istratlons will be accepted on but rather, to purchase a tlcket. Monday, September 26, from The AthleUc Assoclatlofi 8 _ 9:30 in the Nether ProvlÂbudget for tbls school year is donce High School Cafeteria, $13,000. The major portion of providence road In Wallingford. the budget Is $4850.00 allocated Members of the committee wlll lor game officials and trans- be on hand at this time to POrtatlon of teams. answer any questlons. Mrs. By Unanimous Vote The Rev.Father Donald Helm, aSSistant Pastor of Notre Dame cIe LOUrdes Church, was elected Convener of the SWarthmore Ministers AssoclaUonbyunanlÂlIIous acclamaUon at the lIIonthly meeting held TUesday Of this week at the Metbodlst ChurCh. The aasoclaUon Includes all ehurchea In the borough,Â~ Illty, Presbyterlan, Frtendl, ,_IoI.E. Church, Methodist, .... \per Presbyterian and Notre llame .- l.aIlrdN. Balls can be reached at TReÂmont 4-5815. Brochures are available In many publ1c places through out Swarthmore and Nether providence, Attends Conference Dr. Frederick W. Leuhrlng Of North Cbester road attended the GOvernors conterence ~: the prenrvaUon Of Open Spa held In Hershey Monday and TUeada)' of thls week. Dr, Leuhrlng reprell80ta4 the phIlÂa.- lphls Trall dill-mats In SWltzerlanel and a es. The new law is published in' seminar for young professional full elsewhere In tbls newsÂpeople from some 30 countries paper. In Austria. Early this year he The monthly report of Dr. chaired a seminar of young J. Albright Jones, health ofÂAsian leaders In Thailand. flcer, bemoaned the condition These 10-day, residential Of some sidewalks that are 0- meetings are part of a world- verrUD by crab grass and weeds wide program whose purpose Is and coosUtute a hazard 10 clllÂto strengthen Influences for zens who sUlI feel that walking peace by promoting better re- Is a healthful occupation. MayÂlations among people of many or Edmund .T6nes added that co u n t r Ie s and divergent many residents permit their Ideologies. Since 1948 more gutters to become choked and than 7000 participants from unsightly with crab grass. BorÂ,0 ve r 100 countries have ough Solicitor Clarence Myers altended 230 of these American and Police Chlef William WeldÂFriends Service committee ner were asked,to see what can sponsored conferences. be done to rectify these sltua- On September 25 the forum tlons. However, no action was will feature high school an:! taken on Boeing Company's InÂcollege students, who have vltatlon that the community loin participated In volunteer ser- with It In declaring Septemher vice projects In this country 21 as clean-up day. and overs.as. A leiter from Brooke Cott- UF DIRECTORS FETE CAPTAINS Mrs. Frankllo H. Andrew and Mrs. David M. Field, coÂdirectors of the 1967 United FUnd Torch Drive in the swarthmore District enterÂtained the captatns at coffee In the Woman's Association Room, Presbyterian Church on SepÂtember 13. Mrs. Ralph Hayes of Oberllo avenue conducted the briefing session which followed, the showing of a new United FUnd film depicting one man's growÂIng reallzaUon of how a Fatr Share gift works many wonders. Captains for this year's drive Include: cathartse y, Slahl and MOles. James H. connor, Charles Anderson, Edmund Jones, N. Richard HorJkawe, William F. Lee, Jr., R. McFadden, Herman Bloom, Howard Jackson, James II. fJammons, Wells Forbes, Earle Yerkes, Otto Be,,", George Eo Pratt, Thomas Linton, Harry J. Benton, wllItam L. TUrney, D. Mace GOWlnI!, Samuel Carpentar, JoIIII plnJaItoa, man said that he had an "ownÂershlp Interest" In 102 CorÂnell avenue, and 112 and 114 Rutgers avenue and asked that these houses be re -zoned from residential to bUSiness as rec- 0mmended in the new borough plan drawn by Delaware County and Swarthmore Planning ComÂmissions. Council referred the matter to the local commission. Councilman Gowlng said that bIs committee looks upon the proÂposal wltb favor. Three bids for Installation and service of three two-way radios In police vehlcles were received. CouncU scheduled an adjourned meeting for '1:30 p.m. next TUesday to act on the bids. SWarthmore College was granted "minor, technical exÂceptions to foundation and bear- 1ng wall regulations" In conÂIL8ctlon with two new dormitorÂIes It ts planning to bUild west Of Wharton Hall on the campus. Residents deslrmg relief of hazards to pedestrians crossÂIng Swarthmore avenue at DartÂmouth avenue or RlVllrvlew road, said that they did not feel that flaehlog ysllow IIgbts and a caution sign placed on the hilly curve to the south, as suggeeted by Councilman Keenen after consultaUon with tramc authorÂIlles, would solve the problem. Leiper To Mark 5th Anniversary To Honor Rev. Barber With Program, Dinner The Reverend James R. Barher, pastor of the Leiper Presbyterian Church on FairÂview road, Is to he honored at his filth Annlversary celebraÂtion tomorrow, September 17. A 6:30 p.m. program In the church sanctuary wUI open the event, followed by a dinner In the church hall. The Reverend Barber was Installed Jl/Iy I, 1961 as pastor replacing The Reverend Robert Kerr who moved to Clnaminson, N. J., the previous year. The Leiper Church was originally founded In 1818 by Thomas Leiper. Among many notables, three Presidents of ,the united States vtslted the church. The original frame construction burned In 1849 and the present stone structure was reconstructed on the same site In that year. Decendants of Ihe Leiper family are still active members. The grave-yard adjacent to the building conÂtains markers dating back to the early 1700's. The guest list Includes: Dr. and Mrs. Shelton B. Waters, moderator orthe PhilÂadelphia Presbytery; Dr. and Mrs. D. Evor Roberts, SWarthÂmore Presbyterian Church; Dr. orland Rltchle, Morganwood; The Reverend and Mrs. Donald Febr of port Kennedy PresbyÂterian Church; The Reverend and Mrs. William Skinner of Gladlng MemorlalPresbyterlan Church, Philadelphia; The Reverend and Mrs. William S. Eaton, Swarthmore PresbyÂterian Church and the Reverend and Mrs. John C. Kulp of the Swarthmore Methodist Church. The program preceding the dinner will Include the Leiper Choir with Jack Allen, soloist. The solo chosen to COmÂmemorate the event is the one rendered on Mr. Barber's first SUnday at Leiper "I SOutht the Lord and He Heard Me." Mr. Barber Is a graduate of Marysville College,Marysvllle, Tenn., and' the Pittsburgh Seminary. He resides at 744 Fairview road with hls wlfe Barbara and son Jimmie. SR. CLASS PARTY COMING SEPT. 24 All members of the Senior C I ass of swarthmore High SChool are invited to join In the ftrat class party of the year on Saturday, September 24, at 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the home of tbe J. ROY Carrolls, 501 RiverÂview roed. Thill tradltloosl .. Football SUpper" is after lhe firsl geme Of the ysar and Is followed by tbe dance at the school. In case of rain, the supper wUl be beld In the JUrh School CafeterJa. The Junior Woman's Club of Swarthmore' will open Its 1966-67 season on Tuesdsy evenlnl!, September 20, at 8 p.m. In the clubhouse at 118 Park avenue. Mrs. Virginia K. Henderson, director of ConÂtinuing Education for Women, College of Uberal Arts for Women at the University of pennsylvnnla, will be Ihe guest speaker. Mrs. Henderson's talk will be concerned with the problems 01 mature women re-entering the work force. Born In Port Allegheny, she holds a B.S. degree In education and an M.A. degree In psyÂchology from Penn and bas completed all courses for the Ph.D. degree. She Is a member of Phl Beta Kappa and PI MU Epsilon. . Mrs. Henderson was t be personnel officer for the ColÂlege of Uberal Arts for Women at Penn from 1933 to 1946 and has also served as a lecturer In marriage there and as assistant to the dean of the college. She holds her present posltlon under a Carnegie grant. She was a lecturer and conÂsultant In marriage for the Marriage Council of PhiladelÂphia from 1949' to 1962 and was appointed chairman of the SUb-committee on Continuing Education, the Governor's Com mission on the Status of Women for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in 1964. Presiding at the business meeting preceding the program will be the new president, Mrs. preston Hollander. Other ofÂficers are: Mrs. Robert Klingler, viceÂpreslelent; Mrs. Rohert Boyle, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert stewart, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter Black, treasurerj Mrs. Richard Behr, director. young women of the SWarthÂmore area who are interested In joining are Invited to attend this meeting. They need not be brought by a member. The public Is cordially inÂvited to hear Mrs. Henderson speak. AFS Assembly Set For Thurs. The American Field Service Assembly, presented annually at the high school by the local A. F.S. Committee, will he held on Thursday, starting at 9':2'1 a.m. The program will feature a mOvie entitled uAFS story." The fUm Is deslgued to sUmÂulate further Interest In the Americans Abroad Program, and 11 Is hoped that numerous Swarthmore-Rutledge stUdents wtll apply to spend a summer or school year In a foreign country. Local Men Attend Judicial Conference A Sidney Johnson, Jr., North Chester road, C. Russell PhIIÂllps, Slrath Haven avenue, and wayland II. Elsbree, WallingÂford, altended the 29th Annual JudlcW Conference Of lhe ThIrd Judlc\,al Circuit held September 'I, 8 and 9 In AtI ... "c Cit,.
---------- Page 10 ----------
THESWARTHMOREAN Friday, September 16, 1966 'W~ EASTMAN - CAMPBELL conn., and southern Pinos, N. C., was married Saturday, september la, at 12 o'clock noon to Mr. J. Morris Clark, son of the late John S, Clark The marriage of Mis sand Mrs. Frank Livingood of Margaret Brooks campbell, Ephrate, and stepson of Mr. daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Livingood. The ushers were James C. Clark of port Deposit, Md., uncle of the bridegroom: Victor Chen of New York City; J, preston Layton of New Haven, Conn., and Thomas Varglsh of River Edge, N. J. FLACCUS - PENNOCK Miss Alice Cadwalader Pen-· nock and Dr. WIlliam Kimball Flaccus were marrledonSaturÂday, September la, at proviÂdence Meeting House In Media, before a few close ftlends a~d members of the famllles. and Mrs, Chrlsllne Fairchild, plano, played before and atter the marriage ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. FlacclI8 are former residents of Lansdowne, where they allended the LaMÂdowne Friends School. Dr. Flaceus Is a graduate of Friends Select School, Philadelphia, of the class of 1929, and of DartÂmouth College. He Ijolds an M.A. from Columbia University and a Ph.D. from the Graduate SChool of Arts and SCience, New York University. He has taught college English exÂtensively and Is the author of two published books of poetry. William curtiss Campbell of The double -ring ceremony Ogden: avenue, to Mr. Frank was performed In Emmanuel Hanson Eastman, III of Borden· Episcopal Church, weston, town, N. J., son 01 Mr. and Conn., by the Rev. William E. Mrs. Eastman, Jr., of Timber Sprenger. Miss AprU Martin Cove, Seabrook, Tex., took of Geneva, nllnols, was soloist. place on Saturday, september A wedding breakfast was held 10, at 2 o'clock In princeton· In Ridgefield, conn., Immedl- Presbyterian Church, Sprlng- ately (ollowlng the ceremony. !Ield. The bride, given In marriage The Rev. Robert B. Scott by her (ather, wore ar: empire performed the douhle ring A-line gown of Ivory linen with ceremony. The organist was a balleau neckline and chapelÂMr. George J. Reeves, Jr. lenglh, panel train. Baroque The bride, escorted by her Venls& lace bordered the hemÂlather. wore a white moire line and short sleeves of the silk gown made on empire lines dress. The waist and traln were and trimmed with white velvet. She wore a white velvet bow appllqued with lace noral hat and carried a bouquet of ~I~~!~~ H~ a~on~a::~1 O~ySIl~ stephanotis, pl,alaenopsls or- rosette bow of matching linen. chlds ~nd eucalyptus. She carried a lace-covered The maid of honor, Miss Bible and a small cascade rof Karen Grubbs, GlenView, III., wldte pompon chrysanthemums, and bridesmaids Mrs. Kenneth baby's breath and stephanotla, M, Durst, Dayton, 0., sister Miss Sandra Granvllle of of the bridegroom: Mrs. John Newark, Del., was mald of W. Graham, Wallingford; Mrs. honor. Other altendants were Matthew A. Riddell, Moody Air Mrs. David P. Rhoads of Slate Force Base, Ga., and Miss college, and Miss Kathryn Barbara Trickey, Carlisle, Griffin, sisters of the bride; wore short raspberry shantung Miss Ellen Livingood, sister gowns with matching grosgrain of the bridegroom; and Miss ribbon headpieces. They all Anne Thayer of Heldelburg, wore corsages olplnk sensation Germany. The maid of honor roses and white plnocchlo wore an empire, A-line gown pompons. of rare jade crepe featuring Mr. Edgar T. carlson, Rocky a lace-appUqued, short, panel River, 0., was best man forlbe train. Tbe bridesmaids· wore bridegroom. The ushers In- amber crepe goWM of the same cluded Me s s r s • Walter L. design. Tiny halos of matching Campbell, brother of the bride: artUiclal nowers held their Kenneth M. Durst, brother-In- veils of nylon illusion. They law of the hrldegroom: Richard carried cascades of orange, Malone, Lakewood, 0., and gold and brick red chrysantheÂBrice Voran, Muncie, Ind. mums and shafts of wbeat. The mother of the bride chose Mrs. H. Gordon Straub of perrysburg, 0., sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Mr, Louis W. Flaccus, Jr. of Scarsdale, N. Y., a brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Mrs. Clark, a graduate of the Mary A, Burnham School for Girls, Northampton, Mass., has completed her sophom*ore year at vassar College. She wlll be employed by Arthur D. Lltlle, Inc., cambrldgp, Mass., as a research assistant-secreÂtary. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Grlftln of Cornell avenue; Mrs. Ethel P. Newsom of Allanta, Ga.: and Dr. Erie T. Newsom of Augusta, Ga. Two friends of the bride from the SWarthmore Music Club, of which Mrs. Flaccus Is a memÂber, performed at the wedding. Mrs. Louise DeVries, violin, Mrs. F I a c c u s allended Friends SeledSr::ool "lid west· (Continued on Page 3) Mr. clark, an alumnus of the stony Brook School, stony Brook, Long Island, N. Y., atÂtended Winchester college, Winchester, Hampshire, EngÂland on an English-Speaking Union schoolboy Fellowsldp. He graduated magna cum laude In June from Yale college, where he was elected to P Id Beta Kappa and was a member of the Elizabethan Club. He will enter Harvard Law school tlds fall. Ills grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kurtz . I of Oxford, pa. and Mr. and " frth a uu c. Mrs. J. Oscar Clark 0 No Your East, Md. ad gl;:~e :re,=~s:!d ~~:.r Fr: Safety Service He quarters Llvlngood at tlie home of Mrs, Faulty Brakes cause many accidents. - John Haggoll, Westport, on Check Br.akec Today. Friday evenlpg, ,.. T The bride was honored at an State Truck Inspection. une-ups engagement shower given by ROBERT J. An. Mgr. her mald of honor last May RUSSELL'S SERVICE at the vassar College Alumnae House, poughkeepsie, N. Y. Opposite Borough Parking Lot Following a wedding trip to Klngswood 3.0440 Dartmouth and Lafayette. Martha's Vineyard, Mass., the 1a.!u~~ .~~~•~ ~~•C ~lo~.a~ e~dd<~ s!a=t~u~rd~a~y~a•~ t~b1 ~2~:3•~O~•P~•.M~•.~~ ~~.~~ couple will reside In CamÂbridge, Mass. Mr. Richard II. Haggoll of a beige lace dress and coat ensemble with bronze acces _ l';iwiie.s.t.po.,r.t ,. . Cllo.r.m.. ,.w .asliiibe;;;i;siitiimiianiiii·;i;;';iI;isiiiiaiiiiwiiliiiitiiliiniiThiiieiiiSWiiiartlun;;i;iio. iiriieiianiii' sorles and a corsage of green I' cymbidium orcldds. The bridegroom's mother was attired In a turquoise dress with matching accessories and a pin k cymbidium orchid corsage. A reception was held ImÂmedlately following the cereÂmony In Bond Memorial, Swarthmore College Campll8. The bride Is a 1966 graduate of Western College for Women, oxford, O. The bridegroom, who gradÂuated In 1963 from Yale University, New Haven, conn,., and received his Masters from the University of Pennsylvania, Is an electrical engineer with R. C. A., ir IIlghletown, N. J. The young couple are spendÂIng their honeymoon In Irving. ton, Va. A rehearsal dinner was given on Friday evening by the brideÂgroom's parents at Rolling Green country Club. Mrs, Herbert E. Michener with her dsughter Mrs. Matthew A. Riddell gave a luncheon for the bridesmaids on Friday at the Michener home on Westdale avenue, and on Saturday mornÂIng Mr, and Mrs. Charles R. Gerner of South princeton avenue gave a brunch for the bride's famUy and out-of-town relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell enÂtertained the family for dinner on Saturdsy evening at. their home. Out-of ·town gllesle Included Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Heisler of st. LOUis, MO.,. who were • the Campbell's house guesle for the week and who enterÂtained for the bride and brideÂgroom last Monday evening; also, Dr. and Mrs. David P. Thomas, Wilmington, N. C.: Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Thomas, scranton; Mr. and Mrs. David A. EliaS, Harrisburg; Mrs. Ralph S. Taylor, BOston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Robertc. Taylor, Hingham, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Joho C. Eastman, warÂwlch, R. I. CLARK - GRIFFIN ROYAL DOULTON - Old Balloon Seller Balloon Man ~.......-:~ Fine Gift Selections from our Collection of ROVAL DOULTON Figurines, Character Jugs, Table Lighters and Other Appealing Giftwares The Favourite A Child of Williomsburg ~ GIFTS Miss Nancy carter GrUtln, dauchter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Graham GrtmD of New CUUD, ________ ~!5i&.iS91~-~ITH~~aiil::lf;s~r:ifR:R.lRO~14:~r: /a'1f6'1'1~.Jatu1fl411b~/i'idaJEK:r'~III' Re"Opening Tuesday, September 20th •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Something To Put Your Foot Into! Hosiery For The Entire Family Athletic Socks (coHon & wooll • sizes 9-14 Girls & Womens 'ADLER Knee Socks • ADLER 'Happy Stripes' ADLON JUNIORS. ( for dress & pliy ) (WE GUARANTEE: They wear like iron) BUSTER BROWN Socks, sizes 5-11, all colors FRU 11 of the Loom & Bachelor Girl Nllons AND MANY MANY MORE N..E.W... .F.A..L.L. .H..O..U.R..S. ~ M •••• , din TIIlfs •• y-9:00 A ••• to 8:30 FRIDAYS • - - 9:00 A ••• to 9:00 P •• , SATURDAYS - - 9:00 A ••• to 5:00 P ••• The VARIETY' CORNER # 1 PARK AVENUE SHOP SWARTHMORE 1ST ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Frlda.v, 16, 1966 (continued from Page 2) town School, graduating from the latter In 1928. Later, she attended the New England Con. servatory of Music In Boston and the Philadelphia Musleai Academy where she was awarded a Music Teachers' Certificate In 1936. After teachÂIng music for several years she atlended Teachers COllege' Columbia University for aye": and a halt, and was granted a B.S. degree In MII81c and Music Education In 1946. Dr. and Mrs. Flaccus wlll make their home at 404 HaverÂford place. C~ement Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilson Montgomery of Lansdale anÂnoun" e the engagement of their daughter, MlslJ Susan MontÂgomery, to Mr. Thayer Nlederrlter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nlederrlter of Martroy lane, Wallingford, , formerly of Swarthmor.e. Miss Montgomery was gradÂuated from Centenary College for Women. Mr. Nlederrlter Is an alumnus of Catawba College. A December wedding Is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Davis B. Hopson of Yale a venue are receiving congratulations on the birth of their fourth child and secolld daughter, Anne Elizabeth, on Thursday, September 8, In Lankenau Hospital. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Hopson of Rutgers avenue. Dr. .and Mrs, Albert Goho of HarrisÂburg are the maternal grandÂparents. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Collins of Smoke Rise, Buller, N. Y., announce the birth of their fourth child and second son, Peter Stockton, on SeptemÂber 11. The paternal grandmother Is Mrs, Benjamin W. Collins of HlIlborn avenue. The maternal grandfather Is Mr, George S, Valentine of Benjamin West avenue. Mrs. M. fL Dimmitt of RutÂgers avenue arrived home FriÂday from a two-week visit with her brother-In-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. pldllp Smith on their farm near Fulton, Mo. PLANS BRIDAL BRUNCH Mrs. C. Walter Randall of Rose Valley wl11 entertain or. Saturday. 5eplember24, at ~ brunch for the allendants al tbe peddlng of Mias Mary Elizabeth Burbank Richards of Moylan to Mr. Thomas Francia Furlong, W, of Bryn Mawr which wl11 take place at 4 o'clock In Trlnlty Church. ---- NEWS NOTES Mrs. Duncan G. Foster of Crest lane returned on SaturÂday from a trip to the West Coast. On August 23 she lett by air accompanied by her eldest grandson De r e k Foster, for Richland, Wash., w her e she spent a tew days with her son Dr, D. Graham Foster, Jr., who then drove her to Tacoma, where she spent a few more days with her daughter Mrs. J. Herman Boyd, Jr. On September 6 she new ·to san Francisco , where she was met byher brothÂer Dr. walter J. Freeman, who drove her to his home InsunnyÂvale for a brief visit with Idm and his wife. The remainder of the time was spent with anothe~ brother Dr. Norman E. FreeÂman In Salinas, Call!. Mr. and Mrs. peter Murray and four children, with Mrs. Murray's mother Mrs. John M pearsun, all of Rutgers avenue: lett the middle of August to vlsÂIt relatives and friends and the Pearson family homestead In Ogema, Wis. They returned home Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. F. Harry BewÂley of Park avenue returned home Saturdaynlghttrom stratÂford, Conn., after attending the Shakespeare Festival and visitÂIng cousins In southport, Conn. Mrs. Alfred D. Cox of the Dartmouth House returned SUnÂday following a stay of several days In Riddle Memorial HosÂpital. Mrs. Cox Is recuperating from a broken arm following a fall on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. StanleyKile, who ha ve been occupying their coltage at Eagles Mere since July, returned last week to their home on Ogden avenue. Mr. and Mrs. JacobE. Snyder and chl1dren Laura, Jonathan and BlII have returned from a visit In Cornelius, N.C., with Mrs. Snyder's parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Stough. Mr. and Mrs. J. sheidon TurÂner returned Snnday to their Dartmouth avenue headquarters from tlve-and-a-half years In Bangkok,· Thailand and extended duty with the UnitedStatesA.LD. program. After a vlstt with his Some of our customers don't like Sale on their property. We respect their wishes. We sell their houses anyhow. BAIRD & BIRD KI-4-1S00 ESTABLISHED IN SWARTHMORE IN 7929 LIONS CLUB SPRINGFIELD ADULT SCHOOL 70 MONDAY NIGHTS - &00 P. M. SEPTEMBER 26 through NOVEMBER 28r 1966 Mathematics for Parents $12. Conversational French 10. Dramatics Ballroom Dancing (couples) Typing Typing Shorthand Organ Guitar Guitar Suburban Landscaping and Gardening I1:~ ~~~~~rl~.t~BrBidrgide ge 10. Physical Fitness-Women 7. physical Fitness-Men 7. 10. 10. 10. Development Reading and study Skills Law for the Layman 10. Sewing 10. Millinery 7. CeramiCS 9. Lapidary 9 Investments 10' Woodworking • Golf 8 Small Boat Handling 10' Creative Writing 10' Plastics • Medical Self Help 15. 7. 10. 10. 10, 12 •. 7. 10. 7 • 5. 12. 10. No Fee ~:~~~~~~~,~:~~.:iS::~. call KI "-5800, Ext. 62, IN FORMA TIONorB ROatUR Adult. Schaol. THE SWARTHMOREAN mother Mrs,. George fL Turner In the Belvedere convalescent Home, Chester, Mr. Turner proceeded to Washington, D.C., and to Betbesda Naval Hospital for tests. Mr.· and Mrs, ROsseU Heatn entertained ·wlth.a dinner party Saturday' evening at tbelr hOme on Cedar· lane. They are also entertalrilrlg at a Moner party on Saturday, september 24. Mrs. Russell.IL Kent of DartÂmouth avenue had as ber overÂnight guests Mondsy her brother and sister-in-law Dr. and Mrs. Harold B. enrtls who were enÂroute from Abeecon, N.J., to their home In Lake BlUff, m. Mrs. W. W. Babco*ck, a forÂmer resident of swartbmore, has returned and Is living at 114 Park avenue, Apt. 4-C. Mrs. Babco*ck and a slater Mrs. H. S. Colton of WeU,sley road, had lived many years ago on Yale avenue with their family and wUl be remembered as the former Marlon and Ruth Watters, respectively. Mrs. Panl Gibson of Aurora, m., arrived on Tuesday to spend several weeks with her son-InÂlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Belden Tucker of Rutgers avenue. Page 3 of Wallingford returned borne Labor Day following a twoÂmonth sley at their summer home at Lake paupac Club In Bon of GuerMey road had as their bouse guests last week Mrs. RObinson's brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ben Poconos. The Sun and Surf are Bountiful in September ••• in Ocean City The wealth of health of the seaside sun caresses you· from a gentle angle in September ••• stimulating . surf is at ile most pleasant best •.• beaches more invitingly open and relaxing ••. September is ideal for those who want and need the miracle eombinaÂtion- thatrelaxes and stimulates •.• sun and surf . in September. rot JObI cop)' of st-,.,. Ocean City Vacation Guide, write: PtlbI~ It""ions, ()cQR C;OY3? NJ. Ocean· City NEW JERSEY FIRST CHOICE IN FAMILY RESORTS . I ~ ~;~y;~ S~;;-~~~bss~~ .. for adults .. for young people September 19th will mark the fifth fall opening In Swarthmore of the Kenyon Art Classes. For thirty years prior to this H all Ii s Kenyon served in New York City as artist, art director and art teacher. For further details please write or phone. WALKIE TALKIES BaHery Operated M.any Types in stock Range - from 100 yards to several miles -depending on type Prices $14.95 to $99.95 a pair very handy during hunting season '.e Ca.era & 10 •• , s.o, 4-6 Parle AYe., SwarllarrtOl'e KJ3-4I9J PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD \~7 . On Wednesday or Thursday any lady can take the Pennsy to New York and back for only $4.50 Enough said 1 Not quite. All coach~s are' air conditioned, and will leave as early as 9:00 a.m. from 30th Street Station (abou~ 10 minutes later from North Philadelphia Station). Of course, all tickets must be purchased before you board the train. Well, whata r8. you waiting for? . .
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Pu:e4 THE SWARTHMOREAN THE SWARTHMOREAH PUBLISHED EVERY FIPIDAY AT SWARTHMORE. PEHHA. Poet To Teach Creative Writing PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOLD. PubllBbers Phone: Klngswood 3.0900 PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT. Managing Editor ~&IIlIe D. Pelrsol Mary E. Palmer Marjorie T. Told Er".rcd as Second Class Matter. January 24. 1929. at the Post O!ll~e ~'Sw ... th •• o,~. PL. onder the Act o( lIarcb 3. 1819. DEADLINE - WEDNESDAY 11 A.M. __ • 1 • SWARTHMORE. PA .• 19081. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1966 _. - - . .. All that is necessary for the (orees of evil to win in the world is tliat enough, good .aen do nothing." IDimund Burke PRESBYTERIAN NOTES care is provided. :-.!orrL.:; \forship will be held at W a.ilI. 011 sunday. Chlld -C-H-U:..,.R.· -':-CHS ERVICES . ...... """---' ~ .. ' - , PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. Evor Roberts, Minister William S. Eaton, Minister of Church Education Sunday, September 18 .10:00 A.M.-Morning Worship and Child Care. Tuesday, September 20 9: 30 A.M.-Morning Prayers TRINIl'Y CtiURCH > OIester Rd. & College Ave. Jere S. Berger Priest.ln.Charge Robert Smart Organist. Choirmaster Sunday, September 18 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer 10:15 A.M.-Church Scp.ool 11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion Wednesday, September 21 7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion Thursday, September 22 9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion Monday through Friday 7:15 P.M.-Evening Prayer THE' REL1GU)llS 'sOCIETY OF FRIENUS Sunday, September 18 9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum: Clarence· Yarrow. "'Hope for the Future." 9:45 A.M.-Meeting (or WorÂship. 11:00 A.M.-Family Meeting for Worship. Monday, September 19 All-Day Sewing 1:30 P.M.-Monthly Meeting for Business. Wednesday, September 21 All·Day Quilting METHODIST CHURCH John C. Kulp, Mini ster Jack Smith, Director of Youth Work Charles Schisler Dir., Music Sunday, September 18 9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 10:00 A.M.-Church School 11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship 7:00 P.M.-M.Y.F. DIAL "L.I.F. T .U.p.S" (KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE OF FAITH AND HOPE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday. September 18 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School II: 00 A.M.-The Lesson SerÂmon will be ' 'M attp-t. It Wednesday evening meeting each week, 8 P.M. Reading Room 409 Dartmouth Avenue open week-day. except holidays, 10-5. Friday eve· nina 7-9. NOTRE DAME de LOURDES Michigan Av..& FalrviewRd. Rev. Charles A. Helson, Pastor Sunday Mass·8. 9.10.11.12:15 Weekdays - 7.8; Saturday - 8. Confession-Sat. 4-5:30; '1:3D-!! LEIPER PRESBYTERIAN' CHURCH 900 Fairview Road R.v; ! ..... Barlter, Minister Saturday, Sept .... ber 17 6:30 P.M.-5th AnnlVE!lsary program and dinner for Mr. Barber. Sunda" Sep~ber 18 9:30 A.IL-cburcb School 11:00 A .... -llnrnln& WOllJbIp CbUd ClUe Is provlded. The C h r I s II a n Education Committee will meet Mondayat 8 p ..... In the Church Office. The Session will meet TuesÂday at 7:30 p.m. In the Women's Association Room. The majority of the circles of the women's Association will hold get-acquainted meetings on wednesday. The primary Choir will meet at 3:30 Thursday, followed by the Junior Choir at 4. The Chancel Choir will rehearse at 7:30 p.m. METHODIST NOTES The Methodist Men Breakfast will be held SUnday morning at 7:30 in Smedley park. Andrew Old. special programming enÂgineer with General Electric Missile and Space Division in Philadelphia. will speak on the subject, "Christianity In the Space Age." There will be two services of morning worship, at 9 and 11:15, beginning this SUnday. Pastor Kulp wUl continue his autumn sermon series and preach on the subject "The Inner Inferno of Silence." The ChurchSCbool, wlthclasÂses for all ages. will meet at 10 a.m. A nursery tor Infants to two years old Is conducted during this hour. The Methodist youth FellowÂship will meet at 7 p.m. at the church. Ruth Circle wUl conduct Its first meeting at the home of Mrs. Daniel Butler, 16 East Possum Hollow road, WallingÂford, Monday at 8:15 p.m. TUesday, Esther Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. VirÂginia Walton, 553 seventh aveÂnue, at 12:30 p.m. The Ladles Bible Class will be the guests of Mrs. Gilbert C. Cheyney a n wednesday. Members will meet at the church at 12 o'clock. Wednesday evening at 8 p.m •• the Commissions on Missions. on stewardship and Finance, and on Christian Social Concerns will meet in the church. Chancel Choir will rehearse Thursday at 8 p.m. TRINITY NOTES Holy Communion will be held at 8 and 11:15 a.m. on SUnday. Morning Prayer will be held at 9:15. Church SChool will resume on Sunday at 10:15 a.m. Holy communion will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday. Evening Prayer will be held Monday through Friday at 7:15. The evening section of the Women of Trinity will meet Thursday at 8 at tbe home of Mrs. T. F. Brandt, 434 Drexel place. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOTES A Lesson-Sermon on "Matter" will be presented at Christian Science churches this Sunday. The GOlden Texi Is from Jeremlab: "Truly In vain Is salvation hoped (or from the hills, and from the multitude of mounÂtains: truly In the Lord our GOd Is the salvation o( larael." All are corcllally 1nYItH to allend the Hrvlcea at First Churcb Of Cbrht, ScIeDllat," I'm ._ !If 11 "!D •. Adrienne Rich, distinguished American poel, will be adviser in creative writing at swartbÂmore College this year. Miss Rich, a graduate of RadCliffe, bas just published her fourth book of poems, "Necessities of Llfe." She was Phi Beta Kappa poet at SWarthÂmore In 1965. In making the announcement, Professor George Becker. chairman of the department of English lIteralure, said: "It has been a long standing polic y at Swarthmore College not to give credit tor work In the creative arts, but to enÂcourage the students as tully as possible to do this on an extra-curricular basis. Now this year we are very happy to provide expert Instruction by a distinguished writer. We hope to be able to continue to make such a provision In the future." COLLEGE BOUND Frank SUyder o( Rutgers avenue has ent'3red the freshÂman class atNewberrYCollege, SOuth Carolina. Jim Rowland. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rowland of North SWarthmore avenue, reported this week to Babson Institute for Business, Wellesley, Mass., for his senior year. Jim spent . the summer asflnanclalanalyst at Winchester western in New Haven, Conn. His brother Bob, who was employed at production Assoc19.tes, Inc., In Primos, left Friday to resume his studies at the University of Miami, coral Gables, Fla. Sam Caldwell, san of Mr. and Mrs. S. Dean Caldwell of Cedar lane, and David ThompÂson. son of Mrs. Jean Thompson nf Riverview road bave entered their freshman year at Amherst College, Massachusetts. Katherine Blackmer Marks of Park avenue will be a memÂber of the freshman class at Wheaton College in Norton, Mass., when It opens on september 18. Sally Sensenig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sensenig of stratb Haven avenue left last weekend to begin her freshÂman year at Heidelberg College, Tiffin, O. Linda Zecher of North SWarthmore avenue has reÂturned to western college. OxÂford, 0., for her second year. She was asked to serve as a sophom*ore counselor for the fresbmen class. Nancy Field bas entered st. Lawrence University at Canton, N. Y., for her freshman year. Her parents Mr. andMrs. David Field of vassar avenue drove her to the university. Mimi Connor returned last week for her sophom*ore year at Alderson-Broaddus College In Philippi, W. Va. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. James H. Connor of Fairview road. who accomÂpan ed her. returned home on Sunday. Jerry stauffer of Drew aveÂnue bas returned to Lebanon Valley College, Annville, (or his sophom*ore year. Jerry, who was working at the shore for tbe summer manthe, stayedwltb his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. JObn H1bn In Ocean City, N. J. Jim Conwell of columbia avenue, wbo worked at Cape Cod, Mass., for the summer, was home this week with his family before leaving yesterday for his junior year at Nichols College, Dudley. Mass. His brotber Bruce, who bad been working at the Tyler Arboretum during the summer, entered Gettysburg College on SUnday as a member of the freshman class. Jay Sipler Of Harvard avenue left September 4 for Belott College, WIacoDsIn, to begbt h1a fresbman J881". Rlcb HOwe of CoIullIbla aveÂnue left Jut weeIc ror h1a third ,.... at tile Ulllvel'8lty 01 VlI'IfDIa. III CharklttePllle. J Art Classes Start 5th Season On 19th September 19 wUl mark the opening ot the fifth season of the Kenyon Art Classes in SWarthmore. The classes are quite small, permitting close supervision, and are for both beginners and advanced stuÂdents, and all media Is availÂable. The classes are (or adults and children. Hallas Keny(ln, before coming to the borough, served (or 30 years In New York City as. artist, art director and art· teacher. His drawings. palntÂIngs, etchings and photography bave been widely exblblted and published In international arts magazines. He has been asÂsociated with many leading artists and has received numÂerous awards in the ort neIU •• Friday. September 16. 1966 Visit From Zso sa Zsa Zsa Gal>or of Hally· wood, Calif •• spent Monday and TUesday at the Production Associates Motion Picture Studio at Primos making a television commercial. production Associates Is owned and operated by Hugh G. Peters at North Swarthmore avenue. r•1iU•Nb Ar lAlI~A4l· U•F W" WORLD PEACE DAY SUNDAY, SEPT. 18. 1966 The Baha'is of Delaware County invite all interested in World Peace ta join them. for an hour of readln'ls and prayers on this theme. 814 Westdale Ave. 8:15,P.M. SWEENEY & (:L YDE Established 1858 29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA. TREMONT 4-6311 SAMUEL D. CLYDE 18'12 - 1955 1. EDWARD CLYDE SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE APPRAISALS STEAKS - HOAGIES OTHER THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's KI 3-9834 Fairvi~w at Michigan DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1882 JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO. FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING ALDAN, DEL. CO., P .... MADISON 8.2281 Rose Nurseries 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA - Opposite High Meadow - (between Dutton Mill Road and Knowlton Road) TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206" . ASK FOR BEN PALMER Evergreens Shrubs 14 Garden Varieties of HARDY CHRYSANTHB4UMS IN POTS $1 each - $5.50 for 6 - $10.75 per dozen * SPECIAL FALL SALE * *fSTAR' POTTED ROSES * 1/3 OFF regular prices HORTICUL ruRAL MATERIALS: peat moss .. sedge peat .. p;ne baric pebbles .. l.rfj';zers .. "Rig'" Dress" Arts Center lists Classes Begin October 3 For Adults, Youngsters NEWS NOTES Dr. and Mrs. Martin Ostwald have returned to their home Whittier place after a year In Oxford, England; where Dr. Ostwald was dOing research his forthcoming book I "C:rR •• k Law and Political Theory." Dr. OStwald. who was sabbatical leave from The Community Arts Cellter College, Is as- 408 Rogers lane. WallingfOrd; SOc late professor of Classics. annOU)lces plans for Its fall Mr. and Mrs. William P. schedule of classes beginning and children Sherle and October 3. bave returned to their Adult courses In palntlngwill I ho.me on Riverview road after be given by Cyril Gardner two months In paris Henry Peaco*ck. Harriet Bagus: Hill, Me. During their stay kas, Katherine Hayes Porter, had as their guests Mr. Fran Lachman and Wallace Mrs. Edward Curran and Peters. Anne Chuse Rlcbardson and Mrs. George Hart and and Domenlc DIStefano will family, all of Riverview teach water color. Natalie Iro.ad. Hodes and Peters will oUer Mrs. Arthur G. Adams reÂcourses In sculpture; and a turned Wednesday by jet from Monday night life class will be Chicago to her home In Morgan-available for both palnters and from a two-week visit sculptors. her (amlly In Evanston In the print-making depart- Winnetka, Ul. At a family ment, Eleanor Medford will Mrs. Adams, her Instruct In the silk screen Mr. John H. Platt of (serigraphy) process and Fay and their three sls- Freedman In the techniques of Mrs. F. C. Cooper o( wood -cutting, mixed media and Fla., and Mrs. Glaman various painting teche1ques. Quincy, Mass., and Mrs. In the field of the crafts. L. Kraft, were all to- Paulus Berensohn will offer for the first time in Introductory and Intermedtate 12 years. In celebration of Mrs. classes In pottery. Weaving 80th birthday. Thlrty-projects on and off the loom relatives, children and will be given by Ted Hallman; adults attended a dinner at the tundamental processes at weav- home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ing. Robert stafford. Miriam Dahlberg, Mrs. Krait's son-inÂElsbree will continue courses law and daughter. In July and In metal work, jewelry and August Mrs. Adams visited Mr. enameling; Mary Tilson, rug and Mrs. Glaman and famlly hooking; Agnes MacAlpln Dlck- In Quincy, and spent a week on son, crewel embroidery; Edna Cape Cod at Harwich. Winters. Ear I y American Dr. and Mrs. Frederic decoration. Grover and cblldren Claire and Advanced and heginners' Eve returned Monday to their classes In Chinese cookery will home on Elm avenue after be given by Mel Llao and the spending the summer at couÂart at Bonsal will be presented lalnville on the coast of by Bettie Patman; contract Normandy, France. Clalre was bridge, Instructor, Helen In Rome for a visit with Dr. Flog.aus. . . Derek Traversl. a former In music and the dance, David Visiting Professor here at the C. Lewis continues guitar in. college. struction; modern dance ex- Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney erclse for women Is again Johnson, Jr., of North Chester offered by Phyllis Abrams; road had as their guests last yoga, Amrlt Desai. weekend their son and daughter- For the teenagers, there will in-law Mr. IUld Mrs. Johnson, be classes In painting and ,3rd, who arrived from Ann drawing by Mr. Gardner; pot- Arl>or, Mich., to attend a tery. Mr. Berensohn; guitar, wedding on Saturday In Mr. Lewts; puppet theatre, Wyomissing. Emma Louise Warfield; and, Dr. and Mrs. Doncan G. a new theatre workshop for Foster will leave on saturday teens with Eleanor powers for two weeks with Mr. and Moore as Instructor. Mrs. Owen W. Gay. formerly Among the courses for chlld- of Swarthmore. at LlttleSpruce ren will be paint and clay with Lake, Wayne County. Mary Meehan; painting and Mr. and Mrs. George W. drawing. Mr. Gardner; a new Patterson of Dartmouth avenue course In crafts using the have returned home after extensive facUlties of the spendlng the summer in Dallas. pottery shop will be otfered Tex. Mr. Patterson was a by Shirley Tassencourt; puppet consultant to the corporate theatre, Miss Warfield; Junior staff of Texas Instruments, Theatre for boys and girls. Inc., headquartered In that city. ages 8 to 14, with Barbara Mrs. patterson was a volunteer Graves, director and Mrs. worker at parkland Memorial Moore, Instructor of first year Hospital. stUdents. Mlcbael Lopuszanskl Dr. and Mrs. Walter P. will present ballet for begin- Blllstein of south Chester road ners and Intermediates. A new have returned IIp,,,e following chlldren's class In modern a week's vacatlon in Ocean dance will start with Lyda City, N. J. Nelson, former soloist with the Mrs. Eileen Lore with sons May O'OOnnell Concert Dance Jeff and Mac moved August 30 Group of New York City. from 332 Haverford place to RED CROSS BLOOD SWarthmore Borough resiÂdents' requests for blood maybe made to Mrs. Johan Natvtg, Red Cross Chairman o( BloodServÂIce, KI 3"()S24, or her coÂchairmen Mrs. R. C. van Rav"nÂswaay, KI 3-8684 and Mrs. George Stauffer, KI3·3861. their new home at 221 Benjamin west avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Chapman of Parrish road accompanied by their children Milrty and Frank spent 10 days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Sr .. , In Ocean DriveJ S. C" prior to Frank's entering school at The Citadel in Charleston, S. c.,onseptember 6. • it. eo Patt, C..pbell Harry Oppellalder HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX 8·10 Park Ave. Op •• W .. kOa,s • 9:30 10 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY EVEilINGS UOSED All DAY _fSOAY II "'21l1' KI 3-.1~ I . • • • • • • • • 00,00 eo a t.O 000."2 _ - - • _. - - - - - - - ------------------------- John Grogan, a part-time employee of the Patton Roofing Company. collapse4 while working on a College building at 2:50 p.m. Saturday and was laken to Crozer Hospital, UpÂland by Mllmont ambulance. Two swarthmore juveniles and one from Rutledge were tined $10 each tor "continually loitering In the business section" at 2:45 p.m. SUnday. Rex J. Self, at 519 Rutgers avenue, suffered a beart attack on Dartmouth avenue near Park avenue at 3:20 p.m. Monday. Police admln1stered oxygen and Dr. Jobn Wlgion treated the victim at the scene before the Mllmont ambulance transported him to Riddle Hospital. A mao from Garden City, Chester who was apprehended last week for hit and run at underpass was held under I $300. ball for court at a hearÂheld on TUesday night. Mrs. Henry E. Richter and small sons David, JonaÂand Thomas of Bethesda, bave been visiting M~·s. Richter's mother Mrs. Vaugbn Foster of Ogden avenue. Dr. Richter Is studying for his Master's degree In oral suriery at the Naval Center In Bethesda. Mrs. Foster also bad as her house guest for six weeks this summer Miss Eleanor Smith of DuBois, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Janvier M. Rlce of Rose Tree attended the weddlng of Mrs. Rice's cousin Miss corInne Boggs, daughter of Representative of Louisiana Hale Boggs and Mrs. Boggs, to Mr. steven V. Roberts of New York. The wedding took place In thegardenofthe BOggs' home in Bethesda, Md. Among the guests were President and Mrs. Johnson and U. S. AmÂbassador to the United Nations Arthur GOldberg. PLYMOUTHS PLYMOUTHS PLYMOUTHS PLYMOUTHS PLYMOUTHS PLYMOUTHS ADULT EDUCATION SWARTHMORE-RUTLEDGE UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT The 'New' Mathematics For Parents (9 Senions - Books Provided) Tuesdays, 1:30 - 9:00 P.M., Elementary School Registration at first meeting $10.00 Sewing and Dressmaking $15.00 (10 sessions) Mondays or Thursdays Phone Mrs. Kathryn Gearhardt (KI 3.:.8474) for information Voil et Images De France $25.00 (Mondoys and Thursdays, 7:30-9:30 P.M. High S~hool Phone Mrs. Louise Caldwell (KI 3-8474) for information Classes Begin Week of September 2S SWARTHMORE HIGH , ADULT A. A. TICKn DRIVE • MONDA Y EVENING SEPTEMBER 19, 7 - 8:30 P.M. lCKETS COVER FREE ADMISSION TO AU HOME GAMES OF AU SCHOOL YEAR SPORTS GREATEST PRICE REDUCTIONS IN OUR HISTORY ALL CARS PRICED BELOW COST Brand New "61 BARRACUDA Fallback Sp." CoupO v .... ·AUtomatlc. Sure trIP .''.',.c .; tton. R .............. w .. "- l'ST PIl.CE $1027 HOW $2535 lrand New'''' FURY \I 4 DOOR v .... Automllk. ,.. ... = ~,:, ;'"1: :-:0''''''' wnHe .all tins, etc. us, PIlICIi $3111 HOW $2497 lra .. d N.w 1966 BELVEDERE 2 DL MAIIDlOP yit':"r.=~=-". -:t:I~ ...., •• ¢ a J-' UST "ICI $297' MOW $14'3 BRAND NEW '66 PLYMOUTH VIP 4 DR. HARDTOP .ACTORY AIR CONDo - V ... RHiO. hMtw, automallC, ............. pelWer brllhl. Tlftttd llau. AD ~ pKk~ ...., wtlItt walll, *- IWOI'Y wltll blld( VInYl roof. LIST PRICE S415s low $3295 BlAND NEW· '966 VALIANT 2 Dr. Hartlltop AIltl. ..s,t.l ftCf.nt ftdOrY ...1 PIMnt. All ..t tty pad. ... h "I Lht$209";- Now $1749 ~IR~.'!'!!ND~NEW '''' !!~!~!~~!. A!m~·r .. ~'!=~ steermI. ,..... ....... Lltllt Pdt .... Flasben. sPtCla. Pllnt • .,.lite wau., etc. US! Price Now $2895 \
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page 6 Tackles hazard to. becanse 01 dllapl-or proÂReading Project or unOCCU· a which has IILearn to Read Better," new community project for reD"'-recL adults wlll be launched next decay or damage, not been properly week, according to Mrs. CI,Il'-' Section 2. Whenever a condl- FOR SALE ency Yarrow of Yale avenue, or a nudiasna ncreo Is PERSONAL - Carpentry, )0'. o.. ·r FOR SALE - Tho birds may Program coordinator of tbe existson~a~ ,s~il)"t!e; wu::s bing, recreation rooms. hook stay all winter in your b ac k yar d Media Fellowship House. the wl'n- oases, porches. L. J. Donnelly, II you put UP a bird feeder from • KIngswood 4-3781. It th J 435 PI 'h Under the sponsorship of the of ate S. Cro ers, rB.. u~ t t MllI RoBII, WoIIlngford, LOwell fellowship, the project wlll sB rueiled,- PERSONAL - Plano tuning 6-4551. endeavor to reach some of the authorized speclailst. min 0 r repairing, estimated 13,626 residents over of Borough shall Qualified member P I ana Tech- FOR SALE - G,E. Rotlsserle- 25 In the county who have had I !ol~h'i1th cause written notice aiclans Guild, 14 years, Lea- oven-broiler, Plugs Into hous. served upon the owner of man, KIngswood 3-5755. current, Purchased April for less than five years of school- premises, or. If he cannot: $6t. Will sell for $35. Phone Ing. found or otherwise notllied. PERSONAL - Black top drive- LOwell 6-0863. A two-day teachers training 10 be posted consplcous]y ways, excavating,Free estl- I-------~-:-:-~ session, presenting the Lau- thereon. S1ch nollce shail set males. To p soil. Call A. G. FOR SALE - Girl's 20 inch bl-forth In hal re ct h Kramarlc. TRemont 4-6136. cyde $5. 13-inch trlcyclp $3. bach method, wlll be held at dillon cown stitutsepse a snuueis aCnOcen.- Good condltlon. Klngswood 3- Trinity U.A.M.E. Church, 418 or a violatlon of this or other PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba 4991 after 6 P.M. North OUve street. Media, the ordinance of the Borough. and wlll a1lp cover any size· cbair first on Tuesday. September whether removal Is neceBsary $15. P L U S cost of FABRIC. FOR SALE - SUfR, Iighl blue, required by the Borough. oeams overlockedwlthstrongest two club chairs royal blue anc 20, the second On Friday, whether the sltuailon can ,be thread available. Slip covers al- light stripe with brass casters. September 23. Hours are from by alterations. so made In your fabric, LUdlow Especially designed glass top 10 to 3 both days, and volun- In some .. u_-_7_59_2. ___ -..,_-- table with brass legs. Excellent n I' condition. $425 for all. TRemont leers are asked to bring a con on-r PERSONAL - Fomlture relln- 6-5818. sandwich or sack lunch. An ra- ishing, repalrlng. Qualif;y work evening training session will owner to commence at moderate prices - antiques FOR SALE - Folding type lire-be arranged If needed. action In accordance and modem. Call Mr. Spanier. placp screen 32 Inches high, $5. t there f IthIn KIngswood 4-4888. Kingswood 3-3597, Furlher Information may be ennsa nd the0re afwle r to .- secured' from the Fellowship with Its tenns with PERSONAL - I!;xpert tree ser- FOR SALE - Antiques, country 1I0use, 565-0434. or from dispatch: ail at the vice. Trees pruned, removed, furniture, lamps, glass. Chair. fed: dangerous limbs removed. an-· at d sh d B II d Barbara Passmore, LO 6-7939. expense. Lowest rates. ExceUent refer- KreIcn gs"w"o odI 3-r2e1n6t 5. ". u ar , hI , e~:l~l~:~ 3d. uIef tnhoet iocwe,n erre. faufsteesr ences. Cali Hank, 521-9108. Ramble Tomorrow A nature ramble, concentrat- Itelrms Ing on fall wild nowers, will be held tomorrow at the John J. Tyler Arboretum, Lima. The walk starts at 10 a. m, to comply with the such notice: (a) He FOR RENT of a violation of and shall. upon FOR RENT - Swarthmore. mod-thereof be-fore the em efficiency apartment, subÂor a Justice of the Peace lease. Klngswood 3-0797 orLEÂa nne of not more than high 2-0606. ($50.) Dollars, and the ESTATE NOTICE Ij~~~~,~~O~o;ff~ JPpraoysemcuetniotn,·, shanildl, bIne FpaOrRtm eRnEt NfTor .- buMsiendeias.s Idcoeaulp lae-. « t . th Large living room. two bed- ESTATE OF 'ELIZABETH ,or no an rooms, tUe bath, dining room- ROULSTON, deceased, late of' that kitchen oomblnation. Adults on-the Borough of Folcroft. Del-I:~~~rt!:~~ of a IY, no pets. One block PRR. aware County, Pennsylvania. a MOhawk 4-8182. .... FOR SALE -Gas range 3D-Inch Tappin with clock, new condiÂtion $75. Kingswood 4-7725, FOR SALE - AddressogrilPh $25. Compton Encyclopedia $5. Three speed record player $8. Kingswood 3-t818, fuR SALE - 1956 Chevrolet hardtop. six cyllnder, sticl< shirt. As Is, best offer, KIngsÂwood 3-6485. WANTED LETIERS TESTAMEN;I'ARY on offense. the above Estate have been The BuUdlng Inspector. or FOR RENT -Room withprtvate WANTED - Housework desired September 16, 1966 o Meet Mrs,. William J. Cresson, Jr., of A mhersl aVenue Is mem-Âbershlp chairman of the American Association of UnIÂversity women, Lansdowne Branch, which will begin Its 1966 -67 year with a dinner meeting Monday In Springfield. 'Pichln Framll, . ROGER RUSSE" 'hotographic Suppli" STATB .. MONltO. BTB. IIIIDJA LOw.1I 6-2176 OPKN PBlD4Y lIVBNDfOS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY - 8:40 a.m. WFIL, 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 8:30 a.m. WQAL-FM, 106.1 m.g. ELNWOOD 'CONVALESCm HOME , , a1Umore Pike & Lincoln Ave. " SW8ltbmore Eatabllabe.d 1932 . ';QJiei, Restful S1rrouodings With Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care granted to the undersigned, who lother officers of the Borough, bath, facilities for 11ght. cook- by experienced worn an. ReferÂKlnglwood 3-0272 requests all persons having whether or not prosecution Is lng, SUitable for business or ences. Call TRemont 6-2930. • clalms or demands against the had under sub-section (a) profeBsional man. near College. I ,~~~~=;~~~;;;~~ Estate of the decedent to make hereof. may cause the removal, KIngswood 3-4555. WANTED - Day's work. Experi-known the same, and all persons repairs or other actions refened enced woman desires three days, indebted to the decedent to to In such notice. to be done by FOR RENT _ Rooms in prtvate near bus, References. TRemont make payment, without delay, the Borough. and the eost home in Swarthmore. Kitchen 2-1190. to Mlrtam Ruth King, Executrtx, thereof, together with a penalty privileges lind share In running 1..::....::.----------- 821 Mitchell Avenue. Morton, 10%, may be collected from home could be arranged, KIngs- WANTED - Baby-sitter, 10 A-Pennsylvanla, orto herAttomey. owner of the premises In wood 4-7054. M, to 3 P.M., Wednesdays and Edmund Jones, Esquire, 5 Park manner provided by U.w for Frtdays. Near College. Call Avenue, SWarthmore, Pennsyl- col!.ectlon of municipal FOR RENT _ One room and KIngswood 4-6879, vania. 3T-9-30 clalms,· or by action of as- ba,h near coileg-e and 'railroad. I ~-=-.:.-...::...:.:..;.;.:.....---- sumpslt. I-ESTATE NOTICE (c) The BOrough may alBO seek Available Seplember 1. KIngs- WANTED - Used Rattan sofa 11 f b wood 3-6207_ and chairs In good condition. ESTATE OF CI arence E. re e y means of a complaint Call KIngswood 4-7790. Clewell, aik/a Dr. Clarence In equity, either In personam .FOR RENT - Furnished stone 1.::.=.-=:::.:.......:..::...::......:.:=---ÂEdward Clewell Deceased, Late against the owner. Dr In rem to aouse Stralh Haven grounds WANTED - College sturlent of 227 Benjamin West Avenue,· cure the conditions existing Three bedrooms two baths Kit: I wants to buy girl's 26-inch bl- Swo.rthmore, Delaware CounlY, upon the premises, serving the chen. MAdison 6-0100' cycle. Call LOwell 6-8907. Pennsylvania. Owner In the manner provided LETIERS TESTAMENTARY on by the rules of Court. ~'OR RENT _ Spots befo'rc your WANTED - Practical nursing the above Estate having been The remedies above referred eyes _ on your new carpet _ desired by woman. Experienced, granted to GIRARD TRUST to are not mutually exclusive, remove them withlliue Lustre. references. 494-6860. BANK. Executor, all persons but may be employed simul- Rent electric shampooer $1. Indebted to the said decedent taneously Dr cumulatively. Swarthmore Hardware Company, are requested to make payment, 11 SOuth Chester Road. Swarth-and those having claims or Section 4. All ordinances or WANTED - Apartment for sluÂdent couple and baby. Call FigÂlei. KIngswood 4-2853. demands against said Estate parts of ordinances In conmct more, Pa. KIngswood 3-0105, to present same, without delay, herewith are. to the extent of FOR RENT -Unfurnished apan:. WANTED - Practical nurse aI the office of GIRARD TRUST such conmet, hereby repealed. ment, Swarthmore. Three rooms wants private duty, Invalids. BANK, Broad and Chestnut and bath, new modem kitchen References, EVergreen6_2062. streets, Philadelphia, Pa, 19101 ENACTED AND ORDAINED all re-decorated, air-condltloned. Stephen H. Gardner President. this 12th day of September Adults only. Call KIngswood Drinker, Biddle& Reath Attorney 1966. 1~48~5~7~a~ft~e:r':;6~p~.M~.. :., ~or~~~~ (Eric A. McCouch, Esq.) 1100 Philadelphia Nat.' Bank BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE FOR RENT - SWarthmorE). A-Bldg .. Philadelphia, pa'3T1_991_0370 preBsYldHen"trryofGC·OUs::'.lli' partment, living room, bedroom· kitchen, bath. Call weekeliils 0; ATIEST Ruth A. B. TOwnsend after 6 P.M.KIngswood 4-2190. o OU 0 Borough Secretary B R Gil F SWARTHMORE APPROVED this 12th day of - ORDINANCE NO. 659 September 1966. ~ .. 'rCII::qc .... , .. ,<7 .... Requiring the removal. repair Edmund Jones PETER E" TOLD or correction of condltlons Mayor WANTED - Good homes for threp kittens, two calicos and one tabby. Kingswood 3-3893. WANTED - Good homes for kitÂten. KIngswood 3-3308. WANTED -Cleaning house man desires day's work 10 to 3. RefÂere. nces. Can drive. KIngswood 4-3046. sclornuscttiutureti ngo r a ontuhiesra nchea,z aurnds afoer II.' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;-=:;;:;;;;;;-=:;;;:::;;;;~i .DAillRl 'lTinMesO oUf ITnHsu raAnVcEe . WANTED- Day's work, ironin@ danger to health or safelY, by ff~ ..rTIIA CASUALlY or cleaning, Wec)nesdays. Local the owner thereof, or, uvon his 'ft lUll SUIIflY COMPANY references. Call after 6 P.M. fallure to correct sald condition, C ~=::~HARTf:::::O:RD~'=C:O:N:N[:CTICUT:;:'_J;;T;R;emo;';;n;t ;2-8;,;5;6;6;, ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ authorizing such work to be Palllill ollrador done by the Borough of Swarth-more at the . expense of the RE' AL ESTATE owner; prescribing penalties for violations. Residential Specialist of~:art~\'n~r~ldo"is ~~~::rough COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC. Section 1. Definitions. ED AINIS Complete. Professio.. nal Real Estate Service ~~bJt~~~r~t:i~i~!~~~:; II 4-3898 SALES.. APPRAISALS • MO· R' IG-AGES pwaitshs atghee cownavye niIehnatl usIen ttehreferereosf ~~~:;~~~~;:~;; by the pub11c, or Infringes upon & Pa"'i", AflO'" Brooke Cottman Providence Rd" at the lawful Jurisdiction of the and R •• urfac.d Mort,"mer Drew' Borough over same. AnY con-dition upon private premises CEMENT WORK: Jeffersoll Med,"a which threatens the public RETAINING WALLS Edward Coslett • rr~~~~sO~y sc~~~;en e~~u~~~~IIRe,"urCI. .E cL•• dLAR WALLS Beb Thomson 565·2366. KI 4·8320 suslaln Injuries sald and wate,prclofotd1r::::::::::::::::======::: lses; or results tion of foreign ;; i i ; ii ;; ;; !! ; debris, w aler, 73 i or other structures ordinances constitute eitlii·';jÂcondition, or a noxious. annoying loons of Can.~ Cce.Â¥1Ift)' Founde.d 18SO: DESIGN & CQHSTRUCTIOM QUALITY WORK COMPETITIVE PRICES unsanitary: a ea... ... rclal a Indu.trlal vided with 0 Churches a R •• identlal closinl eXll,s, a Alteratlans a R-lr.ll windOws, ~;~~i~~;~IJli:1 : trespassers: FREE ES•T IJIA'-i'J:6 hazanl: wbleb Is . . . . IIfId Impaoper an tile . DARnDITIlOFACEBLDG. OCCIIP.~ eo wbleb It ,~,., P." 'KI4-17OO ROOFING· SPOUTING SIDING Frll Esll.alls MONTHLY fINANCING ARRANGED PAlTON ROOfiNG COMPANY Swarthmore, Po. Enltllslt •• 1873 II 4.0221 I i £ £ ! JACK PRICHARD PAINTING and Sand Blasting KI 3-8761 ••••• a.ii ... ~ tdward G. Chipman and Son General Contractor Additions & Alterations TR 2-4759 TR 2-5689 •••••_. ....: -J BEl.VEDERf CONVALESCENT HOME 2507 Chestnut St., Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nursing care Aged, Benlle, Chronic convalescent Men and Women Excellent Fbod - SpacIous Grounds Blue Cross Honored SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, 1',,>D.1 FUEL OIL BURNER SERVICE BUDGET PLAN COAL YAI ALEN BROS" INC, 200 W. Rldle, AVI. Rldle, Park. PI. Frld.,y, Beptember 16, 1966 THE SWARTHMOREAN I • -an Automatic LIGHT WATCHMAN puts light where it's needed! Protect your property for only pennies a day! Light up your business property, or the grounds around your home, with an Automatic Light WatchÂman- it's like having your own policeman. Private Outdoor Lighting provides nighttime convenience and safety, Light guards against vandals, protects against accidents and makes after-dark work or play possible. Controlled by an electric eye, the LIGHT WATCHMAN turns on at dusk, off at dawn-automatically! You can have these lights mounted on approved wood poles on or adjacent to your property. Tbe complete Private Outdoor Lighting service is available for as little as $4.00 a month, including electricity. Burned out bulbs will be replaced without extra charge. AN AUTOMATIC I.IGHT WATCHMAN PROTECTS FOR COMPLETE OETAILS CALL OR VISIT OUR NEAREST OFFICE Philadelphia Electric Company Watch TELlYISION 'UTCH," conducted by Florence P. Hanford every Wednesday lit .-n in color, WFlL-TV Channel 6. Page 7
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-p~GIII>~'·~ae~r8_n-e-t-:::R~fe-a-d"':'i:-e-s-~~T:-:ri:-n"!":ity~E;-V"'e-.~ G:-::r:o:":'uP:--"'&::;:~VU:oi:ll::n:ite:::rs:E~r.r~S~c~o~uts!i..o-rg-a-n-l-·z -e--"-D-e-'iv-e-,-s "'A-d':'"d':'"r-es-s--li8-1:..!~!!~~:2:v:':":~al:~ace:!!De~c!!~~2~~~I':':"0:~~ Will Meet Thursday 60th TI Campal'gn Girls 7 to 17 Arthur K. DOOlittle 01 os- Independence was sixtY-lour borne lane, Wall1nClord, 1881 years. for Opener The Evening Secllon of the Swarthmore Girl scouls are night delivered tile KeynoleAd-l~eseseses~~!!S'l~~!!e!; ~ SHS Gridsters Vie for '66 Positions women 01 Trinity Church will Chrlslmas Seals lor the 60th organizing troops at all levels dress belore the organic Coal-, "KIAY start the year's acllvltles on Annual campslgnagalnstluber- lor girls lrom seven 10 17 or Ings and Plastics Division 01 BOO S Thursday with a dessert meet- culosle and otber resptratory through grades two to 12. Any the American Chemical society Ing nt the home of Mrs. T. F. diseases t 0 be launched girl who was nol In a troop which le convening this week In 8 F . I' Brandt, 434 Drexel place, at throughout the county In Novem- last year or any girl new In New York City. rian rle $ ber have arrived at the Chester Swarthmore who Is Interested Mrs. ,OOOllttte accompanied Gold in the A young, spirited and anxious blgh school football squad le one week away Irom the seaÂson's opening kickoff against Darby Township. This first game, In a DeW schedule arÂrangement will be played on Rutgers Fleldbeglnnlng at 10: 15 a.m. Saturday, September 24. 8 p.m. Some of the Holiday Fair chairmen wlll be on hand to "show-and-tell" their handiÂwork; the new ofllcers will be Introduced; and plans lor the coming months will be discussed. oltlces 01 the Delaware county In Girl Scoullng, Is urged to her huSband to this 1541h meet- Tuberculosle and HeaUh Asso- call tbe troop organizer, Mrs. Ing 01 the society. Kingsley Amis' clatlon. George lIey, KI3-0171 as soon The seal's design was created as possible. IM,um Society To Meet '1he Anti-Death. by Heldl Brandt who has bad Mrs. Hay reports thai some The Delaware Valley Chrys-two previous designs selected Iroops are In need 01 adult anlhemum 'Soclely, Inc., wlll League" lor the Chrlelmas Seals, the volunteers to help carry out meot on wednesday at 8 p.m. h A All Interested women are cordlaJly invited. IIrst In 1956 and the second In the planned program lor this In the auditorium 01 the Vlelt- 417 Dqrtmout ve. 1961. year. or center at LOngwood Gardens. Hundreds 01 Delaware County Anyone with used or outgrown ;..:.===..:.-=~ ____ -..J:"'-'~ ________ , Ten hoys return from last year's squad, eight 01 them lellermen. Co-Captain John Hubbard Is the most exÂperienced veteran followed by SIeve Shaffer, Rich De Moll, Jack Cushing, steve Gray and Pete Derickson. co-Captain Ron Ippolito never played alter the second game last year and although he does not have the experience, he is sure to make up for It in desire and aJlÂ~ round footbaJl ability. Taylor Auxiliary Installs Officers men and women w1l1 volunteer uniforms In usable condition their time, talent, and energy Is asked to call Mrs. G. H. to belp prepare the gaily colored Martenson KI 4-2883. II enough Seals for maliing. unllorms and equipment are Chris Rahn Is another player who missed the last half 01 the season but regardless Is perÂlorming like a veteran. Roly Heisler and Jeff Harrison complete the list of returnees. Seven boys from the senior class, 13 juniors and 14 sophom*ores round out a squad 01 34 lootball stalwarts. There bas been a real battle for all positions with some of tbe most spirited competition coming Irom the sophom*ores. Tbls group, which had a line junior blgh record, Is sure to see more action In their IIrst year than any other such group In tbe history of Swarthmore lootball. co-captalns Hubbard and Jppollto are dedicated leaders and the type who are willing 10 play any position, any time and anywhere. Their loyalty and enthusiasm has been an inÂspiration to the team In tbese IIrst few weeks of practice and are Important factors In shaping a new, young and Inexperienced team. Ron Is big, strong and desirous. He started the first practice at fullback, but recently moved to guard since co-captain Hubbard was on the sick list. Very versatile and capable 01 playing most any position, he Is sure to give a lot to Garnet football In '66. John is a real tlger as a center-guard on delense and will be running at lertguard on ollense. He has been In and out of practice because of a summer virus but It Is hoped he will be back in lull togs this Monday and priming lor the IIrst game. Ron will probably move back to fullback or to tlcbt end, or wherever needed. The competltlon for starting poaltlons Is keen and in many cases It looks like we will never know until the season ts over. Many boys are bound to get a chance to prove themÂselves and the lineup is sure 10 change trom game to, game. At left end Jay Jackson, Roly Heisler and Barry Crawford are In a headon scrap and at thls time no one has the edge. Jackson Is big, Heisler is rough and crawford is quick. At lell IIUIIrd John Hubbard has the experience and Is backed up by John Simpson and John Kuc. II Hubbard Isn't ready Ron IPÂpolito will probably get the call. Simpson Is fiery and KuC le last. Bill Slanton looks like a good prospect at center. with Kenny Dumm and Birney Brown learnÂIng the assignments. All are aew at the job and It Is exÂpeeted that "big Bill stanlon" .lIould develop well at this spot even thougb he le a sophom*ore. Officers of Taylor Hospital's women's Medlcal Auxlllary were installed at the fall's opening meeting last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Fister, Walllngford. Following the Installation, the neVI presÂIdent, Mrs. Arthur Baker, Ridley Park, announced comÂm ttee appointments. Other officers Installed with Mrs. Baker were: Vice -president, Mrs. John Seedor, Wallingford; corresÂponding secretary, Mrs. Frank Llpclus. Media; recording secretary, Mrs. craig WhitÂtaker, Wallingford; and treasÂurer, Mrs; LOu!S Iozzi, Harvard avenue. commUtee chairmen are: Mrs. Fisler J ways and means; Mrs. M. J. Blocklyn, sunshine; Mrs. John Mackenson, sewing; Mrs. John Gordon and Mrs. Elm e r Thompson, Mayfair Flower booth; Mrs. Josepb Lynch, membership; and Mrs. Seedor, Thursday luncheons for staff physicians. boys are rugged and durable and should see lots of acllon during the year. At right leckie two line lineÂmen battle head to head each day and each are Improving tremendously. Lettermen Jack Cushing, 6'2 and 180. pounds, is IIndlng bimself dally and the lellow who Is doing It le sophom*ore Bob Dean who le one 01 the most Improved playÂers oq the squad. Pete DerickÂson has tbe speed at right end and Is one 01 the hardest workers In the squad. He Is backed up by Kevin McCaffery, Brad Brown and Ricky Luder, all young and unknown quanÂtities at this stage. SIeve Shaller and Branch Coslell are working at the quarterback spot with Shaffer having the edge by virtue of speed and a little experience. Coslett bas the height and potential but neither can alford to overlook scrappy Tom Keller who Is a third candidate. BeÂfore the season is' over sophom*ore John Rlvello looks like a natural to see action In this position. Ona of tbe best scraps for a poGUon Is taking place at lell, halfback among sophom*ore .Jlmmy Hood, Jeff Harrison and John Hornelt with Jack Keefe coming along. All have pretty fair speed and lootwork and only time or desire will tell. Reggie Jones bas been the outÂstanding candidate al rlghthall With Tom Rlvello and Davie Williams right on his heels. Letters recruiting the volun- collected she will arrange an teers wlll be sent to clubs and exchange sale at a later date. to Individuals In order to set TO begin the year with enÂup a schedule of work starting thuslasm tor all, a nelghhorÂoctober I. Anyone Interested hood campcut le being planned In signing up for several hours for the weekend 01 September a day may do so by telephoning 30 at Indian orchards. the TB olllce at TRemont 6-8297. women's clubs, golden age and retired men's clubs, lire company auxtllarles, legion auxUlarles, scoule and school clubs, and church groups are but a !ew groups whose memÂbers have assleted In the past. PACK 112 SETS DATE The annual Chrletmas seal campaign has been conducted throughout Delaware County lor 47. years. Heralding thle year's ettort to reduce the threat 01 tuberculosis and all respiratory diseases, Christmas Seals wUl be mailed to mOre than 100,000 lamllles.1n addition, community and school organizations will assist In conducting one-night stands and other measures to give new residents and those not on the mailing list an opportunity to share In this once-a-year campalgn. SUBURBAN SINGLES The Suburban Singles, a nonÂsectarian group for single people to age 50 will meet Tuesday at st. John's Episcopal Church, Lansdowne avenue and Baltimore pike, Lansdowne. The program wlll begin at 8 p.m. The president 01 the Singles will show movies and sUdes 01 his trip to Spain, portugal and Morocco. Single people are Invited to attend. Furtl\er information is available call KI 3-4216. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Terwllllge,r and their chlldren Valery and Carl have returned trom a three-week tour 01 the Maritime provinces 01 Canada. They crossed on the Blue Nose Ferry to Nova scotia then went on to prince Edward Isle, and to 'New Brunswick where they spent lour days canoeing and llehlng for salmon In the wilderÂness along the Mirrlnachl River. Two days were spent visiting at the summer home 01 Mr. and Mrs. Roger CrandleÂmire In East Sebago, Me. They also attended a concert 01 the Philadelphia Orchestra In SaraÂtoga springs where they talked with violinist Jerome Wigier also 01 Swarthmore. Mr. aM Mrs. Francleco D. Bablchl who lormerly lived at 410 Drexel place moved on september 9 10 9509 North Avers avenue, Evanston, nl. Pack 112 wlll meet at the presby\erlan Church lor Its IIrst meeting 01 the coming year F.rlday, september 30. All new boys wleblng to be cubs, and their parenle, are requesled to attend thle meeting. Every cub who le able to bring a new hoy to the pack w1ll receive an award. The cub wbo signs up tbe most recruits wlll receive another award as tbe top recruiter. All regular cubs are reÂquested to wear their uniforms to school on september 27. On the evening 01 the 27th there will be a special scouting program In which the pack wlll 'participate. All boys and their lammes are invited. In New Post David H. Ennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ennle 01 FslrÂview road, has been named to the new post 01 group service representall ve lor the Blood Bank 01 the state 01 Delaware. Garden Club To Meet The Swarthmore Garden Club will have Ihe IIrst meeting 01 the new season on September 26.at I p.m., at the home 01 Mrs. Robert Walker, 212 Elm avenue. Mrs. H. Rowland Timms will discuss "Advantages of NonÂFederation." Later on In the year there will be a meeting discussing the "Advantages 01 Federation." POTENT Your doctor will tell you that today's drugs are much more potent and effectl.ve than medicines of just a few years ago. This means that your total cost of illness these days is less because you get back to work quicker. Yet the avÂerage U. S. prescription costs only $3.25. • To fill a preÂscription, or for any sickroom need, come to our profesÂsional pharmacy for fast, petÂsonal service and uniformly fair prices. always. HEALTH VALUE _ The right IIUIIrd position le held down by two real scrspÂpers In veleran Chris Rahn who looks like a sure starter aad sophom*ore Craig colt. LeII' tackle veteran Rlcb DeMoll Is a dependable rock 01 Gibraltar aad be Is !lacked up by AUster 8811 and David Me),er. DeMoll CUI alao be ...... at eellter wllell .... ded. All three 01_ At fullhack SIeve Gray brings some experience Irom last year and ts expected to have a good sesson because he le last, quick and rugged, and likes the game. But don't dlscount scrapper Jim McCane who Is a good allÂaround football player and will lick most 01 bls opponents with desire alone. Ills pcssible that Ron IPpolito may take ovar at this spot and also John Rlvello who bas shown soma I1De abllll),. Someone said thai SwartbÂmora had no one In particular to watch this season. Coacb Millard Robinson sees man)" and some 01 them who will be tile best 011 tile field ap1JIst uy ollPOnenls. AIId, he added, "You can start with coÂCaptalM H\lbtIant aIId JlIpOllto." Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Jr__ of Harvard avenue have returned from a vacatlonÂbusiness trip to Callfornle which Included san Francleco, Lue Tahoe, Yosemite and tbe Monterey penlnsule. In Pebble Beach, Mr. Lee was a speaker at the Life InSUrance Convention held September 7 through 11. Tha E. Laurence Conwell ,",,,m (tI) IS TODAY'S .• PRESCRIPTION DRUG CATHERMAN PHARMACY 17 S. CHfSTER RD. 1030516 famll), 01 columbia avenue reÂturned bome a weak ago trom Cape May, N. J., wbere they bad been summering. Betsy COnwell, wbo _nt the month 01 JUI)' at Cunp Pine Tree In tfhIIer Ptheo IcIIO_III br e0j1o iAne..d. h..e.r family 1_ _________ Watth NCA" College Game 01 the Week on AOC·TV spon!oDleiJ by In)urance Company of North Amellel. AHEft THE GAME 1 Will they still be th.is fired up? After a quarterbac:k has picked'apart their defense all afternoon? After their best .Iaid plans I)ave been stopped for nO gain? Players go into every game, everyday expecting to win. But read the newspapers. It doesn't always happen that way. In football, there's no way to insure victory. A team can only practice hard all week and hope for the best. life's a little different than football. While nobody can prevent the set·backs that happen to each ~f us •. you can insure against beirig put out of action fonanclally. By insuring through a professional independent insur· ance agent, you can guard against that loss today ••• and tomorrow. E.L. NOYES & CO., INC 23 S: Chester Rd. Swarthmore K14-2700 e IlIsv.allel I' lIoaTH ,,.nICl ••• for Imaginatlvllinsurance protection === WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPU eDGMOMT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS Happy-ever-after Wedding Days begin with gowns that portray all the romance and enchantment of the occasion ... gowns for the entire' bridal party. Please call our Second Floo, Bridal Dept. for an appointment TR 6-91 .... , b"lf.lrt more Co1l6L,e, :;..11Iru.ry J titlart hLlo:re, . .;:bnru... 19061 SCHOOL , WELCOME COLLEG~ STUDENTS THE SWARTHMORE ET OPENER SATURDAY 10 A.M. VOLUME 38 - NUMBER 38 SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 $5.00 PER YEAR -COLLEGE OPENS 102nd YEAR r Rehearse B Minor Mass Wednesday Classes Start Monday For 1,020 Students swarthmore College opened lis I02nd year on Wednesday with a four -day orientation program for the Incoming lreshman class. Classes for all 1,020 students will start on Monday. The 268 freshmen come from 37 states and 10 foreign countries. The class includes 19 National Merit Scholars, four National Achievement Scholars and two Presidential Scholars. J' red Hargadon, dean of dsslons, said: 'The members of the AdÂml,; slons committee made evety eftort this year to go beyo,1d the high school grades and College Board scores in an attempt to select those students whO, regardless of past academic achievements, would most effectively gain Irom and contribute to our liberal arts education. "In some cases this meant turning 'down students with quite impressive academic records, Including National Merit winners; in others, it meant the acceptance of stuÂdents based largely on the evidence of their motivation and promise of future growlh. We are banking on the I r resilience, perspective, humilÂIly and sense 01 humor to make them a great class." Over 50 per cent of the new class come to Swarthmore from outsrde 01 the Middle Atlantic area. There ar~ some 40 stuÂdents from Pennsylvania, InÂcluding those trom the lollowlng Philadelphia and SUburban high schools: Philadelphia High School for GIrls, WUllam Penn Charter School, Cardinal Dougherty High School, Friends Central School and Germantown Friends School In Philadelphia, Nether Providence High S c h a 0 I, Wallingford, Westtown School, Westtown, Chester HighSchool, Chester, Radnor High School, Radnor, Spring -Ford H I g h School, Royerstord, A.D. Elsen- (Continued on Page 3) POLICE GET NEW RADIOS Swarthmore will have new two-way radios In three police cars beginning about November I. Borough CounCil, Tuesday nlgbt, accepted the bid of Motorola communications and ElectroniCS to replace equipÂment In the regular patrol cars .nd to add one to the police chief's Own vehicle. The $50.52 Installment on the $3031.20 total purchase price, plus a $24 per month cbarge for "local round-the-clock serv1ce" will make the monthly outlay $74.52 as compared with $64.09 for the old equipment Which. POlice said, was preÂsenting service difllcultles. --~"-- Suffers Stroke professor Peter Gram Swing, chairman of the music departÂment at Swarthmore College, has announced that the first rehearsal of the Town/Gown Chorus performing the B Minor Mass of J.S. Bach will be held on Wednesday, September 28 at 7:15 p.m. In the DuPont Lecture Hajl on the College campus. There are still a few openÂings for tenors. The Music Department anÂnounces that George Reeves will serve as chorus accompanist. Young People To Discuss AFSC Adult Forum Will Present Pagel Sun. II Hope for the Future: Four ways of Working" will be the theme of the Friends Adult Forum at 9:45 Sunday In Dupont Auditorium on the College campus. Four local YOUhg people will discuss some of the outreaChÂIng activities of the American Friends Service Committee and other project-sponsoring groups. They are: Anne Welshol,North SwarthÂmore avenue a senior at the University of Pennsylvania Law School who helped to set up legal aid centers in Rapid City, S. -D •• under the auspices of the Law Students committee for CIvil Rights and the Office ot Economic Opportunity; Jetlrey Long of South Chester road, a Swarthmore High senior who spent the summer in a slum housing work camp In Indianapolis. Also, Barbara Wright, a recently-arrived high school junior who partiCipated In a presbyterian youth Mission among the papago Indians in Arizona; and DavId Camp of Kind of prussia, returning to Swarthmore College In January J wbo spent two years In India under the VISA program of the AFSC, doing health and nutriÂtional education among Madras State villages. The four young people will form a panel discussing what the needs were, what they tried to do .hout them, and what the next steps might be. Philip swayne, former swarthmore elementary school teache'r recently returned from four years of educational work In the West Caroline Islands In the pacifiC, wUl moderate the meeting, which Is open to all interested people. Local Artist's Work Goes On Display Sun. Dorothy S. (Mrs. stanley) MacMillan 01 the Dartmouth House wlll have an exhibition of oils, water colors and drawÂIngs In the Members Room 01 the community Art center, Wallingford, September 25 to october 8. WlUlam H. polk of Brighton avenue, former track coach, and custOdian at Swarthmore High School until he reln-ed '.veral years ago, bas sullered a stroke and Is a patient In 'I'aylor Hospttal. Rldlay park. Mrs. MacMillan formerly taught art at the school of Design, now the MCIOre InstiÂtute, and was an art supervisor In the New Jersey public Schools. She haS exhibited In Philadelphia galleries, the corcoran Art Gallery, washÂIngton; D. C., and the Albright Galler)" Bullalo, N. Y. In a scene from Gory Heilsberg's new drama, "Step Down to Glory," President Woodrow Wilson greets the crowds awaiting his arrival during a whistle~stop tour of the United Stotes. Wilson's effort to get a mandate of the people for the l:.eague of Nations is a poignant scene presented by The Bi ship's Company of Burbank CallÂfornio. This repertory ensemble will perform Tuesday night at 8 p.m. at the Methodist Church. TO PRESENT WILSON PLAY Methodists To Host Touring Company Tues The Bishop's Company, InÂternationally known repertory theatre Jnsemble, will present "Slep Down to Glory" by Gary Hellsberg Tuesday, September 27, at 8 p.m. at the swarthmore Methodist Church, Park avenue. The community is <;ordially Invited. This new play, the 15th In the 13-year record 01 presenfÂing drama In the 50 states and canada, Is based on the Ille of President woodrow Wtlson, and his struggle and deleat In seeing his dream of a League 01 Nations become a reality. The play Is a "bold and straight-to_the-point story of a (Continued on Page 3) LWV General Meeting Monday 8 P.M. Program To Be In Whittier House Fall activities of the SwarthÂmore League 01 Women voters will get underway with a general membership meeting to be held In Whittier House on the ColÂlege campus at 8 p.m. on Monday, September 26. Anyone In the community who le Interested is welcome to attend. Offer Parental Help In New Mathematics The Union Swarthmore -Rutledge School District wUl present a series of lessons entitled "The New Mathematics lor Parents." 11 will be held Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 9 beginning september 27. The course has been designed to answer. the many ques\lons about the New Mathematics which is being taught In the SWarthmore-Rutledge schools.' Participants wllJ find out what the new terms mean and hopeÂfully wllJ be much better equipÂped to discuss school matheÂmatics with their children. The course will be presented by Donald Henderson, chairman 01 the mathematics department 01 the schools. Classes will be held at the SWarthmore EleÂmentary School in the Large Group Instruction Room and wllJ continue through November 23. Registration may be made by writing Mrs. Louise Caldwell at the school on College avenue or calling her at KI 3-4800. WILPF TO PRESENT • NA T'L PRESIDENT The Swarthmore Branch of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom will hold Its first membership meeting of the new season on Thursday, September 29, at the home of Mrs. Nicholas MuhlenÂberg, 405 Harvard avenue, at 1 p.m. Featured speaker will be Mrs. ElIzabethPolster, NationÂal president of the WILPF. Her topic Is "A Dialogue with the National President; DirecÂtions for the WlLPF In 1967." This meeting has been arÂranged by Mrs. John Carroll. All interested are cordially' VIETNAM TOPIC FOR ROTARIANS TODAY Carroll P. streeter,Columbla avenue, will be the speaker today at the Rotary Club's 12:10 luncheon meeting In the Ingleneuk. He will speak on Vietnam and Southeast Asia. Mr. Streeter made a trip to Southeast· Asia and India on behalf of the Farm Journal of which he Is editor. He has spoken extensively throughout the United states oohls obserÂvations of the AID Agricultural Program In Vietnam. Mr. streeter is a (ormer member and president of the Swarthmore School Board and Is a ruUng elder and former Clerk 01 the Session of the Presbyterian Church. Fall Exchange Lists Chairmen Clubwomen Set For Busy October Week Mrs. Ansel J. Butterfield, chairman of the Fall Mutual Exchange sponsored and staffed by the Woman's Club of swartHmore, announces a "loyal, fine group of dedicated committee chair menu, who are ready for the opening of the check -in day on Tuesday, October 4, at 9 a.m. Mrs. Butterfield and her committee remind housewives now assembling their goods for "exchange that no hats, shoes, summer apparel or Girl Scout uniforms will be accepted lor handling at tbe fall sale. The enUre staff issues a reminder to aid the checkers who will be on duty trom 9 until 3 p.m. on Tuesday: clothing must be clean and In good condition to be acceptedj consignees may apply a practical down-toÂreaIlly GOlden Rule test. The exchange Is an annual mutually helpful fall event In the community, dating from war scarcities of World War D when a group of mothers arranged the IIrst exchange to share outÂgrown articles such as rubbers, otherwise unavailable. 11 has continued to demonstrate Its mutual service and place in community 1I1e as stalfedbythe Woman's Club at considerable effort, with the earned handling tee earmarked for the physical maintenance of the clubhouse. The jewelry department Is the club's special projec!. Clubmembers donate the Items which are completely repaired and renewed prior to the sale by Mrs. Herman Bloom as a club service. Its counter has come to be a social center as discoveries draw excited acÂclaim which In turn draw (Con tinued on Page 8) Garnet Opens '66 Season Sat. Will Host Darby Twp In Game at 10 A.M. Captains John Hubbard and Ron Ippolito wlllieadihe Golden 66ers In the Initial game 01 the new season tomorrow at 10 a.m. This year will celeÂbrate the 50th Golden AnniÂversary of lootball at SwarthÂ" tore High School whose first game was played In september, 1916. This team, nicked-named the "Golden 66ers" has dedicated Itself to continue the great, Garnet spirit that has been a tradition of Swarthmore football over the years. Pre -season scrimmages have provided many pleasant surprises trom a new raw group of youngsters who possibly love the game of lootball as much as any team to represent the Garnet and White. Many new and eager faces will be seen In the line-up and only time and experience will provide the verdict. Coaches Millard Robinson, Joseph Kennedy and Howard Sipler have been pleased with the progress and particularly of Junior High coach Jerry Holscher's boys In their perÂformance as sophomqres. The starting line-up w\ll probably find; (Continued on Page 'i) Open House Sun. At Arts Center Event Will Launch 19th Faculty Exhibit The Community Arts" Center, Wallingford will launch the '1966-1967 season with an Open House Sunday, September 25 with a tea from 2 to 5 p.m. The occasion wIU be highlighted by the opening ofthe 19th annual Faculty Exhibition. The open house, which also serves as registration day for fall classes, will feature demonstratlons by the faculty - an 011 palntlng demonstration by Cyril' Gardner and water color by Domenic OiStef~no as well as exhibits of the InÂstructors' work. The occasion offers an opportunity to meet informally wit h the Arts Center's expanded staff of 31 instructors, representing the basic classes in painting and drawing, all the craits, dance and musle, childÂren's theatre and puppetry, and the more exotic courses in Chinese cookery and yoga. Registration may be made in person or by telephone. Mrs. Carl M. Beresln, presÂIdent oUheSwarthmore League, will introduce members 01 the Board of Directors and comÂmittee Chairmen. Each of them wllJ briefly describe her job and encourage women to sign up for study groups or functional committees whl'ch Interest them. invited to attend. Coordinating Committee Hostess for the afternoon tea wm be Mrs. Charles Hogg of Wallingford. The public is most cordially Invited. Main part 01 the program will be conducted by Mrs. Jarl A. Elmgren, Voters Service Chairman, assisted' by Mrs. Alan R. Hunt. They have devised a quiz program teaturlng per- 50nal t es In tbe news, both local and national, which wllJ encourage the audience to acquire more Information on election laws and procedures, a traditional concern 01 Ibe League of Women voters. Membership In Ibe League 01 Women voters Is open to all women of voUng age. H.S. Faculty To Give Melodrama "Fanny, the Fisherman's· Daughter" wlll be presented by Ibe swarthmore-Rutledge laculty In ·Ihe . high school auditorium on Friday and Saturday evenings, October 7 and 8. Janet Lytle, Ronald HockenÂberry, Minard Robinson, Ernani Falcone, MelvinDrukln, . and Hanna Mathews will play leading roles In the melodrama. Meets Wednesday The Swarthmore coordinatÂIng Committee will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. In Borough Hall. Speaker will be Donald F. Bohenet of the National Recreation Association who will speak on the topic of com munlty centers. Organizations In the comÂmunity who have not attended meetings belore are Invited to send a representatl ve to this meeting which will consider the possibility 01 a Community Center. Needlework Guild Board To Meet The board of the Swarthmore Branch of the Needlework Guild of America will meet Tuesday; at tbe home of the preSident, Mrs. Bruce Smith. Plans will be m a it e ·tor the annual Directors' Meeting on October 10, and lor the "Ingathering'" on Tuesda)', NoVember 1. , '
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE pa;.;e8 . THE Ass'n Aid Delivers Address Garnet Readies for Opener Trinity Eve. Group Will Meet Thursday 60th TB Campaign Scouts Organize Girls 7 to 17 Arthur K. Doolittle of OsÂborne lane, Wallingford, last The average age attained signers of the Declarallon Independence was years. 34 SHS Gridsters Vie For '66 Positions A young, spirited and anxious high school football squad Is one week away from the seaÂson's opening kickoff against Darby Township. This first game, in a new schedule arÂrangement will be played on Rutgers Field beginning at 10: 15 a.m. Saturday, September 24. The Evening Section of the women of Trinity Church will start Ihe year's activities on Thursday wllh a dessert meetÂIng at the home of Mrs. T. F. Brandt, 434 Drexel place, al 8 p.m. Some of the Holiday Fair chairmen will be on hand to "show-aDd-teU" their handiÂwork; the new Officers will be introduced; and plans for the coming monlhs will be discussed. Christmas Seals for Ihe 60th Annual Campaign agalnsl tuberÂcu os s and olher respiratory diseases t 0 be launched throughoullhe county In NovemÂber have arrived al the Chesler offices of Ihe Delaware county Tuberculosis and Health AssoÂciation. Swarthmore Girl Scouts are night delivered the Keynote Ad- 1~:l5!il!Se5e~!!!9e5e;e!!!S!ii!!a: organizing troops al all levels dress before the Organic coat- BUOKWAY· S for girls from seven to 17 or Ings and Plaslics Division Of through grades two to 12. Any the American Chemical SOClely girl who was not In a troop which Is convening this week In I last year or any girl new In New York City. 8rian Frie ·s Swarthmore who Is Interesled Mrs. Doolittle accompanied G Id' th In Girl Scouting, Is urged to her huSband to this 154th meet- 0 In e call t~a troop organizer, Mrs. Ing or the society. Kingsley Amis' George Hay, K13-0171 as soon as possible. IMlJlm Society To Meet "The Anti-Death. All interested women are cordially Invited. Ten boys return from last year's squad, eight of them letlermen. Co-Caplaln John Hubbard Is the most exÂperienced veteran followed by steve Shaffer, Rich De Moll, Jack cushing, Steve Gray and Pele Derickson. co-Captain Ron Ippolito never played after the second game last year and although he does not have the experience, he is sure to make up for It In desire and allÂaround football ability. Chris Rahn is another player who missed the last hall of the aeason but regardless is perÂforming like a veteran. Roly Heisler and Jeff Harrison complete the Itst of returnees. Seven boys (rom the senior class, 13 juniors and 14 sophom*ores round out a squad of 34 football stalwarts. There bas been a real battle for all positions with some of the most spirited competition coming from the sophom*ores. This group, which had a flne junior high record, is sure to see more action in their first year than any other such group in Ihe history of Swarthmore football. CO-Captains Hubbard and IPpolito are dedicated leaders and Ihe type who are willing to play any position, any time and anywhere. Their loyally and enthusiasm has been an inÂsplrallon to Ihe learn In these first few weeks of practice and are important factors in shaping anew J young and inexperienced team. Ron Is big, strong and desirous. lie slarted Ihe first pracllce at fullback, but recently moved to guard since co-captain Hubbard was on the sick list. Very versatile and capable of playing most any position, he is sure to give a lot to Garnet foolball In '66. John is a real tiger as a center-guard on defense and will be running at leflguard on ollense. He has been in and out of practice because of a summer virus but it Is hoped he will be back In full togs this Monday and priming for the first game. Ron wlll probably move back to fullback or to Ught end, or wherever needed. The compelltlon for starting positions Is keen and in many cases It looks like we will never know until the season Is over. Many boys are bound to get a chance to prove themÂselves and the lineup Is sure to change from game to game. At left end Jay Jackson, Roly Heisler and Barry Ci3wford are In a headon scrap and at this time no one has the edge. Jackson Is big, lIelslerls rough and Crawford Is quick. At lell guard John Hubbard has the experience and is backed up by John Simpson and John Kuc. U Hubbard Isn't ready Ron IpÂpollio wlll probably gel the call. Simpson Is fiery and Kuc Is fasl. Bill Sianton looks like a good prospect at center J with Kenny Dum m and Birney Brown learnÂing the assignments. All are new at the job and it 1s exÂpected that "big Bill Stanton" should develop well at Ihls spot even though he Is a sophom*ore. Tbe right guard position Is held down by two real scrapÂpers In veteran Chris Rabn who looks like a sure starter and sophom*ore Craig Colt. Left tackle veteran Rich DeMolI Is a dependsble rock of Glbralter aDd he Is backed up by AUster Bell and David Meyer. DeMolI can also be used at center when needed. All three of these Taylor Auxiliary Installs Officers O!!lcers of Taylor Hospital's Women's Medical Auxil1ary were installed at the faU's opening meeting last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Fister, Wallingford. Following the installation, the new presÂident, Mrs. Arthur Baker, Ridley Park, announced comÂmlltee appointments. Other officers Inslalled with Mrs. Baker were: Vice -preSident, Mrs. John Seedor, Wallingford; corresÂponding secretary, Mrs. Frank Lipcius, Media; recording secretary, Mrs. craig WhitÂtaker, wallingfordi and treasÂurer, Mrs; Louis Iozzi, Harvard avenue. committee chairmen are: Mrs. Fister J ways and means; Mrs. M. J. Blocklyn, sunshine; Mrs. John Mackenson, sewing; Mrs. John Gordon and Mrs. Elm e r Thompson, Mayfair Flower boothj Mrs. Joseph Lynch, membership; and Mrs. Seedor, Thursday luncheons for staff physicians. boys are rugged and durable and should see lois of action during the year. AI right tackle two fine lineÂmen batlle head to head each day and each are Improving tremendously. Lettermen Jack cushing, 6'2 and ISO. pounds, Is finding himself dally and the fellow who Is doing It Is sophom*ore Bob Dean who Is one of the mosllmproved playÂers o~ the squad. Pete DerickÂSOil has the speed at right end and Is one of the hardest workers In the squad. He Is backed up by Kevin McCaffery, Brad Brown and Ricky Luder, all young and unknown quanÂtities at this stage. Steve Shaffer and Branch Coslett are working at the quarlerback spol with Shaffer having the edge by virtue of speed and a IIltle experience. Coslett has the height and potential bul neither can afford 10 overlook scrappy Tom Keller who Is a third candidate. BeÂfore the season is over sophom*ore John Rlvello looks like a natural to see action In this position. One of the best scraps for a poeJt\on Is taking place at left halfback among sophom*ore Jimmy Hood, Jeff Harrison and John Horneff with Jack Keefe oomlng along. All have pretty fair speed and footwork and only time or desire will tell. Reggie Jones bas been the outÂstanding candidate at rlghthalf with Tom Rlvello and Davie Williams rlghl on his heels. At fullback SIeve Gray brings some experience from last year and Is expected to have a good season because he Is fasl, quick and rugged, and likes the game. But don't discount scrapper Jim McCane who Is a good allÂaround football player and will lick most of his opponents with desire alone. Ills possible tbat Ron Ippolito may take over at this spot and also John Rlvello who has shown some fine ablllly. Someone said that SwarthÂmore had no one In particular to watch this season. Coach Millard Robinson sees many, and some of them who wUI be the best on the field agaiDSt any opponents. ADd, he added, "You can start with CoÂCaptains Hubbard and IPPOlito." The seal's design was created by Heidi Brandl who has had two previous deSigns selected for the Christmas Seals, the flrst In 1956 and the second In 1961. Mrs. Hay reports thai some The Delaware Valley Chrys-troops are In need of adult anthemum SOCiety, Inc., will League" volunteers 10 help carry out meel on Wednesday at 8 p.m. "In,,t,m outh Ave. the planned program for this In the auditorium of the VIsIt- t ,".;4;;1;,;7=~;;;,;~.;,,===~ year. or Center at LOngwood Gardens. Il Hundreds of Delaware county Anyone with used or outgrown -;....::.::::..::..-==--.:.------~----------_, men and women will volunteer their time, Ialenl, and energy 10 help prepare the gaily colored Seals for mailing. Letlers recruiting the volunÂteers will be sent 10 clubs and to Individuals In order to set up a schedule of work starling October I. Anyone Interesled In signing up for several hours a day may do so by telephoning the TB office at TRemont 6-8297. uniforms In usable condition Is asked to call Mrs. 9. H. Martenson KI 4-2883. If enough uniforms and equlpmenl are collected she will arrange an exchange sale at a later date. TO begin the year with enÂthus asm for all, a neighborÂhood campoul Is being planned for the weekend of Seplember 30 al Indian orchards. Women's clubs, golden age and retired men's clubs, fire company auxiliaries, Ie gl on auxnlarles, scouts and school clubs, and church groups are but a ~ew groups whose memÂbers have assisted In the past. The annual Christmas Seal campaign has been conducted throughoul Delaware county for 47 years. Heralding this year's effort to reduce the threat of tuberculosis and all respiratory diseases, Christmas Seals will be mailed 10 more tban 100,000 families. In addlllon, community and school organizations will assist in conducting one -night stands and other measures to give new residents and those not on the mailing list an opporlunlty to share In this once -a-year campaign. SUBURBAN SINGLES The Suburban Singles, a nonÂsectarian group for single people to age 50 will meel Tuesday al st. John's Episcopal ChurCh, Lansdowne avenue and Baltimore pike, Lansdowne. The program will begin at 8 p.m. The president of the Singles will show movies and slides of his trip to Spain, portugal and Morocco. Single people are Invited to attend. FUrther information Is available call KI 3-4216. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Terwilliger and Ihelr children valery and Carl have returned from a three-week lour or the Maritime provinces of Canada. They crossed on the Blue Nose Ferry to Nova Scolia then went on to prince Edward Isle, and to New Brunswick where they spent four days canoeing and fishing for salmon In the wIlderÂneSS along the Mlrrlnachi River. Two days were spent visiting at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger CrandleÂmire In East Sebago, Me. They also atlended a concerl of Ihe Philadelphia Orchestra In saraÂtoga springs where Ihey talked with violinist Jerome Wlgler also of Swarthmore. Mr. anO Mrs. Francisco D. Sablchl who formerly lived at 410 Drexel place moved on Seplember 9 to 9509 North Avers avenue, Evanston, 111. Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Jr., of Harvard avenue have returned from a vacationÂbusiness Irlp to California which Included San Francisco, Lake Tahoe, Yosemite and the MontereY peninsula. In pebble Beach, Mr. Lee was a speaker at the LlfeIDSurance Convention held September 7 through ll. The E. Laurence Conwell family of columbia avenue reÂturned borne a week ago from Cape May, N. J., where they had heen summering. Betsy Conwell, wbo spent the month Of July at Camp pine Tree In the Poconos rejoined her family for the month Of AUCUst. PACK 112 SETS DATE Pack 112 will meet at the presbyterian Church for Its first meeting of the coming year Friday, September 30. All new bOys wishing to be cubs, and their parenls, are requested to attend this meeting. Every cub who Is able to bring a new boy to the Pack will receive an award. The cub who signs up the most recruits will receive another award as the top recruiter. All regular cubs are reÂquested to wear their uniforms 10 school on September 27. On Ihe evening of the 27th there will be a special scouHng program In which the Pack will partiCipate. All boys and their famUles are Invited. In New Post David H. Ennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ennis of FairÂview road, has been named to the new post of group service representative for the Blood Bank of the slate of Delaware. Garden Club To Meet The Swarthmore Garden Club will have the first meeting of the new season on September 26.at I p.m., at the home of Mrs. Robert Walker, 212 Elm avenue. Mrs. H. Rowland Timms will discuss "Advantages of NonÂFederation." Later on tn the year Ihere wlll be a meeting discussing the II Advantages of Federation. 1t POTENT 6 Your doctor will teU you that today's drugs are much more potent and effective than medicines of just a few years ago. This means that your total cost of illness these dayS is less because you get back to work quicker. Yet the avÂerage U. S. prescription costs only $3.25. • To fill a preÂscription, or for any sickroom need, come to our profesÂsional pharmacy for fast. perÂsonal service and uniformly fair prices. always. ®. YOUR BEST . • HEALTH VALUE .. _ IS TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG CATHERMAN PHARMACY 17 S. CH~S'tR RD. 1C13~86 Walch NCAA CoUege Game of the Week on ABC·TV 5pOnS(IId by Ir,'>urance Company 01 North America. HOW ABOUT AREft THE GAME 1 Will they still be this fired up? After a quarterba~k has picked·apart their defense all afternoon? After theIr best .Iaid plans have been stopped for no gain? Players go into every game. everyday expecting to win. But read the newspapers. It doesn't always happen that way. In football, there's no way to insure victory. A team can only practice hard all week and hope for the besl. Life's a little different than football. While nobody can prevent the set· backs that happen to each ~f us,. you can insure against being put out of action finanCially. By insuring through a professional independent insur· ance agent. you can guard against that loss today ••• and tomorrow. E.L. NOYES & CO., INC 23 S: Chester Rd. Swarthmore KI4-2700 e IN5UIlNC( BY NDITH .MUleA ••• for Imaginative insurance protection WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE fDGMONT A. VE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS Happy-ever-ajter Wedding Days begin with gowns that portray all the romance and enchantment of the occasion . . . gowns for the entire bridal party. Please call ou, Second Floor Bridal Dept. for an appointment TR 6-9144 01.t.ortmOl'e Cv1l6:.-e ;.i!;r",r::, 0"; urt br.W 1'3 I • b rillb.. 1 <JObl --..' ..•.. -, "-"-~-~"-, ! ~·~ir.2 3 '66 ... :/ H.' SCHOOL WELCOME <7""c,')' 1~\ ~ ,'" COLLEGE STUDENTS THE SWARTHMORE lJ \ ",\~ GARNET OPENER SATURDAY 10 A.M. VOLUME 38 - NlJMBER 38 SWARTHMORE, PA., 19081, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 COLLEGE OPENS 102nd YEAR I Rehearse B Minor Mass Wednesday Classes Start Monday for 1,020 Students swarthmore College opened its I02nd year on Wednesday with a four-day orientation program for the incoming freshman class. Classes for all 1,020 students will start on \IOnday. The 268 freshmen come from 37 states and 10 foreign countries. The class includes 19 National MerltScholars, four ~atlonal Achievement Scholars 3nd two presidential Scholars. F red Hargadon, dean of ,1s5ion5, said: The members of the AdÂ[ 111.;510n5 Committee made evecy effort this year to go beyo ld the high school grades and college Board scores in an attempt to select those students who, regardless ot past academic achievements, would most effectively gain from and contribute to our liberal arts education. "In some cases this meant turning down students with quite impressive academic records, indudlng National ~lerit winnersj in others, It meant the acceptance of stuÂdents based brgely on the evidence of heir motivation and promise of future growth. We are ha"nking on the i r resilience, perspective, humilÂIty and sense of humor to make them a great class." Over 50 per cent of the new class come to Swarthmore from outside of the Middle Atlantic area. There are some 40 stuÂdents from Pennsylvania, inÂcluding those from the following Philadelphia and SUburban high schools: Philadelphia High School ror Girls, William Penn Charter School, Cardinal Dougherty High School, Friends Central School and Germantown Friends School in Philadelphia, Nether Providence High S c h 0 0 I, Walllngford, Westtown School, Westtown, Chesler HighSchool, Chester, Radnor High school, Radnor, S!,rlng-Ford HI g h School, ROyersford, A.D. Eisen- (Continued on Page 3) POLICE GET NEW RADIOS Swarthmore will have new two~way radios in three police cars beginning about November l. Borough CounCil, Tuesday night, accepled the bid of )'lotorola Communications and ElectroniCS to replace equlpÂrllent in the regular patrol cars "nd to add one to the police chief's own vehicle. The $50.52 Installment on the $3031.20 total purchase price, PillS a $24 per month charge for ('local round-the-clock service" will make the monthly outlay $74.52 as compared with $64.09 for the old equipment Which, pollee said, was pre ... sentlng service difficulties. Suffers Stroke William H. Polk of Brighton avenue, former track coach, and Custodian at Swarthmore High School until he rellted seVeral years ago, has suffered a stroke and Is a patient In TaYlor Hospital, Ridley Park. Professor Peter Gram Swing, chairman of the music departÂment at Swarthmore College, has announced that the first rehearsal of the Town/Gown Chorus performing the B :\Unor Mass of J.S. Bach wlll be held on Wednesday, September 28 at 7:15 p.m. in the DuPont Lecture lIa.!1 on the College campus. There are still a Cew openÂings for tenors. The Music Department anÂnounces that George Reeves will serve as chorus accompanist. Young People To Discuss AFSC Adult Forum Will Present Paoel Sun. II Hope for the Future: Four Ways of Working" will be the theme of the Friends Adult Forum at 9:45 Sunday in Dupont Auditorium on the college campus. Four local young people will discuss some of the outreachÂing activities of the American Friends Service committee and other project -sponsoring groups. They are: Anne Welsh of :-Iorth SworthÂmore avenue a senior at the University of Pennsylvania Law School who helped to set up legal aid centers in Rapid City, S. D., under the auspices of the Law Students committee for Civil Rights and the Office of Economic Opportunity; Jeffrey Long of South Chester road, a Swarthmore High senior who spent the summer in a slum housing work camp in Indianapolis. Also, Barbara Wright, a recently-arrived hIgh school junior whO participated in a Presbyterian youth Mission among the Papago Indians in Arizona; and David Camp of Kind of Prussia, returning to Swarthmore College in January, who spent two years in India under the VISA program of the AFSC, doing health and nutriÂtional education among Madras State villages. The four young people will form a panel discussing what the needs were, what they tried to do about them, and what the next steps might be. philip Swayne, former swarthmore elementary school teac her recently returned from (our years of educational work in the west Caroline Islands in the PacifiC, will moderate the meeting, which is open to all inter~sted people. Local Artist's Work Goes On Display Sun. Dorothy S. (Mrs. stanley) MacJ\.Hllan of the Dartmouth House will have an exhibition of oils, water colors and drawÂings in the Members Room of the community Art Center, Wallingford, September 25 to october 8. Mrs. MacMillan formerly taught art at the School of DeSign, now the Mqore InstiÂtute, and was an art supervisor In the New Jersey public schools. She has exhibited In Philadelphia galleries, the corcoran Art Gallery, WashÂIngton; D. C., and the Albright Gallery, Buffalo, N. Y. In 0 SCE"ne from Gory Heilsberg's new drama, "Step Down to Glory," President Woodrow Wilson greets the crowds awaiting his arrival during 0 whistle~stop tour of the United States. Wilson's effort to get a mandate of the people for the League of Notions is a poignant scene presented by The Biship's Company of Burbank, Coli· lornia. This repertory ensemble will perform Tuesday night at 8 p.m. at the Methodist Church. TO PRESENT WILSON PLAY Methodists To Host Touring Company Tues The Bishop's company, inÂternaUonally known repertory theatre Jnsemble, will present "step Down to Glory" by Gary Hellsberg TUesday, seplember 27, at B p.m. at the swarthmore Methodist Church, Park avenue. The community Is c,ordlally invited. This new play, the 15th In the 13-year record or presentÂIng drama In the 50 slales and Canada, Is based on the life of president woodrow Wilson, and his struggle and defeal In seeing his dream of a League of Nations become a reaUty. The play Is a "bold and stralght-to-the-polnl story of a \ Continued on Page 3) LWV General Meeting Monday 8 P.M. Program To Be In Whittier House Fall activities of the SwarlhÂmore League of women voters wlil get underway with a general membership meeting to be hold In Whittier House on the ColÂlege campus at S p.m. on Monday, September 26. Anyone in the communlly who Is Inlerested Is welcome to allend. Mrs. Carl M. Beresin, presÂident oftheSwarthmore League, will Inlroduce members of the Board of Directors and ComÂm ttee Chairmen. Each of Ihem will briefly describe her job and encourage women to Sign up for study groups or functlonal committees which Interest them. Mam part of the program will be conducted by Mrs. Jarl A. Elmgren, voters Service Chairman, assisted by Mrs. Alan R. Hunt. They have devised a quiz program fealurlng perÂsonalilies In the news, both local and national, which will encourage the audience to acquire more information on election laws aod procedures, a traditional concern or the League of Women voters. Membership In the League of women voters Is open to all women of voting age. Offer Pilrental Help In New Mathematics The Swarthmore -Rutledge Union School District wUl present a series of lessons entitled "The New Mathematics for Parents." It will be held Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 9 beginning September 27. The course has been designed to answer the many questiof.1S about the New Mathematics which Is being taught In the Swarthmore-Rutledge schools. particlpanls will find oul whal the new terms mean and hopeÂfully will be much better equipÂped to discuss school matheÂmatics with their children. The course will be presented by Donald Henderson, chairman of the mathematics department of the schools. Classes wlll be held al the Swarlhmore EleÂmentary School In the Large Group Instruction Room and will continue through November 23. Registration may be made by writing Mrs. Louise Caldwell at the school on College avenue or calling her at KI 3 -4800. WILPF TO PRESENT NA n PRESID•E NT The Swarthmore Branch of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom wlll hold lis first membership meeting of the new season on Thursday, september 29, al the home of Mrs. Nicholas MuhlenÂberg, 405 Harvard "lvenue, at I p.m. Featured speaker will be Mrs. ElizabethPolster, NationÂal presldenl of the WILPF. Her topic is c'A Dialogue with Ihe National presldenl; DirecÂtions for the WILPF in 1967." This meeting has been arÂranged by Mrs. John Carroll. All interested are cordially Invited to attend. H.S. Faculty To Give Melodrama "Fanny, the Fisherman'S· Daughter" will be presented by the Swarthmore-Rutledge faculty In' the . high school auditorium on Friday and Saturday evenings, october 7 and 8. Janet Lytle, Ronald HockenÂberry, Millard Robinson, Ernanl Falcone, Melvin Drukln, and Hanna Mathews wfll play leading roles In the melodrama. V/HNAM TOPIC FOR ROTARIANS TODAY Carroll P. streeter ,columbia avenue, will he the speaker today at the RotaryClub's 12:10 lUncheon meeting in the Ingleneuk. He will speak on Vietnam and southeast Asia. ~lr. streeter made a trip to southeast· Asia and India on behalf of the Farm Journal of which he is editor. He has spoken extensively throughout the united states on his obserÂvations of the AID Agricultural Program in Vietnam. Mr. streeter is a former me mber and president oC the Swarthmore School Board and is a ruling elder and forllLer Clerk of the Session of the Presbyterian Church. Fall Exchange Lists Chairmen Clubwomen Set for Busy October Week Mrs. Ansel J. ButterHeld, chairman of the Fall Mutual Exchange sponsored and staffed by the Woman's Club of swartHmore, announces a "loyal, fine group of dedieated committee chairmen" who are ready for the opening of the check -in day on Tuesday, October 4, 2~ 9 a.m. l\Irs. Butterfield and her committee remind housewives now assembling their goods for "exchange that no hats, shoes, summer apparel or Girl scout uniforms will be accepted for handling at the fall sale. The entire staff issues a reminder to aid the checkers who wUl be on duly from 9 unlll 3 p.m. on Tuesday: clothing must be clean and in good condition to be accepted; consignees may apply a practical down-toÂreality Golden Rule test. The exchange is an annual mutually helpful fall event In the community, dating from war scarcities of world War 11 when a group of mothers arranged the first exchange to share outÂgrown articles such as rubbers, otherwise unavailable. It has continued to demonstrate Its mutual service and place in com munlty life as staffed by the woman's Club at considerable errorl, with the earned handling fee earmarked for the physical maintenance of the clubhouse. The jewelry department is the club's special project. Clubmernbers donate the items which are completely repaired and renewed prior to the sale by Mrs. Herman Bloom as a club service. Its counter has come to be a social center as discoveries draw excited acÂclaim which in turn draw (Con tinued on Page 8) $5.00 PER YEAR Garnet Opens '66 Season Sat. Will Host Darby Twp In Game at 10 A.M. captains John Hubbard and Ron Ippolito will lead the Golden (jGers In the initial game of tile new season tomorrow at 10 a.llI. This year will celeÂbrate the !jQth Golden AnniÂversary of football at SwarthÂmore High School whose first gallle was played in September I WIG. This team, nicked-named the "Golden Goers" has dedicated itself to continue the great Garnet spirit that lias been a tradition of swarthmore football over the years. pre -season scrimmages have provided many pleasant surprises from a new raw group of youngsters who possibly love the gamp. of football as much as any team to represent the Garnet and White. l\lany new and eager faces will be seen in the line-up and only time and experience will provide the verdict. Coaches Millard Robinson, Joseph Kennedy and Howard Sipler have been pleased wllh the progress and particularly of Junior High coach Jerry Holscher's boys in their perÂformance as sophom*ores. The starting line -up will probably find: (Continued on Page» Open House Sun. At Arts Center Event Will Launch 19th Faculty Exhibit The community Arts Center, Wallingford wUI launch the 1966-1967 season with an Open House SUnday, September 25 with a tea from 2 to 5 p. m. The occasion will be highlighted by the opening of the 19th annual Faculty Exhibition. The open house, which also serves as registration day for Call classes, will feature demonstrations by the faculty - an oil painting demonstration by Cyril Gardner and water color by Domenic DiStefano as well as exhibits oC the inÂstructors' work. The occasion offers an opportunity to meet lnfor mally wit h the Arts center's expanded staff of 31 instructors, representing the basic classes in painting and drawing, all the crafts, dance and musiC, childÂren's theatre and puppetry, and the more exotic courses in Chinese cookery and yoga. Reglstratlon may be made In person or by telephone. Coordinating Committee Meets Wednesday Hostess for the afternoon tea wlll be Mrs. Charles 1I0gg of wallingford. The public Is most cordially invited. The Swartlllllore coordinatÂing Committee will meet wednesday at 8 p. m. in Boroagh Hall. Speaker will be Donald F. Bohenel of the National Recreation Association who will speak on the topic of community centers. organizations In the comÂmunity who bave not attended meetings before are Invited 10 send a representali ve to this meeting which will consider the possibility of a community Center. Needlework Guild Board To Meet The board of the Swarthmore Branch of Ihe Needlework Guild of America will meet Tuesday; at the home of the preSident, Mrs. Bruce Smith. Plans will be mad e .for the annual Directors' Meeting on October 10, and for the "Ingathering"· on Tuesday, November 1.
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Page 2 Dr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Rawson and family Of coppies lane, Wa11lngford have returned home alter spending the sumÂmer in Europe. Mr. John E. Longwell, son df Mrs. A. E.-Longwell of Lafayette avenue, has been sent to Jidda, Saudi Arabia, for two years. He is with Raytheon In Boston. lie and his wile and two children who wl\l follow in a few weeks, have been Hving in Magnolla, Mass. Miss cynthia Roberts of westminster avenue with her roommate Miss pat Meyer of phl1l1psburg sailed on the S.S. Rotterdam August 26 for a two and one-half month vacation in southampton, England. Mr. and Mrs, Robert M. walker of Elm avenue have returned alter spending the summer at their home in DuxÂbury, Mass. Evan and two children Ralma 10 and Robert 6 from Newton, Ma s 5 0, recently moved InI tll tholr new home at 315 E m av-enue. Mr. Evan I sapr o - fessor In the sociology depart· 'ment at t he university df pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. G. McÂConechy of the Greylock Apartments have returned home alter vacationing In Allanllc City for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold have returned to their home In Wa11lngford following afourÂday stay In Plymouth, Mass., where Mrs. Arnold was a deleÂgate to the 24th congress of the General Society of MayÂnower Descendants. Mrs. R. D. Fetherolf of van NUYS, Calif., formerly of columbia avenue, will arrive september 30 to be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Fudge also of columbia avenue while visiting friends until her departure October 2. THE SWARTHMOREAN M'r. and Mrs. colin Bell of Park avenue drove their daughter Jennifer to Earlham college, Richmond, Ind., over the weekend to Install her as a freshman. They stayed with president and Mrs, Read of Wilmington, 0., where Mr. Bell addressed a group of faculty and students on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Phillip R. Burnaman and Mr. and Mrs. William B. Patton both of Haverford place; Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. MartlnofMt. Holyoke place; Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Reohr all of WallingÂford are entertaining at a dance followed by a midnight supper this evening at the Old MUI In Rose Valley. 'kJ~ INGRAM - SMITH COLLEGE BOUND carolyn Plumer of Benjamin west avenue has entered her freshman year at Radford ColÂlege in Radford, Va. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. David Plumer who accompanied her stopped orr in Salem, Va., to visit with Dr. and Mrs. wUI Seltzer, tor mer reSidents of Benjamin West avenue. Dr. seltzel' Is now professor I at Roanoke Col\ege. Diane Renshaw of cornell avenue returned Sunday, SepÂtember II, to pembrOkecol\ege at Brown University, proviÂdence, R. I., for her senlor year. Her broth~r Jack entered Brown University at the same time as a member of the freshÂman class. Friday, September 2~, 1966 BEAUTY SALON eaut, , d- (UI, ~l/ice luucut ' • South Cb ...... Bold STEAKS - HOAGIES OTHER THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMattea's KI 3-9834 Fairview at Michigan Mrs. T. Clinton Goslin of park avenue is returning home this week alte r spending the sum mer at her home In Rehoboth Beach, Del. prof. and Mrs. Glenn R. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth BowdenSmlth, daughÂter of Dr. and Mrs. courtney Craig smith Of Cedar lane, to Mr. Gregory Keith Ingram, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ingram or Mars, pa., took place on Saturday, september 17, In the Friends Meeting House, according to the custom of the Society of Friends, Holly Rawson of Copples iane, WaUlngford, who spent the sumÂmer studying at the Maison de Mally has just returned to Baldwin School as a member of the junior class. Her sister Gale left Monday for her sophom*ore year at connecticut College for Women. Their brother and sister-In-iaw Mr. and Mrs. David Rawson who spent the summer In Europe will be attending University of pennsylvania; David is enterÂIng the Wharton School and his wife is attending graduate school working on a Doctorate. We Are Your . .. Mrs. Kenneth S. scott has returned to her home at 660 Nor t h Chester road from SWitzerland where she had been studying at the university of Geneva for the summer months. Mrs. Mary A. Kerins from Sligo, Ireland arrived at KenÂnedy Airport september lith to visit her son-In-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weir and her grandchlidren Of Drexel place. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Brown of Wallingford have returned home alter vaeationing for the summer at their home in Rehoboth Beach, Del. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick R. Lang returned on september 12 to their home on Maple avenue alter spending the sumÂmer months at their home In Douglas Hlll, Me. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sidney Johnson. Jr., of North Chester road returned Tuesday alter spening a week in Averill, vt. Enroute they stopped to see Mrs. _ Walter M. Reynolds In Lyman, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard HallÂman and three children Deborah 15, Lenny 10 and Donna Lee.8 formerly of. Buffalo, N. Y., have moved to 565 Juniata avenue, the former Robert Graham home. Mr. Hallman has been transferred by the David C. Coo k Publlshlng Company Elgin, Ill., to the Philadelphia area. Morrow of Rutgers avenue reÂturned on MOnday from a year abroad, most ofwhlchwas spent In Greece. In August Prof. Morrow, accompanied by Mrs. Morrow, took part in The Symposium Arlstotlecum,whlch was held In Gothenburg, Sweden. During their absence their house was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Castle and family who moved last weekend to Haverford place. Mrs. John R. Bates has returned to her home on North Ch~ster road alter spending the summer months at her home in Shoreham, Long lsland, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gersbach of North Chester road spent last weekend in Durham, N. C., where they allended the Duke -west Virginia football game. Their son car 1 J a sophom*ore, was a starter at right guard on the offensive team. Duke won 34-15. _ Albert Bullard Of Bridge street, Morton is studying Museum Management and curator at the Fennimore cooper Museum and Farmers Museum In cooperstown, N. Y., on a Fellowship fro,m the New york Slate HIstorical Society. Mrs. Arthur S. RobiIl.-,n formerly of 707 Hillborn aveÂnue moved last Saturday to 114 Park avenue, Apt. 2-B. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll P. streeter have returned to their home on Columbia avenue after vacationing for six weeks in Ocean City, N. J. They had as guests their son and daugblerÂIn- law Mr. and Mrs. James streeter and family of Sproul Estates; their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M, Vincunas and children "! Amherst, Mass., and their son Mr. Jack streeter of East orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds Of Monserrat Island, B. W. 1_, were due to arrive In Swarthmore yesterday for a visit with relatives and friends. They formerly lived at 10herlln avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Rochelle and Gideon Young, until recently residents of SWarthmore, are now Hving in California. Rochelle has been accepted Into Chapman College in orange, Calli., and enters a' a freshman this week. THIS FALL and WINTER ~~~ s are going to be Right now would be an elcellent time to buy an electronic lIash for your Camera. Never use flash bulbs againl Ike c..en I .... , III" U Parle Ave., $wu; "'more ICI fRl9 8:30 Safety Service Headquarters Faulty Brakes cause many accidents. , Check Brakes Today. State Truck Inspection. Tune-ups ROBERT J. ATZ, Mgr. RUSSEll'S SERVICE The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore her mother'S wedding gown ollvory satin. She carried an oldÂfashioned bouquet. Jane Jackson of Vassar aveÂnue returned Friday for her senior year at Mt. Holyoke coUege, South Hadley, Mass., where she is president Of her hall. Joan Jackson, her sister who left the same day, returned to Northwestern University as Opposite Borough Parking Lot Klngswood 3-0440 _ Dartmouth and Lafayet!e Closed at P.M. Miss Dabney Smith was her sister'S mald of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Douglas Ingram, Lancaster, ,0., slsterÂin- law of the bridegroom; Miss Kathryn Bibersteln, SwitzerÂland; Miss Dean Calhoun, Elm avenue; Miss Margaret RemÂington, Park avenue, and Mrs. Richard Brainard, pottstown. They were attired in wild cherry French sllk dresses with matching vells and carried bouquets of yellow and tawny red chrysanthemums. Mr. Douglas Ingram, LanÂcaster. 0., served as best man for his brother. The ushers -Included Messrs. Robert Hawkinson, Chicago, Ul.; craig smith, brother of the brIde; Howard Evans, Phlladelphla; Michael Cook, washington, and John pollock, GOlden, Colo. The bride'S father is presÂident Of swarthmore college, and the administrative head of the Rhodes Scholarships for the United states. Mr. and Mrs. Ingram are graduates of swarthmore ColÂlege. Mr. Ingram was elected to Phi Beta Kappa at the college. Fo\1owing a wedding trip, the couple wlll reside in Oxford, England, where Mr. Ingram Is a student at Merton college. a sophom*ore. Craig R. Nelson, a freshman at Park College, parkville, MO., has been accepted as a member of the Anthony-Cleopatra Brother-Sister social club. Graham Patterson of DartÂmouth avenue returns this week to Harvard college, Cambridge, Mass., for his senior year. Jill Spencer of Yale avenue has entered Radford college, Virginia, as a member of the freshman class. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Spencer who accompanied her the weekÂend of september 11, went on to Durham, N. C., to visit with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Roger Misiewicz. Marsha Silvers of Rutg,ers avenue left recently for her senior year at the University of Dubuque, Iowa. Her sister Gay left Sunday for her senior year at the University of Delaware, Newark. Clare Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Walker of Elm avenue, who will be a junior at carleton College, Northfield, Minn., is spending the fall term In Florence, lIaly. 1II-"'III"'II"'III"'III:-::II~III;II;III;III;III;II;III;I1I;III;II;III;III;II;;;III;;;III;;;II;;;III;;;IIId.II;;;III;1I;'lIlIIlIIlIIlIlIlIlIIlIlIIlIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllll1l11 'lJeHeti4H- QI,o,u in beautiful, soft multi-color BIRDS PITCHERS AND OUR VENETIAN PAPERWEIGHTS-IIMiliefiori."- the Italian n~me for our hondmClde gloss imports - means a thousand flowers, and eoch viyid, gloss blossom within. is foreyer in full bloom. K13-19oo ~ FALL MUTUAL EXCHANGE Me,,/d-, 'JIJGt"HtlIf·'d-, eJ,dJ"tlIf,'t tlJ.rd/. c.' 'kIude4' eJoU,. JloHde/'ou'r g~ QooJJ. BRiNG THINGS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 9 AM, to 3 P,M, BUY THINGS WEDNESDA,Y, OCTOBER 5 9 AM. to B P.M. and THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6 9 AM. to 12 Noon COlLECT PROFITS FRIDAY, 'OCTOBER 7 10 AM, to 1 p, M, (no sales) - ot the -' THE WOMAN'S CLUB OF SWARTHMORE 118 Park Avenue NETHER PROVIDENCE COMMUNITY CLASSES ALL COURSES OPEN TO NON-RESIDENTS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE TREMONT 4-5815 MONDAY NIGHTS 8:00 • 9:30 P. M. beginning OCTOBER 3 REGISTRATION Monday, Sepi, 26 8:00 . 9.30 in the t .rio Nether Providence H.S. e Rd. Interior Design -Flower Arranging-Organ Children's Literature & School Libraries Adult Speed Reading - Typing -Sewing Bookkeeping for the Layman -Spanish General Woodworking-Cultural Understanding Art- Russian -Navigaflon Modern English Literature - Golf Contract Bridge-All About Computers GIFTS Asian AHairs • . SeUing for Viet Nam Advanced Investments-- Law tor Laymen Sately and First Aid 15 SouTH CH£STfiI ROAD Friday, September 23!.;1~9:::6;:.6_"'-;;-:-:7-:-:-~:-::-::-_-'r._-:~_-::-:-":TH!:!!E~S~W~A~Rf.T~H~M~O~R~E~A~i'/~~ ..... _ ..... _-r~_-:-~_:--_-=-:--::-.....,~ ___ -=-~:-:-_....!p~ag~e;"3!. - Hockey Players BlockPrinl Exhibit To Give Play LOCAL DEMOCRATS Martel Markets Sold Kappas To Meet To Meet Sunday - ELECT OFFICERS All Kappa Kappa Gammas In Lady hockey enthusiasts will An exhibition of block prints (Conti?ued from Page I) The Swarthmore Democratic perlotl Brothers, Inc., the the area are Invited to a Kappa hold their first meeting of the by Helen stegl will open tOnight man wil!0wed while hoidlng the Committee recently elected the wholesale grocery distrIbution Membership cortee at the home season on SUnday at 2 p.m. on at 7 p.m. at the Hogan, 21 1/2 nation's highest ortlce," and following new officers: firm which owns the Great Scot of Mrs. E. Laurence conwell, the HIgh School Hockey Field. SOUth Chester road. ThAgal1ery Includes his marriage the foi- Chairman Donald L. Gold- chain of supermarkets, has 111 Columblaavenue,Thursday, AU who are interested are Is open, until 10 p.m. tOnight lowing year, and an Illness in water, Rutgers avenue; vice- acquired the Martel super- september 29, at 10 a.m. in\llted to come, regardless of and dally, TUesday through whIch his wlte helped to keep chaIrman Anne T. Welsh, South markets, it was announced skill, and to bring their own Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. the chief execullve-literally In- Swarthmore avenue; secretary this week by Earl Perlotl, sticks, If possible, although Helen stegl (nee Helene communicado and was said to Lois G. Peterson, Vassar ave- president. The flve super-extras are available. Katharlna Haselberger) was have been nearly, in fact, the nue and treasurer James markets, formerly com;>rislng Iron-horse Schedule Antique sense ••. Show Oct. 4-6 The ladles of Broad Street Methodist Church in Drexel HI!1 wUl hold their 14th annual Antique Show in the clrurch auditorium at Burmont road and School lane on October 4, 5, and 6. As In past years, the antique shOW will also have Its social aspects. Luncheons, wUl be. served on all three days, and full-course dinners will be avallabie on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, by reserÂvation. A snack bar wlll be operated for those who wish to eat quickly between meals. A TRADITION OF QUALITY WHICH COSTS NO MORE G,l!I'Iij:.il:@:D FUNERAL DIRECTORS born In Vienna, Austria and tlrst woman president of the Hammons, Haverford ph!ce. the Deiaware county Martel studied in the "Akademie tuer United States. chain, raise the Great Scot Angewandte Kunst" there. She Poet-playwright, Gary Hells- N.Y. PRODUCER IS chain'S total to 12 and add an later 'lvorked In the stUdio of berg portrays Wilson as a flerce estimated nine million dollars prof. Haerdtei as designer, yet tender, wise yet fooUsh, VISITING DIRECTOR to annual sales. book Illustrator and print but above all a tenacious man perloff Brothers' vice pres-maker. She came to Phlladel- In his belief that world peace ident for retail operations, Phla In 1952 and became a could be a reallty. Shepard Traube, New York Charles E. Shorday, -will have U.S. citizen In 1959. The Bishop's company,' dIrector and producer,isvislt- over-all responsibility for the Since 1952 she ha s wor ke d founded by Phyllis Bear.dsley Ing director of dramatics ,'.o r operation of the newly acquired exclusiveiy as a print maker• Bokar, began with Sunday 1966-67 at SWarthmore College. markets in Medla,Swarthmore, She Invented and developed the evening performances In LOS He wl!1 stage two productions Springfield, Brookllne and NorÂplaster biock print which was Angeies in 1952. The company and teach a seminar. wond. Morris and Jerry the theme of several Ie c t ures has grown to now include lour Mr. Traub's produclions in- Martel, former president and at the Print Club of Phil a de I - touring units with a 50 week clude "Angel street,"forwhlch secretary-treasurer of Martel Phia • In 1961 the Pri nt Cl ub schedule covering the 50 states he was voted "best director" Super Markets inc., are re-published a portrollo of her and Canada, with the first world by Ihe New York Drama tiring. Operating personnel in work entitied "Bestiary• " Thls tour to begin in the fall of 1967. Critics; .4The Patriots" by the five stores wlll remain the faU Pantheon BookswllJpublish Sidney Kingsley, which was same. a book for children by Nancy voted "best play" by the New Grace with l!1ustrations by COLLEG York Drama Critics; "The Mrs. Siegl. Her prints have E STUDENTS Gloconda Smlle"- by Aldous b Huxley' and UB II B k d Noel Snyder, son Of Mr. and e e n reproduced In the (Continued from Page 1," Candle' " the Natei ,a I C0 0, an Mrs. Russell Snyder of Dickin- Receives ph.D, Take the train to town. Save time. Save money. Christian Science Monitor, ho wel .. Ji g h Sc h00 , Norristowin, n'd ti t on ompany son avenue, has received his SEPTA House and Garden, American 'I I t pr uc on s arring Rosalind Southeastern Penn$yl~.1n!a Transporlatlon Artist, the Philadelphia GUide, " arp e-New own High School, Russell. Ph . 0 i n evo I u tlo nary bi 0 Io gy Authollly Newtown Square, Upper Darby H i th at Cornell University. He will for improved ,egtOnallransportalion 011 etc. Hifl'h School, Upper Darby, e s au or of IISO You Reading and Pennsvlvania "Opl~uhol1·· hnes b Mrs. Siegl Is represented Ge Ol'ge School, Have rlord ~~."y ,=~~~t~~~:~~t:~t~e: !~~te~a~ 'r~e~ -be' ~t~e~a~c~hi~n~~a~tc~o~rn~e~I~I~th~l~s~te~r~m~.:±~==================~~~ In the Pennsyivanla Academy Township High School, HaverÂof Fine Arts, the Free Library, towll, Villa Maria Academy, the Print Club and the Fleisher Malvern, Notre Dame HIgh Memorial, Philadelphia; State School, Moylan, Swarthmore Museum of New Jersey; Hart- High School, Interboro HIgh ford (Conn.) Museum; Sacra- School, Glenolden, Sun Valley mento (Cal.) Museum; New HighSchool, Chester. York Publle Library and the Of the 146 enterIng freshmen Library of Congress. men, 23 were varsity captains In private life she is the in high school. wife of Theodor Siegl (Con- The freshman class was servator of Paintings at the awarded $122,900 in scholarÂI Philadelphia Museum of Art) shIp tunds and $10,400 In loans. and the mother of eight Among the members of the new 11 BANKING HOURS ON FRIDAYS HlJBBYl class, 31 are chlldrenofalurnni and 14 are Friends. A high percentage of the incoming freshmen express interest in 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. I ASI EIGHT DAYS! G-O~:HAJV[ STE~T~ING "Dinner-for-Eight" ALSO: Dinner-for-Four, SAVE $2:>. Dinner-for-Twelve, SAVE $7,:;. Chelsea now $299.45 Gossamer now $315.45 _,~ .,,$Ji'~ King Edward now $299.45 Join Our CLUB PLAN No Down Payment No {('{INJ' T.1X 01) t.ml!Jm SINlin!: SAVE for.:l Limited Time $50. Don'l wait another day! There's no hettcr time Ihan now 10 ClljO" Ihe elegance 01 lovcly Gorham Sterling on your Vl'ry own dining lab Ie. If yUlI Jel quic~ly, yuu can own a complete scrvicc-for-cight-ill ~lJbSI,lIlti,ll ~,l\'ing.,! Service in4 dlJdes l'i~hl 4-pi~cl' place Sel4 lings (pl.lce knife, place fork. tC.lspoon, individual salad fork) rllus hutter serving kniic, sugar spoon, two "lulc or serving spoons and silver '>torJHC che51. But hurry ... offN ends soon. ,--------:---, I PledSC enroll me in the Gorham I I Sieriing CLUB PLAN. I I . I I'\\~' dlOsen pattern IS. -_. -_. I 1 NAME --~--' 1 IADDRESS - - ·1 I I ICITY --- STATE -·-1 I ( ) I ha\,(' .m account wilh you. I I ( ) I would like to open an I I ..l CClmnL I II h,1\'C .111 J{ (flunl with - - --·-1 ----I I Employed at . I L ___________ ..1 your (Iroiu:< of 24 p.ttlerns TARNISH· PREVENTIVE SILVER CHUT Included in Set. OffER ENDS OCTOBER 5£ 1966 ROBERTS JEWELERS Cor. Stat. St. and South ~V •• LO 6.091. MediG the Peace Corps, while their specific career intentions run the gamut from engineer to poet. Jr, Board To Meet The Junior Woman's Club of Swarthmore will hold a board meeting Tuesday evening at 8 at the home of Mrs. GIRARD TRUST BANK· Swarthmore Office Acme Shopping Center South Chester Road Membtn Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Thomas S. Linton, 316 Mapie h-"::::==================================::"., avenue. Mrs. Robert Klingler of Westminster avenue was hostess for the first board meeting of the 1966 -67 seasoll held September 13. CUB PACK 301 SETS OCT. DA TE The first meeting for Cub Pack 301 will be held Friday, October 7 at 7:30 p.m. Dens for llrst-year cubs are now being organized. BOys inÂterested in jOining the pack should call Sam Gary, this year's cubmaster, KI 4-1975, or Chuck Hagelin, pack comÂmittee chairman, KI ,1-5007. Rutledge Woman's Club The Woman's Club of RutÂiedge will hold Its annual covp.red dish supper on wednesÂday at 6:30 p.m. to welcome back its regular and new members. Co-chairmen for the evening will be Mrs. Alfred Kastrup and Mrs. Lucas Sorzano. Music will be in charge of Mrs. Willard Fowler. Slides showing the activities and candid actions of the club will be shown. , BUUKWAYS AUTUMN SALE New Books Reduced from 10 to 80 % September, 26-30 417 Dartmouth Ave. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE presents A Series of Informal Afternoon Concerts Paul Zukofsky . Violin and Gilbert Kalish - Piano· Associates in Performance Department of Music With Guest Performers Bond Memorial Room 5:15-6:15 p.m. PROGRAMS ( subject to change) Wedllesday, September 28 Ivcs - Sonatas for violin and piano Wednesday, October 5 Ravcl- Sonata for violin and cclJo Rochberg - Duo Concertant for violin and cello with Klaus Heitz - cello Wed/lc_w[ay, NOI'ember 9 Franck - Sonala for violin and piano Debussy - Sonala for violin and piano Wedllesday. Nm'CIII/Jer [6 Piano works of Chopin, Schumann and Schlinberg Wednesday, November 30 Wednesday, October 12 Music for string trio Beethoven - Thirty-Three Variations on Bussotti - Phrase a Waltz by Diabelli; Opus 120, Lehrdahl - Trio Wedllesday, October /9 Beethoven - Sonala, for piano and violin Opus 12 no, 3 and Opus 30 no_ 2 Wedllesday, October 26 Group for Contemporary Music Columbia University Wedllesday, November 2 Music for flute and piano with with Jacob Glick - viola Robert Sylvesler - cello Wednesday, December 7 Schubert - Trio, Opus 99 with Robert Sylvester - cello Sunday, December /8 Music for violin and viola by Harbiso~ Mozart, Riegger and Stravinsky with Thomas Nyfcnger - flute J acqb Glick - viola . Free and 0 en to the Public Without Ticket
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_, __p_ a_ge 4 _ ____•• ~ ._& ______________ --------------~~~~--~~~T~H~E~S~W~A,R~T~H~M~O~R~E~A~N--;-~~~--~~~::::::~:::::-~T::::::::::::::::::::- Serv"lce Held For "L. etters to the Editor ahdams tssplaornt ipcoulliacry , aIcnatdeermesitC. and STARTS personal counseling, examtna· F M Mclarty The opinions expressed below tlon systems, maintenance of THE SWARTHMOREAH PUBLlSH[D EVERY fl!lDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PEHHA. THURS. OCT. 131h (Roglf)ORIGINAL PETER E. TOLD. MARJORIE T. TOI,D. publishers Phone: Klngswood 3-0900 " • awrrei tetrhso. seA lol f lethttee tIsn dltvo1 dTUh academic standards, fiscal Swarthmorean must be signed. affatrs, and curriculum de- ~ SALE . Marine Engineer Stricken Sept. 14 pseudoDYmns mDY be used If velopment. th·e writer Is known to the Editor. Leiters wUl be pullÂl1shed only at the discretion ~ TO BIG DAYS PETER E. TOLD. Editor llARHARA B. KENT. Managing Editor ttoaalle D. Peirsol Mary E. palmer Marjorie T. Told of tile Editor. ' Before you crltlclze the old folks, remember tliat even though a clock Is run down, It's SAVE WITH WONDER ONE-CENT Funeral serv\ces for Thank You, Mrs. SantoS! right twice a day. To the Editor: ElIli>rt.j as second Class Matler. January 24. 1929. at the Post Office .:l Swa.rtbhlo~". Pa.. under the Act of March 3. 1819. DEAIlWNE _ WEDNESDAY I _._- 11 A.M. SWARTHMORE. PA .. 19081, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1966 --------_._----- meet at the home of sue METHODIST NOTES pairs jn' spares will open its fall program with an oyster dinner and social on Salu rday, septernber 24, 6:30 p.m. in Fellowship llall. patterson, 45 Amherst avenue, Sunday evening at 7. The Bishop's company reÂturns Tuesday, Septel.1ber 27 at 8 p.m., to present the chancel play "step Down to Glory •• t The production is a graphic account of _ the inner struggle and moral searching in the life of president woodrow Wilson. Farquhar M. McLarty of 23 Oberlin avenue were held al a Chester funeral home Saturday morning. Interment followed in Chesler Rural Cemetery. Mr. McLarty was' fatally stricken aboard a train leaving Philadelphia for swarthmore last Wednesday afternoon. He was returning from his duties as a marine engineer with J. J. Henry company, naval archiÂlects, with which he had been associated since May I, 1952. previously he was with Sun Shipbuilding company, Chester for many years. I would Ilke to speak out for many children and adults tosay "thank you, Mrs. santos for the many years you spent as our crossing guard." Her cheerful smile was alÂways a welcome sight; It started the day right, and ended It perfectly. She will be missed by many. Sincerely, Ann D. Hazard (Mrs. J. E.) Why are so many· commuters so wellÂinformed? GET YOUR HANDY SHOPPING LIST NOW! pastor Kulp ""ill continue his autumn sermon series I( Fire upon the Earth" at the two services of worship,. 9 and 11:15 a.m. The Church School, with on Wednesday, the following Circles will meet: Hannah at the hom.e of Mrs. Born In Greenock, Scotland, Aprll 1, 1887, he was graduated from Greenock collegiate. He came to the United states In 1920 and had lived In SwarthÂnlore since 1939. He was a member of the sociely of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, and of the Franklin Institute. In Appreciation To the Editor: Dear Sir: They read on the train. SEPTA MICHAEL'S COLLEGE PHARMACY classes for all ages, will meet at 10 a.m. A nursery for inÂfants to two years old is conducted during this hour. At the close of the 11:15 o'clock service, there will be an Informal reception to welÂcome incoming and returning students of Swarthmore ColÂlege. A. W. Hoge, 15 woodbrook lane. at 9:30 a.lll.j l\'lary at the home of its leader, Mrs. H. ~1. crtst, 144 park avenue, at 9:30 a.m.; and Dorcas at the home of Mrs. Joseph Layton, 405 Thayer road, at 9:45 a.m. Surviving besides his wife, 1-'Iargaret, are a son colin of Niagllra Falls and three grand chiltlren. we have nothing but the highÂest praise for the Swarthmore Fire Department. We had a fire at our home, 507 Bryn Mawr avenue, the evening of WednesÂday, July 20. They responded Immediately to our call. They took care to protect our turniÂture and belongings. These meo, and those ofthe Springfield Fire Department who helped them, have our ~lncere thanks for all they did. SOlJ'hea~tern Penn5ylvania Tlan~porlallOn AuthOltly i "On theCorner .. ror imploved regional tranSI'I()tlalion on L in Swarthmore Reading and Penns~lvania "Operation" IHle~ Junior High M. Y. F. will CHURCH SERVICES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. Evor Roberts, Minister William S. Eaton, Minister 0/ Church Education Sunday. September L~ 10:00 A.1.1.-Mormng \\'orSI1ip ad Child Care. 11:i5 A.~l.-Serv!ce for swc.rthmore College Stu~ :ll:\lt~. Tuc.doy, September 27 9:30 1\, "l.--/.1orni ng Prayers Wednesday, September 28 10:00 A.\I.-Bandage Group TRIHIl'Y CHURcii"""-~ ~hester Rd. & College Ave. Jere S. Berger P riest_ln_Charge Robert Smart Organist. Choirmaster Sund~y, September 25 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 9: 15 A.M.- Holy Communion 10: 15 A.M.-Church Scho'" 11: 15 A.M.- Morning Rra~ Wednesday, September 28 7:30 P.M.-Holy Communion -- .. Thursday, September 29 (St. Michael and All Angels) 9:30 A.M.,-Holy C"mmunlon Mondoy Ihrough Friday 7: 15 P.M.··F\'ening Prayer THE RELIGIOUS -SOCIET,I OF FRI EHIlS Sun day, September 25 9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum: Panel "Hope for the Future: four Ways of Workine; •• , 9:45 A.M.-First-day School 9:45 A.M.-Meeting for WorÂship. 11:00 A.M.-Family Meeting for Worship. Monday, September 26 All-Day Se wing Wednesday, September 28 . All-Day Quilting METHODIST CHURCH John C. Kulp, Minister Jack Smith, Director 0/ Youth Work The Children'S Choirs will resume their winter schedule on Thursday, September 29. carol Choir wIll rehearse at 4 p.m. and Wesley Choir at 4:30 p.m. KA T's To Meet The first luncheon of the fall season of KaPPa AI:>M Theta Suburban Group will be held at the home of Mrs. James Erwin, 430 Kirk lane, Media on Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. We also want to thank the many friends and neighbors who helped us the night of the fire, and who have continued to show concern for us since then. Chancel Choir will lIleet (or rehearsal at 8 p.m' 1 Thursday. PRESBYTERIAN HOTES ~lOrning worship wU1 be held at 10 a.m. Sunday. Child care is provided. A special service [or swarthÂmore college 5tl1(11~nts will be held at 11:15. ',;JUee and a discussion will follow in l'vlccahan Hall. Dr. Elwyn smith, professor of religion at Temple University w111 speak on the topiC II What's With the New !\'loral1ty.1I .. The congregation Is invited to attend. The High School Choir will begin rehearsals Sunday at, 5 p.lIl. The Missions and BenevÂolences committee will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the women's Association Room. A workshop for the officers, circle chairmen and co~chalrÂmen of the women's AssociÂation will be held wednesday at 10 a.m. The Bandage group will meet wednesday at 10 a.m. The Primary Choir will reÂhearse at 3:30 Thursday, followed by the Junior Choir ,t 4. Chancel Choir meets at 7 :J p.m. "I Saw It in The swarthmorean· FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,. SCIEHTIST Sunday, September 25 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School II: 00 A.M.-The Lesson Ser-mon will be "Reality." Wednesday evening meeting each week, 8 P.M. Reading Room 409Dartmouth Avenu,e. open week-days except holidays, 10-5. Friday eve· nin!! 7.9.(H~rsety o"ailable· on !.undays., All members of Kappa Alpha Theta are cordially in~ited. Those attending are asked to c,ll Mrs. Erwin at LO G -3 lOG; BAHA'IS TO MEET Baha'is all over the United States will be holding Fireside meetings today, September 23 to commemorate the anniÂv(! I"sary of the first mention of the Baha'i World Faith on this continent 73 years ago. The Baha'is of Delaware county Invite anyone interested In hearing more of this UniÂversal Falth to the home of Mrs. N. Alley. 508 Moyln aveÂnue al 8:15 tonight. A short talk entitled U The Unity of Mankind," will be followed by infor mal discussion. The swarthmore group celeÂbrated world Peace Day on Sunday with a gathering at the home of Mrs. Peter Macdonald, 814 westdale avenue. OiRISTIAN SCI.EHCE HOTES "Reality" 1s the subject of this week's Lesson-Sermon to be read In all Christian science churches on sunday. The ways In which spiritual reality Is revealed will be studied In several Bible passages, including the s e verses from Exodus and Galatians: II Behold, I send an Angel before thee, to keep thee In the way, and 10 bring thee Into the place which I have prepared .... We t h r 0 ugh the spirit walt for the hope of . righteousness by faith." An Invitation ts extended to all to attend the services at First Churc h of Christ, scientist, 206 park avenue at 11 a.m. Very truly yours, Kay and Arv Vaurlo College Entertains Visitors From India Swarthmore College was host to two' distinguished visitors from. India on Monday J Dr. K. P. Ambastha, the principal of University College of Magadh University .In Gaya; and K. R. Ramachandran, the registrar of the University of Mysore. They are parttcipants in the International Visitor program, Bureau of Educational and cullural Affairs of the U. S. Department of Stal3. They are in the United States for SeplemÂber and october. Dr. Ambastha has been principal of university college since 1965. Magadh University was established in 1962, having sput off from patna University. He was formerly Professor of English literature and RegisÂtrar of patna University. He holds the M.A. In Engllsh literature from Patna college and the Ph.D. from the UniÂversity of Edinburgh. He Is the author of II Heroes of India," an English textbook used In patna secondary schools; and "The Flashing Shield," an anthology of English poetry used In the pre-university year 1n Patna. Dr. Ambastha Is particularly interested in studying the philosophy and practice of general education In American colleges and universities. He is also concerned withdevelopÂments in accreditation, examÂInation reform, and university administration • Mr. Ramachandran has been Registrar 'of the University of Mysore since 1964, The Registrar Is the top administraÂtive official of the University under the Vlce-Chancelior, serving as secretary of the University syndicate, Academic Charles Schisler Dir., Music NOTRE DAME de LOURDES Michigan A ••• & fairview Rd. TRINITY HOTES councll, and soard of AppointÂments. Saturday, September 24 6:30 p.M.-Pairs 'n'Spares OysterDlnner&Soclal Sunday, September 25 9:00 A.M.-Morning Worship 10:00 A.M.-Church School 11:15 A.M.-Morning Worship Tuesday, September 27 8:00 P.M.-"Step Down to Glory," Bls hop's CompaDY. DIAL "L·I·F· T .U.p-S·" (KI 3-81117) FOR AH UP' LIFTING DAILY MESSAGE OF FAITH. AND HOPE. Rev. Charles A.. Helson, Pastor Sunday Mass-8, 9.10,11.12:15 Weekdays -7. 8; Saturday - 8. Confession-Sat. 4·5:30; 7:3D-!l LEIPER PRESIVTERIAH. CHURCH 900 Fairview Roael ReV'. J ..... Barllet, Mlnl~ter Sunelay, Septembtr 25 9:30 A.II.-Cburcb Scliool 11:00 A.II.-lIornlna W~bJp CbUd care Is provlded. Holy communion will be celebrated aI 8 and 9:15 a.m. on SUnday. Church School meets at 10:15. Morning prayer will be at 11:15. ChIld care Is provided for children up to and including two yearS of age durlng the 9:15 service and church schOOl. Haly communion will be held on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and on Thursday, St. Michael and All Angels, at 9:30 a.m. E venlnc 'prayer 18 held MonÂda, tbrCMICb Prtda, at 7:11 p.m. He was formerly Deputy Secretary of the M1n1stry of Education of the Government of India. He has also held the post of Deputy commiSSioner of nelgaum, Mysore State (lOvernment. He. holds the B.Sc. and M.SC. In Botany from central College, Bangalore, India. and the M.SC. from the University college of Wales. Mr. Ramachaadran 18 InÂterest,<! In· studJlnl all facets CIl American UIIlftralt, life. He 1<!-4:r:.7'10.7iieYJ'I.JrJ:urrJaJ /o/Jll-5fX"!.rr,.idtJy €IIl5'6-~m. Exhibition of Block Prints by Helen Siegl Patty Campbell Harry Oppenlander HI-FI STUDlO- MUSIC BOX 8-10 Park Ave. Open Week Days - 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ·KI 4-2828 KI 3-1460 • • • • o 0 ,.'$"" Rose Valley Nurseries 684 SOUTH \>lEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MeDIA _ Opposite High Meadow - (between Dutton Mill Road and K .un Road) TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 ASK FOR BEH PALMER Evergreens Shrubs 14 Gorden Varieties of HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS IN POTS $1 each - $5.50 for 6 - $10.75 per dozen * SPECIAL FALL SALE * *tSTAR' POTTED ROSES 1/3 OFF regular prices HORT/CUl ruRAL MA TER/AlS: peat moss .. sedge peot .. pine bark pebb/es .. fertilizen .. "Right Dress" Friday. September 23. 1966 YOUTH lEADER . Alex Cox. Yale avenue, was a delegate to the Fall Council Meeting of the United Stales youth Coul\cil, held September 16-18 In Netcong, N. J. Mr. Cox represented Lisle Foundation, an organization sponsoring Intercultural and service proJects .in U.S.A., South America and Europe. Mr. Cox and 120 other national leaders participated In . the youth Council's semiÂannual business seSSions, and heard a. major. policy address from Sally Bowles, office 0' the director, Peace Corps. Biggest bargain going .. and coming. A Pennsy or a Reading "Operation" train. SEPTA Sou{heasleln Penns~I'lania TI3nsporiaiion Aulhorih For improved reRlonal transportatIOn on Rf!~ding antI P~nns~lvani3 "Operation"" lines Presbyterians Plan Dinner -Discussions Members or the Swar'thmore Presbyterian C h u r c h will gather at a series of three dinner -dIscussions planned for Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday evenings, October 3, 4, and 6. Following each dinner J various aspects of church life will be presented, so as to give opporÂtunity for all members to express their Ideas and hopes for Ihe coming year. Results of these discussions shouK enable the officers of the church more effectively to lead the congregation In Its life of worship and study. and In Its mission to the com munity. The suppers will be prepared and served by the women of the church. young people, seventh grade and older, are invited to altend. It Is hoped that each church 'family will plan ·to come one of the three evenings, ready to voice their opinions and to ask questions. Those planning to come should call the church office, on Harvard avenue. Gardeners Meet The Mlnqua Valley Gardeners held their first meeting of the seaSOn Thursday. September 15, at the home of Mrs. H. G. Prall, wallingford. Mrs. J. B. Calvert presided and Mrs. Jesse Neff presented the proÂgram entitled nYesterday's Garden becomes tomorrow's girts." An October 13th trip to wasilÂIngton, D. C., to visit Ihe White House and Garden is planned. ~~~:;..~- D~.~fY -"§§''''''''P"F)~." oJluuut ~ brings the beauty of The Orient to you in their ·outstanding collection of ROBES starting at S2S.00 '----- - - AVE. SHOP --' 1 ark Avenue E, PA· KI 3·2513 THE SWARTHMOREAN To Address Alumnae Mrs. J. Claude Thomson of Morgan Circle will be the speaker at tile fall meeting of the Smith college Club of PhilÂadelphia, to be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. William B. Stephenson, 900 Parkes Run lane, Villanova. Her topic will be "A Part of AI! That I Have Known." Mrs. Thomson and her husband went to China In 1917 as edu~at1onal missionaries under the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions and reÂmained overseas for the next 42 years in various capacltles. In addition to raiSing f 0 u r children, Mrs. Thomson taught English, Bible and the Classics In translation In various parts of China, Japan, Iran, pakistan, Turkey and Korea. GARNET TO PLAY (ContlllUed from Page I) HOIl Ippolito at leflend; Rich deMoll at left lackle; John Hubbard, left guard; Bill Stanton, .center; Chris Rahn, right guard; Jack Cushing, right tackle; pete Derickson , right end; Steve Shaffer , quarterback'; Jimmy Hood, left half; Reggie Jones, right ~aH; Steve Gray, fullback; also John Horneff and Jim McCane on· defense. Other boys who are sure to see action are Barry Crawford, Roly Heisler, Bob. Deay, and Tom Rlvello. Being the flrst game many more could be added to tbis list such as John Simpson, Branch Coslett, Jeff Harrison, Tom Keller and others who are stUI' unknown quantities. The game wlll be Darby Township's first season In full league play and if the record of last year's junior high team is any Indlcalton Ihey should be fast, big and aggressive. More important to swarthmore rooters is the fact that former SWarthmore high graduate and football player Gene Melcher Is, one of the Darby coaches and you can rest assured he wlll be anxious to see the Darby Township Eagle flying high. Coach Melcher has been doing a fine job of coaching and teachÂing and Is sure 10 Instlll zip and drive into the Gamel's opponents. Off To College Nancy l',. .l cCombs of Maple a venue left Tuesday of last week for Ohio Wesleyan uniÂversity, Delaware, 0., to begin ller sophom*ore year. FALL REGISTRATION and OPEN HOUSE COMMUNITY ARTS CENTER 408 ROGERS LANE, WALLINGFORD SUNDAY, SEPT. 25 Painting & Drawing . Dance Sculpture Crewel Embroidery Life Class Criticism Music Dramatics Weaving Bon$ai Pottery Yoga Rug. Hooking Prinl.making Jewelry & melal work TEA FROM 3 TO S P. M. LO 6-1739 Laura Bull1tt, the daughter of Mrs. James B. Bullltt, Jr. of Walnut lane, has returned to Wellesley College to enter her sophom*ore year • Peler weber of Whittier place Page 5 entered Wesleyan University, connecticut, September 10 as a member of the freshman class. He was accompanied to Middletown by his parents Dr.' and Mrs. Neal Weber and his sister Nancy. CAROLYN GIFTS CELIA'S SHOE SHOP THE HARLOW SHOP SUE'S COFFEE SHOP INGLENEUK TEA ROOM CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP THE PARK AVENUE SHOP MICHAELS COLLEGE PHARMAC A Provident Special Checking Account starts a lot of habits. All good ones. You get il110 the habit of having receipts for p"ynll'nh. The habIt of keeping track of your money. Ynu kick the. cash-carrying habit, the paying-bills-in-person habIt. And PrOVIdent Special Checking is undemandÂing. Costs a dime a check and a half a buck a month. II's a kind of status thing, too. Gets you a nice-Ionkin ' che~kbook and checks that have your name prilllel! on tnem. Send some soon. It's a relaxing habit. PROVIDENT NATIONAL BANK THE COMMUNITY BANKS IN DELAWARE COUNTY LIMA: LO tI.8300: MEDIA: LO I15.B300 _SPRINGFIELD: KI 3·2.30, SWARTHMORE: KI 3'10431 NETHER PROYIDE:NCE: LO 45_8300: BROOMALL: 3S3.o400 MEMBER .. Die. MEMaER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
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6 MORNING COFFEE FOR CLUB DEPT. troduced. Plans tor the comIng year were announced. Once a month the members attend a Friday maUnee of the UWF To Gather Thursday Night Philadelphia Orchestra and The Ann u a I Meeting and Mrs. W. R. Lecron, rormer election ot ottlcers and board t th I d I lunch at a conveniently located chairman a emus c epar - members ot the West Delaware rnent of the Woman's Club ot restaurant. County Ch.~ter at the United S th t t I d th Among the outstandlng solo- ...... war more. en er a ne e World Federalists w1l1 be held d epar t men t a t a coI re e yes t er- Ists at the concerts selected Thursday evening, September da t h h on Cedar lane by Mrs. HoIlls and Mrs. Lecron y a er Bo Hr IIIn e.I are Joseph de pasquale. vloUs t ; 29, at 7:45 at the home at Mr. Mrs. E.. a s. new y and Mrs. W1lliam A. Clarke, appo I n t e d c halr man. was I n- Susan starr. PIanist; ISaac Jr., 430 stralh Haven avenue. WIl Stern. vlollnlst. The Aprll con- 'mlllmmIIJIIIIIHHII~~ITIIIEIIIRIIIIII!WINIIDIIWlOIW cert w111 present the composl- Mrs. John W. Carroll at Col- Chester road has returned to Duke UniversIty. Durham, N.C •• tor his sopbomore year. WlJIlam H. Allen at RiverÂview road has entered Hobart College. Geneva, N. Y •• (or his treshman year. HIs parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Allen. who accompanied him, returned home on Laura McCorkle ot Park aveÂnue and Kathy Powers ot Mt. Holyoke place have returned to st. Lawrence unIversity, canton, N. Y., (or their sophÂomore year. BeverJy SmIth at Amherst avenue left Sunday tor Lubbock, Tex., tor her junior _year at Texas TechnologIcal College. • ': CALL CLEANING play on Its trip to Japan. Hart at Medlaareco-chalrmen. JPn U WI~ tIons which Ihe orchestra w1Il lege avenue and Mrs. Louise 6 Dr. Kenneth Gordon, ChIld FOR SALE • lRemont· 2530 i r;=::;;;=======j Psychiatrist and a member at I ___ ===F-::O:..:.R::R=E~N;:::T:::;::-:::= "SATISFYING SERVICE FOR OVER 50 YEARS" 1- the Main Line Chapter, w1ll 1- I FOR SALE _ Firewood. all Th FOR RENT -Two love y rooms types cut to size. Dellverpd. lead a discussion on" e each with private bath for two Limited orders. Kln~swood 3- Unique ContrIbUtion ot the Swarthmorp c9-eds• Call Kings- 0920 after 7 P.M. OFFICE • RESIDENCE INDUSTRIAL EXPERT UooR WAXING TOP TO BOTTOM HOUSF CLEANING RUGS & FURNITURE SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME WALLS & WOODWORK WASHED We Install Torginol DUre~(llll' Sl'amless Resili('lIt Flooring NO WAXING NEEDED PERSONNEL SERVING DELAWARE COUNTY OVER 50 YEARS FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED TRemont 6- 2530 103 Lombardy Dr. Chester 11111111111111111111111 III IIIII II 1111 III 1111 1111 1111 III II 111111 11111 This car does not ride more quietly thana Rolls Royce. But it does make a very soft impression on your purse. SEPTA Soulh~aslNn Pennsylwania Transportation Authority For inlJHoved .egionallranSIIOlllllion on Reading and Penns vi vania "Operation" hnes DEPENDABII.ITY SINCE 1882 I United World Federalists." All I ..W. ..:O. O.. _d_4:.-_0_26_7_.----:_-:-:-:-::::--:-:::- ~:::.:::..:::::::..~~:..--:-::--:=-;Âinterested persons are welcome I' rI ht FOR SALE - Typewriters. Port- FOR RENT - Lost b g car- able $10. Long carringe $25. to come and join with Ihe mem- pet color~ ••• restore the.m Call KIngswood 3-3386. bers on IhIs occasion. with Blue Lustre. Rent electnc shampooer $1. swarthmore Hald,. FOR SALE -Rose Valley. Split ware Company. 11 South Chester level four bedroom brick, den, REQUEST FOR BIDS Road, Swarthmore. Pa., Klngs- pi ayroom. two-car garage, wood- Sealed bIds wlll be -r~ce1ved In Councll Chamber. Borough Hall. Swarthmore.P ennsylvanla, on Monday. Oelober 10. 1966 at 7:30 P.M. Eastern Daylight S"vlng TIme. for furnishing the labor. materials. equipment and dolrig the work of removing. pruning and elev.tIng trees on Borough streets In acÂcordance wit h specIfications and data on hid sheet. both of which' will be furnIshed by the underslgTted~ A cerlliledcheck for $100.00. payable to the Borough of swarthmore, shall accompany the bid. and the successful bIdder will be required to enter Into a, contract and furnish bonds as required by law. the fonns of which may be seen at the office of the ·undersigned. The Borough reserves the right to waive any Informalities In the bids received; to reject any and aU bids; to award the contract only to those experI· enced In this class of work; and tothebldder whose proposal Is deemed to be the most adÂvantageous to the p u bll c Interest. 2T-9'30 = Ruth A. 13. Townsend Borough Secretary Swarthmore, Pa. • 'ft .. Picture Framing ROGER wood 3-0105. ed area. Call LOwell 6-7788. t"OR RENT - Furnished stone FOR SALE -Philco 16-inch TV house strai..h Haven grounds. including UHF, only 1~ years Three bedrooms. two baths. Klt- old. Price $100. Phone LOwell chen. MAdison_6-_0_1_0.0,_-- 6-927fi after 6 P.M. WANTED WANTED - Piano. good condi· tion. Small tricycle, saw bench drill. etc Klngswood 4-8819. WANTED - Any person capable I of cutting grass and trimming hedge. Call Klngswood 3--0429. WANTED - Housework desired by experienced woman. Tuesday and Friday. References. Call TRemont 2-6222. WANTED - BRby·sitter. three afternoons a week; own trans· portation preferred. Rose ValÂley a,ea. LOwell 6-9315. WANTED - Da.y~s work. iromng or cleaning, Wedn~s.da,ys. Loca references. Call after 6 P.M. TRemont 2-6566. PERSONAL PERSONAL - Instrumental inÂstructor, former Swarthmore teacher, Violin, viola. cello. clarinet. Priscilla KatzHoward • SAratoga 4-1393. FOR SALE - Thermofax "14" cGffee machine. Phone LOcu:-t 3-2178. FOR SALE - Antiques. Two small tables, one dropleaf, one with drawer and shelv~~; walÂnut chest of drAwers; dmlng taÂble and 10Uf chairs: walnut rocker: two smal1 glass lamps, electrified: Seth Thomas cloc~. Tan rug with pad 8 X 10; cabl' net radio-record pla,yer. MUrra,y 8 3199. FOR SALE - Antiques. cour,tr~ furniture, lamps. glass. C.hilin reeaned Bud rerushed. BUllard, Klngswoo,i 3-2165. _ • FOR bALE - Two marble top step .. tables and lwnps. ExcelÂlent condition. $85. Klngswood 4-0717. FOR SALE - Girl's 26 inch bike; chifferobe; c]otheshamper: baby jump chair; net playpen and pad: high chair; refrigerator. Best offer. KIngswood 3-0512. FOR SALE -Cleveland trumpet with ~ase. Excellent condition. $65 or best offer. Klngswood 4-1073. ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE OF ELIZABE11! ROULSTON. deceased. late or the Borough at Folcroft. Del. aware County. Pennsylvania. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the above Estate t.-ve been granted to the underslbned. who requests all persons haVing clalms or demands against the Estate or the decedent to make known the swne. and all perSOli~ Indebted to the decedent to make payment. without delay to MirIam Ruth King. Executrix: 821 Mitchell Avenue. Morton. Pennsylvanla.orto herAttom.y. Edmund Jones. Esquire. 5 Park Avenue, SWarthmore. Pennsyl. vania. 3T·9-:, ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE OF Cla~ence E. Clewell. a/k/a Dr. Clarenc, Edward Clewell Deceased. Lat. of 227 Benjamin West Avenu •. Swarthmore. Delaware County, Pennsylvania. LETIERS TESTAMENTARY on the above Estate having been granted to GIRARD TRUST BANK. Executor, all persons indebted to the said deced,nt are requested to make payment, and those having clalms or demands against said Estat, to present same. without delay. at the office of GIRARD TRUST BANK. Broad and Chestnut Streets. Philadelphia. Pa. 19101 Stephen H. Gardner President. Drinker. Blddle& Reath Attorney (Erl c A. McCouch. Esq.) 1100 Phlladelphia Nat.' Bank Bldg .. Phlladelphia. Pa. 19101 3T-9-30 HEATING OILS ------,- FUEL OIL OIL BURNER SERVICE BUDGET PLAN COAL VAN AlEN BROS" INC. 200 W. Ridley AVB. Ridley Park, Pa. Photographic SlJpplie. KI 3-4742 - LE 2-2440 BTATE .. MONROE BTII. PERSONAL - Thorn Seremba will slip cover any size chair S 15 PLUS cost of FABRIC from our samples. We also work with customers' cloth -re-upholstery (antique and modern) - over 40 years experience. Rwarthmorean advertiser since 1951. LUdlow 6-7592. FOR SALE - 11· ," RCA 17-inch TV. Good ".(Irking order, $35. KIngswood 4-4462. :F.::O:::R:.::S.::A:::L::E....:-..:.-Anl..:..P-:-u:-:fi:-,e-r-=M:-a-g-n-a-.·1 ". , • II I II • t ., • II I III I 1111 JONES FUEl AND HEATING GO. FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING ALDAN, DEL. CO., PA. MADISON 6.2281 Walch 'IC,.Il.A C0~;<',.:e lIJr.II'> ,'I Ihe I'J{.~~ on ABc.TV ~prJn·",,·-1 I,.' rll'~Llr,(~ C' "'Pll"; 01 l10ttll America. ;----------- ------- -----------------1 HOW ABOUT AFTER THE GAME? r------------------.-------- ---- -- -----I Will they still be this fired up? After a quarterback has picked apart their defense all afternoon? After their best laid plans have been stopped for no gain? Players go Into every game. everyday expecting to win_ But read the newspapers. It doesn·t always happen i.hatway_ IIED~ LOwell 6-2176 l"BlDAY PERSONAL - Expert. tree sel' vice. Trees pruned. removed. fed: dangerous Hmbs removed. Lowest rates. Excellent referÂences. Call Hank. 521-9108. PERSONAL - Furniture refinÂishing. repairing. Quality work at modetate prices - antiques and modern. Call Mr. Spanier. KIngswood 4-4888. PERSON AL - Black top drive- C HRISTIAN SCIENC.E ways. excavating.Free estiÂmates. To p so i I. Call A. G. RADIO SERIES KrwnBric. TRemont 4-6136. SUNDAY - 8:15 a.m. PERSONAL - Piano tuning WIFL. 560 k .c. specialist. m i il 0 r. repaTi rinhg . 00 Qualified member Plano ec- SUNDAY - 9: a.m. nicians Guild. 14 years, Lea- WQAL-FM. 106.1 m.g. man. KIngswood 3.-5755. :;;;~;~;;;;~~;~;;:;~~ PERSONAL - Carpentry. jOD-bin~ recreation. rooms. book ~ases~ porches. L4 J. Donnelly, tone Trf'm. Vih. Rev. 3 inputs, excellent condition $125. Call GLobe 9-0518 after 5 P.M. FOR SALE - A bird fe"de, will ' keep your feathered fnends 10 the garden this winter! The ",S. Crothers. Jrs •• 435 Plush Mul Road. Wallingford. LOwell 6- 4551. FOUND FOUND - Halr·grown house· broken calico kitten. somebody's pet. Vicinity 500 block Rut'gers Avenue. Klngswood 3-5360. Pa Inti n9 Co nt ra ct o r IjK iiiliniigiisiiwiioiioiiidii i4ii-ii3;1;;8;;1;.; iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.!... ______ Residential Specialist REAL ESTATE ED AINIS KI 4-3898 - Driveways & Parki"9 Are"s Built and Resurfaced CEMENT WORK: , COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT r INC. Comp-'ete, Professional Real Estate Service SALES - APPRAISALS' - MORTGAGES Brooke Cottman Mortimer Drew Edward Coslett Beb Thomson Providence Rd. at Jeffersolf, Media ELNWOOD CONVALESCENT HOME Balnmore Plke.!o Ltnuoln Ave. Swarthmore Established 1932 QJiet. Restful Surrounmngs \\ith Excellent 24-Hour Nursing Care Klngswood 3-0272 PAINTING and Sand Blasting KI 3-8761 Edward G. Chipman and Son General Controctor Additions & Alterations TR 2-4759 In football. there's no way to insure victory. A team can only practice hard all week and hope for the best. Life's a little different than football. While nobody can prevent the set· backs that happen to each of us. you can insure against being put out of action financially. By insuring through a professional independent insur. ance agent. you can guard against that loss today ••. and tomorrow. RETAINING WALLS CELLAR WALLS Resurfaced and Waterproofed CALL MAdison 6-3675 565-2366, KI 4-8320 =====~ I TR 2-5689 H. NOYES & CO., INC 23 S: Chester Rd. Swarthmore K14·2700 CD .MSU'.MCl If .... 11 AMEIICI .... for lmalinatlve Insurance protection Construction Company Founded 1850 DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION QUALITY WORK COMPETITIVE PRICES o Commercial 0 Industrial o Churches 0 Residential o Alterations a Re~irs FREE ES.T. IMJU'ES DARTMOUTH OFFICE BLDG. Swarthmore. Po. KI .. - 1700 : ROOFING SPOUTING SIDING Free Estimates MONTHLY FINANCING ARRANGED PA HON ROOFING COMPANY Swarthmore, Po. Estaltlls"d 1873 II 4-0221 j:i: :: ; ; : : : : : : : : : : : BELVEDERE CONVALESCENT HOME 2507 Chestnut st.. Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nursing care Aged. Senile. ChroniC Convalescent Men and women I Erce,uent Food - ""'clo,s Blue Cross HOMred SADIE PIPPIN TURNER. Frida)'. S"ptt'lIIllt'r 23. 1966 lege Football Begins October 1 swarthmore· College w11l open the defense or Its Middle AtlantiC conlerence Southern college Division crown when It hosts Dickinson College on saturday. october 1. It Is expected that Dickinson will pose the biggest threat to the Garnet In Ihelr quest 10 repeat as champions. There is much reason for Head coach Lew ElVerson to .. .Z-. ~ a .,II..I ! .II.I III ';"I 7 '" Ipate another successlul season, as 20 lettermen are returning. Including Virtually the entIre derenslve unit that allowed Its opponents an average of only 8.9 polnt~ per game in 1965. The offensive backlleld wl1l be led by Junior quarterback Jon Summerton, from New Castle. Del. Jon Is also one o( the best punters In the conference. The primary rushÂIng threat will be 200.pound halfback Rich Yeager rrom Toms River, N. J., who is also a pass-receiver freÂquently. The other halfback wl11 man-ned by captain WlIbur streams. who halls Irom Clymer. or senior Toby Frazer (springÂfIeld), a1thoughsophom*ore Andy Weinstein (Bala Cynwyd). an end last year, Is also In the pic lure. Another 200 -pounder, senior Ray sass (Espanola, N. M.), wIll be the fullback. The veteran ottenslve line wIll be centered by 200-pound senior Fred Webster (Tucson, ,Ariz.). The guards will be senior Jon stewart (Rochester, N. Y.) and senior steve HamilÂton (Lincoln. Neb.) Senior Frank Aprel (New York. N. ::J CD Q) Gl Q) (f) Q) ::J CD -.a... <D If) <D ::J rI- () o ::l .r..t, (j) rlÂll) ..., ::::c 1"1"1 1"1"1 cz : Ci1 (f) r+ lJ :::J" Q) a. CD -a :::J" Q) m CD () r-+, () o o 3 -a Q) ::J '< o =Il () CD I o c (f) CD I CD Q) !:t. ::J OQ () Q) 'o< C-, -a c 3 CJ' .C..D. :::J" CD Q) rI- ::J OQ () o ::l r-I,ÂQ) () rl- o-, o.... r+ :::J" CD ~ Q) C rl- o 3 Q) rl-o OQ Q) (f) ~ c.... ::l Q) () <D .o... CJ' o .<.D.. :::J" <D III rIÂ<.. D., If) ~ o..., ::J o C rI- () III c If) III ::J .,.,'< o ~ .... Q) 3 o Ci1 '< III ::J a. ::l OQ o~ <D rIÂ.... III 3 Q) rl-rIÂ::: J" <D o If) ::l If) rt III If) I o c If) (i) I (i) Il) rt ::l .., OQ Q 0 o ::J < (i) (i) a. rt :::J" (i) o ~ III ::J o c If) ..., If) o ::l C ::l r..I.,ÂC CD ~ 'o< C..., -.a.., CD If) (i) ::J rI- :::J" <D III rIÂ<.. D., en ::l OQ o 8. ~ -.0.., rt () :::J" 0 (.i,) :a::I. o 3 (i) o ." ~ I\) g ~ o If) rt ill rt ill ::l 0. Il) c rlÂO ::l 'o< c n Q) o ::l o ::J it'< ~ g 8' 3 Il) rt ::l :::J" III < If) ..., CD o ::l o III N ~ I ::c C c: ::::c >c '-- c: ~ 3: 1"1"1 z: -t (I) 1"1"1 ::::c <- ('") .1"1-"1 .-.., < 1"1"1 -< 1"1"1 :>:::c (I) -t C .." ~ c c :e z: .." ->< 3: 1"1"1 .~- z: ~ > r- S- c z: and Junior Joe Thornton (Salisbury. Md.), the starting tackles. both weigh In at 215 and were both named 10 the All-East teams of the week last year. Senior Tom cotlman (Andover, Mass.), a215-poundÂer, a~d 235-pound freshman John Loven (Racine. Wis.) wUl provide depth. Junior F red Mor.igomery (Chicago. m.) will be the tight end and 210·pound sophom*ore DIck Kamen (PhilÂadelphia) wlll start at spIlt end, where sophom*ore Taylor cope (Huntlngton. Ind.) will also see action. ." rÂc: en I The big six-man defensive Une wI1l consist 01 wetnsteln. Kamen~ Thornton, Apfel, 210- pound senior Howle Layton (Georgetown. Del.). and 215- pound junior Eric 81umberg (Southampton). stewart and Junior Chris King (JacksonVIlle. Fla.) wIll be the Hne-backers. Yeager, streams, and Cope will man the defensive secondary, with Ireshman Chip Burton (Dewey Beach. Del.) In reserve. Junior Dick Mccurdy (Swarthmore). will handle the place-kicking chores. The Dickinson contest wIIl 1 be the 34th or the series. currently stands at 15-14-4 In Swarthmore'S favor", Last year the Garnet trimmed Dickinson, 16-12, at the losers' campus In CarlIsle. ----~ RED CROSS BLOOD Swarthmore Borough resi ~ dents' requests tor blood maybe made to Mrs. Johan NatvIg. Red Cross ChaIrman at Blood ServÂice, KI 3-0324, or her coÂchairmen Mrs. R. C. van Rave.nÂswaay. KI 3-8684 and Mrs. George stauller. KI 3-3861. ~--
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Pa;;e 8 Adjust~ent Board In 2-Hour Hearing To Decide Food Market Proposal Alan II. Bachman told the Board of Adjustment, In a twoÂhour hearing Monday night, that he must enlarge the food muket which he and his mother Lillian operate at Yale and Rutgers avenues, if they are not to be "put out of business." He said the property had been continuously operated comÂmerc a ly since about 1875. Bachman's father, the late Arthur Bachman, took It over about 1924. The present building occupies 1242 square leet on the 14,976 square foot lot. Bachmants proÂposal to enlarge II to 4,086, and add a second apartment above for him and his prosÂpective bride, would exceed borough regulations on lot coverage and set-backs from adjoining properties. The prop.erty line Is IrreguÂlar, and plans submitted call lor the building to come twoÂand- a-hall feet from the Yale avenue end of the line of the neighbor to the east, James C. crittendon. It would also come to five feet of the Hne of Fred Baxter at the rear. Cites Space Needs Bachman said it was ImÂpossible for him to secure, store or display the many commodities customers expect today, to provide wide enough aisles, or even to heat the store at present. He said he had alÂready removed all radiators but one, in order to stretch limited space. He said he had only two display counters, and alsles were 30 Inches wide. Also be has no lavatory lacllltles for employees he needs. He claimed he lost over 30 cases of merchandise when bls basem*nt was flooded recently and he had nowhere else to store them. He said, liMy present store and house Is the biggest detriment In the area. II I am allowed to Improve It so that I can meet the competition that has come Into the area within the past ten years, I shall spare nO expense in seeing that It Is made fireproof, soundprool and a really attracÂt ve asset to the borough. I don't desire to attract more customers, I just want to keep the ones] have." He said he felt the property now was detracting frorr property values in the nelgh-nll AUG'66 M.P. 53 Supplies for the Sickroom ••• Everything to inÂsure the con valesÂ" cent's comfort . from bandoges to wheelchairs. Prescriptions fll/ed fas' • CATHERMAN PHARMACY J7 S. CHESTER RD KI3-0586 borhood, but lhe Improvement would Increase them as well as service and tax Income to the community. " Proposed Building The present building Is frame, the new one would be stone and stee\. Bachman sald he would agree not to rent either the present apartment which he now occupies with his mother, or the new one. He ollered to execute a bond guaranteeing the Crlttendons $5000 prom on their property should they ever wish to sell. He said he would screen the east side and rear with shrubÂbery, would do away with light glare and tra!flc hazard on Yale avenue by creating a soUd wall there, placing the entrance on Kenyon avenue and providing 10 oil-street parking places at the rear. In addition he would haul away trash which he now burns on tIle lot. Oilers Corroboration Milton Kosmln, merchandisÂIng manager 01 Frankford Quaker Grocery Company, corÂroborated that B a c h man "absolutely can't adequately merchandise products" so will be forced to do less and less business II held to present laclllties. Robert Surrick, -attorney for Bachman, s a I d II It Is not economically leaslble to conÂtinue the present use 01 the property It probably would be sold and resold until finally some relief, such as Bachman Is seeking, would have to be granted to a new owner. He tendered a petition signed by 206 residents lavorlng BachÂm: m's proposal. Civic Ass'., Protests several J:2sldents of the area Including Mrs. Crlt!l'ndon, Percey waters, and Ernormel Clark representing the neighÂborhood Civic Association proÂtested against granting 01 a building permit. They lelt trallic would be Increased and the tranquility and property values of the locality would be adversely ellected. Baxter was present, but sald nothing. Mrs. Sarah Coleman THE Scout Recruitment Tuesday Night, 7:30 "School Night lor Scouting" will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the elementary school, Rotgers avenue. All boys between the ages 01 eight and 16 are Invited to Join the Boy Scouts of America. Representatives \ Irom varÂIous Scouting units w1ll be on hand to discuss Scouting with all boys and their parents •. Parents are urged to accomÂpany their sons on this one night reserved lor Joining the larg .. st youth organization In the world. Saturday Football For women Attend Meeting Mrs. George H. Jarden, president, and Florence J. Lucasse, chalrman of publicity, represented the Woman's Club 01 Swarthmore at the session 01 the Southeastern District of the Pennsylvania Federation of Women's Clubs on wednesdayf September 21. The meeting was held In paradise. Amung the speakers were Mrs. H. Clair Henry, president 01 the state Federation, Dr. Allen Wetter, lormer superinÂtendent 01 Philadelphia schools, and Kenneth Reeher, executive director at the pennsylvania Higher Education Agency. Elemenlary School Boys; 1;=====:;;;;:::;;1 Fathers Welcomed! Saturday Football for boys In the fourth, lifth and sixth grades will be held again this year, under the leadership of J. W. Ranck, elementary physÂIcal education director. The program, which starts on october I, will Include fundamentals, organization and games and will be held on Riverview Field from 9 to 12 or 1 to 4, depending on the VarSity Football schedule. Teams will be determined by age and weight. Fathers are cordially (and earnestly) Invited to help In the organization and coaching. Bays participating must have their parents' permiSSion, a physician's statement that they are physically sound, and the equipment - helmet with lace guard, shoulder pads, lootball pants, jersey, and sneakers (no spikes allowed!). The schedule Is as lollows: october 1 1 - 4; October 8 9 - 12; October 15 9 - 12; October 22 1 - 4; October 29 9 - 12; November 5 9 - 12; November 12 1 "- 4; November 20 9 - 12. It seems some of the nicest peo~le ride the train. Or is it ·justthat they're more relaxed? SEPTA Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority For improved relionll transporlation on Reading and Pennsylvania "Operation" lines Mutual (Continued from palfe 1) bargain seekers. The committee chairmen who will serve with Mrs. Butterfield are: Mmes. James Connor, Ralph Stimmel, checkers; Franklin AI.drew, J. KeMeth Doherty, cashiers; Peter E. Told, publicity; Howard' Jackson, posters; John Soule, pollceÂwomenj A. E. Longwell, teleÂphone; A. J. Rawson, I. W. Hally, household; A. S. Titus, Roland G. E. Ullman, sorting Friday, September and hanging. Also, Alice Marriott, AI"" Daniels, Desk; Mmes. H. E. Wells, sewing; Robert MorrO\;' clearing; John Gersbach, set: l1ement; Wllllam Melcher , clothing; He r m an BlOom jewelry; and E. Dwlg: Brauns' , house. Sale days are WedneSday, october 5 from 9 until 8 P •• n., and Thursday, October 6, Iro.n 9 a.m. until noon. Settleme'l (no sales) will occur from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m., Friday, october 7. WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE EDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS \ Swarthmore Gym Suits $5.99 Action.fre .. , separate tunic and bloomer of 100% Cotton, box pleated for freedom. Choose DIU",. gold, .,rnet or green in sl.e. 8 to 22. GIRlSr DEPARTMENT Downstairs Store Blake was upset because she 1--------------1 PLYN\OUTHS PLYN\OUTHS PLYN\OUTHS PLYN\OUTHS PLYN\OUTHS PLYN\OUTHS wanted to help Bachman, a friend since school days, conÂtlnue" to earn a llvlng Irom the store and personally felt It would be an Improvement, but yet she didn't want to be thOught Inconsiderate of neighbors who felt the proposal might harm them. Among those who spoke in favor of the expansion were Marcurlo Santos, Philip Park, George Plowman, Mrs. Donald n. Hughes, and Mrs. Maurice '.'ebster. Speak in Favor Plowman sald he lelt the new building would be a dellnlte Improvement to the neighborÂhood as we1l as a great conÂvenience to the whole comÂmun ty. Mrs. Hughes sald she couldn't see how anyone could oppose enhancing the property In question, In view 01 another commercially used property one block away which had long frustrated citizens wiShing to see It Improved. Mrs. Webster sald that the granting 01 variances Is seriÂous, but It Is also serious to put out of business people who have proved good citizens and served the community with Integrity tor many years. She noted that all residents had at times had to submit to tree cutting, road wldenlng, InÂstallation of sidewalks or other things which they might not have liked but which were deemed good tor the community as a whole. SUr rick told the Board that he would tender It a brlel inÂcluding court decisions In similar cases, before Friday. George Ewing, chairman, said the Board would probably make Its dect,sloD next week. Tuesday morning Bachman told a representative ot The Swarthmorean that he was preÂpared to carry the matter to court if necessary. LIONS CLUB SPRINGFIELD ADULT SCHOOL 10 MONDAY NIGHTS - 8:00 P. M. SEPTEMBER 26 through, NOVEMBER 28, 1966 Mathematics for Parents $12. Dramatics 10. Conversational French 10. Physical Fitness-Women 7. PhySical Fitness-Men 7. Development Reading Ballroom DanCing ( couples) Typing IInterme,diate Typing Shorthand I ~~:i:~~:e~:r~~s GOrugitaanr IInlterrnedliat.e Guitar Painting Suburban Landscaping and Gardening \B,eginn,,,s Bridge IITI,telrm"diate Bridge 10. 10. 10. and Study Skills Law for the Layman 10. Sewing 10. Millinery 7. Ceramics 9. Lapidary 9 Investme nts 10' Woodworking • Golf 8 Small Boat Handling 10' Creative Writing 10: Pla~tics Medical Self Help 15. 7. 10. 10. 10. 12 •. 7. 10. 7 • 5. 12. 10. No Fee REGISTRATION at Springfield High Sehaol Sept., 26, 7:30 to 8:00 P.M. for courses with openings. INFORMATION: Call KI 4-5800 Ext. 62 Adult Sehool. GREATEST PRICE REDUCTIONS IN OUR HISTORY ALL CARS PRICED BELOW COST Brand Ntw 1966 BARRACUDA Fastback Sport Coupe v ... 'AutomatiC. Sur• •r lP .t.,., ~ lion. RMII, hUt ... , .IIIS. LIST .RICI $3027 NOW $2535 Brand New 1966 FURY 1\ 4 DOOR v.. AU..,..,.titr ralnO, =':!r D1iuXl whHI covt'" yenllliCl IUlrdS, tinted IIUI. 0 whit. Will tins, .. c. LIST P11ICE $311t NOW $2491 'rand Naw 1966 BELYEDERI 2 lilt. HARDTO. at' ,.., s'eWlftI, V= ... ,A __c .. ...l t• WIUL All Pld' ;11, .-co UST "ICI $2976 NOW $2493 BRAND NEW '66 PLYMOUTH VIP 4 DRe HARDTOP FACTORY AIR CONO. _ V ... RadIO,. ......... lulClmlnC, ,..... •• ..-_, poonr br.5Cu. Tlnttd ,lass. Alt I.f,ty pKk. att:I# Whit. w.lls, etc. IvorY wltl'l Mactc vInYl roof. LIST PRICE $4155 Now $3295" BRAND NEW 1966 VALIANT 2 Dr. Hardtop All stamllrd ,.dOrY ROIly '0 101 eqUipment. An filMy p.Ck ..... ~~~2;.~~~ __ ~N~O~l_W_ $ ~._1_7_4_9_ _ IlAND NEW 1966 BELYEDERE 2 Dr. Harcllop fACTORY AIR CONDo Aulomatk;, rUick hlltlr. power ,,"nng, "VIer wlnclGwl. LI,ht packegl. Flashll'1. Sptell' pllnt, while wlna, etc. Li". Price NOlW $2895 .,. ANNUAL SCHOOL NIGHT 1:30 TUESDAY T ~~lurtl:Dore Collet-e ;.J.:;rary, btl art huo re , rb una. 1 \J061 IEP 30 'ii ~RTHMOREAN ANNUAL SCHOOL NIGHT 1:30 TUESDAY VOLUME 38 -"NUMBER 39 ~~~~~~~~--'I~~--____________ ~S~W~A~R!T~HM~O~R~E~,!P~A~.,!9~l,FRIDAy.~,~S=EP~T~E~M~B~E~R~3~O,~19~66~ ________________ ~ _____ ~$~5~.0~0~P~E~R~Y~E~A~R SRA Open House 20 Area Srs. Named Today's Speaker LWV Units Will To Begin Oel. 7 NMSP Semifinalists Meet Next Week Twenty area high schOOl stuÂdents, 12 Irom Swarthmore High School and eight from Nether PrOvidence, are among some 14,000 seniors named Semilinallsts In the 1966-67 competition tor Merit ScholarÂships, conducted bytheNatlo~ Merit SCholarship Corporation. From Swarthmore High are: Begin Library Story Hours Wednesday The SWarthmore Pub II c Library will begin Its winter story hours on wednesday, October 5, at 10 o'clock In the morning. All pre-school childÂren are Invited to come .. 'Last Call' For , Mutual Round-Up Teenagers To Meet Fridays at Clubhouse The Swarthmore Recreation Association will sponsor an "Open Housen for Swarthmore teenagers, beginning Friday evening, october 7 and conÂUnulng each F!1day lor 10 weeks. The Woman's Club on Park avenue will be Open from 8 to 11 p.rn. and It Is hoped that all students trom grades eight through 12 will attend. A membership card will be Issued and may be purchased the door. Thill card will mit the bearer each week at """ additional charge. NonÂm ,mbers w1l1 be admitted at a I omlnal fee as well as outÂof -town guests when accomÂpanied by a member. (See ad page 2). The IIrst noor of the clubÂhouse will be available lor games, ping pong and cards. The lower level w1l1 house Ihe dance floor and "Sugar Shack." SpeCial programs will be planned by the "Teen ComÂmittee" comprised 01 Sandy Wax, Terri MCCurdy, Peg Schmidt, Phil Forman and Jelt Young. Anyone Interosted In planning an activity SUCh as a l'lng pong or bridge tournaments, or a special dance program is asked to make the suggestions to the l'otiln!ittee or to the chaperons at the door. Pa .. ent chaperons w1ll be proÂ" lded by the eighth through 12th grades. There will be three couples as well as tlie student committee present each eveÂning. Junior Women Slate Workshop The Junior Woman's Club ot Swarthmore will hold Its IIrst workshop of the year at the home of Mrs. M. Kent Grimes, 3 Leslie lane, Walllnglord, Tuesday at a p.m. Mrs. Peter Frorer, home life chalrman.and Mrs. Grimes, fine arts chalrma~, will be in charge. The club members will work on articles for the- bazaar tables for a dessert bridge to be held November 15. " Some 01 Ihe articles to be made are bridge table cloths and napkins, fancy matches, ChrIstmas tree decorations, candles, centerpieces yard stick covers, bean· ba~s, and PUppets. Members are reminded to bring the following Items:' One-quart wax milk contalnÂers, sIx~ounce. frozen juice cans 01 the cardboard type s rna I I je110 molds, heavy string,' Used Crayola crayons (red and green preferred), plastic lids (rom Coffee, CriSCO, and Ice cream conta1ners. Also, pine cones, nuts and SeedUngs of all varieties, metal ~at hangers, labrlc and bias Pe remnants, burlap fabriC, G:ld IJieces ot ric-rae sequins be ads, buttons, empty" Elmer's ~IU. bottles, discarded picture b~arnes, and one-gallon plastic ea~h Or detergent containers. br~act member" Is asked to ng, to the workshop scissors :na either black or white thread Or her own use. . Lawrence W. Burnett, John B. Fine, Brad E. Frye, Alan S. Kohn, Anne E. Llbbln, Timothy A. McAfee, June E. Roxby, Patricia A. Seybold, David M. Speers, Leslie J. Spraker, Katharine Tolles, Rob Van Ravenswaay. From Nether Providence High School are Kenneth G. Darrow, Carol M. Eaton, John H. Hehrank, D. Porter Owen. Vance C. Parsons, Timothy W. Poweli, Kathryn E. Schaafsma, Betty Whichard. Frederic E. Hendler, Governor of Rotary DisÂlrict 745, 1966-1967, will be speaker at today'. Rotary Meeting at 12:10 at the Ingleneuk. Community Center Topic for Study '41s there need for a comÂmunity center In Swarthmore. and Is It leaslble to establish one?" Members of the SwarthÂmore ·League or Women voters will try to reach cons census on these questions and other aspects of the borough recreÂation program at their unit discussion meeUngs next week. The league programs will be led by Mrs. Robert A. Barr, Jr., and her committee tor Local Study Item II, the borough recreation program. The alternoon unit will meet on Monday, October 3 at the home 01 Mrs. M. Johnson, 30 Dogwood lane, at 1 p.m. Evening unit will be at 8 p.m. on the same day, at the home of Mrs. C. S. Garrett, 317 Maple aveÂnue; and on Thursday, october 6 the morning unlt will meet at the home ot Mrs. Aaron Fine, 504 Rlvervlew road at 9 a.m. Mrs. Mary Anne Jeavons, who gave the successful proÂgrams last year, will present them again this year. DEMOCRATS PLAN 'COFFEE SOCIALS' The Democratic Women's Club 01 Swarthmore Is sponsor,_ Ing a series of" coffee socials'· In the three borough preclncls on October 4, 5, and 6 to acÂquaint lellow Democrats with one <!nother and to get volunÂteers to help In the Logue and Shapp campaigns. " Any Democrat Interested In the" lall elections Is welcome to attend. either the morning or the evening "coffees" at the lollowlng locations: Northern Precinct - Mrs. E. U Last call" for rounding up articles for the Fall Mutu.1 Exchange at the Woman's Club, 118 Park avenue, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday next week, remind the 20 chairmen who will stall the event, Mrs. Ansel J. Butterfield is the chairman of the four day exchange whlc h will collect the community goods for exchange from 9 a.m., until 3 p.m. on Tuesday. "The Clubhouse Is cleared for action. We have gathered ~n an arr,azing number of tag's, safety pins, record cards, Republicans Plan Candidates' Meet Judge Spaulding To Speak On October S Mr. Hendler, is present bus i n e 5 5 manager of Eastern Baptist College in St. Davids. In 1958, he retired from the U. S. Armr. with the rank of colone • Born in Philadelphia, he attended Temple UniÂversity. He is now a member and past president of the Rotary Club of I-:-"'Wa...,yn!:"e·'--____ I Sen. 'Ted' Kennedy Jr. Assemblies Campiligns for Logue· Allan Blair, 601 Parrish road, Wednesday, October 5, at 10 a.m.; and Mrs. James R. TayÂlor, 405 Elm avenue, Thursday, Octobel' 6, 8 p.m. clothes hangers, racks and tables. The downstairs lounge Is ready to display the annually surprising variety Of household Items which Iinders will exÂclaim over as they rush In all day Wednesday Irom 9 In the morning untU 8 that night. A wonderful committee of comÂpetent, experienced clubmemÂbers Is alert for the lour-day fray," says Mrs. Butterfield. c. Now we eagerly await the deluge of goods for exchange on Tuesday.u Longtime Swarthrnoreans are accustomed to the 24-year-old exchanges, which are as seasonal as the vivid leal colors. They give new owners to out-grown snowsuits, eventl!g dresses, tuxedos, etc; new homes where displaced houseÂhold Items can hang, cook. cover, shine or rockj new readers to books; new player·s to games and toys; new ar rns and throats to display new and sparkling jewels and all In a lour day undertaklng(certalnly, the committee will agree with this description!) which Is mutually advantageous to conÂSignee, to finders, and to the sponsoring Woman's Club. Judge Theodore O. Spaulding, Judge at the Phlladelphla County Court, and candidate lor the Pennsylvania Superior Court, wlll be the principal speaker attending the ·'Meet the Candidates Night," TuesÂday, october 5. 8 p.m., sponÂsored by t he swarthmore Councll of Republican Women. The meeting will be held tn the Rushmore Roo m, Whittier House, on the Swarthmore College Campus. Judge Spaulding, admitted to the Pennsylvania Bar In 1931, Is a member of the Pblladelphla, Pennsylvania and American Bar Assoclattons, and a memÂber of the Lawyer's Club 01 Phlladelphla. He Is currently serving as Trustee, Director or on the Advisory Council of numerous civic organizations, such as the Philadelphia Housing AsÂsoe at on' tho Philadelphia Fellowship CommiSSion, the John B. Kelly Foundation, the National Conlerence 01 ChrisÂtians and Jews (Philadelphia) and the National Association lor the Advancement of colored people. Other Republican candidates expected to attend the meeting are Edward Mifflin, SwarthÂmore, Clyde Dengler, upper Darby, and Lawrence Williams, Sprlnglleld. All are candidates under the new redistricting of Delaware County. Residents of swarthmore are cordially Invited to altend the meeting. 'New Math' Course To Meet Oct. 11th The New !\.·tathematics for parents, a course sponsored by the Swarthmore-Rutledge School will not meet Tuesday, october 4. This past Tuesday, an InÂIroductory lesson was held. On Oclober 11, Lesson 1 will take place In Room 203 at the high school. Don Henderson, head of the math department and Instructor of the course, states that InÂterested people should not hesitate to sign up at this time, since It will truly be the first lesson of the course. Start Oel. ht 8th Grade Initiates 31th Season Saturday The swarthmore Junior Assemblies w1JI begin Its 1966- 67 season, its 37th, on Saturday, October I, at the Swarthmore Woman's Club. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keenan, Jr., will InÂstruct all classes. Mrs. Harry G. Toland Is chairman for the committee this year with Mrs. Stokes F. Burtis as co-chairman. The eighth grade will have the first ot their eight dances at 7 p. m. tomorrow evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ennis as hosts. They will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. WalIInglord and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamberson, Sr. Monday, October 10, will be the IIrst meeting of the sixth and seventh grades Irom 4:45 to 5:45 p.m. and 5:45 to 7:15 p.m., respectively. The hosts lor the sixth grade will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayden, with Mr. and Mrs. William Salom assisting. Hosts for seventh grade wlll be Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Michener, Jr" with the assistance of. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Schmidt. The IIrst dance lor the ninth grade will be held on october 22, at 8:30 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. James E. Clark will be hosts with the" help 01 Dr. and Mrs. Larry J. stareI'. parents are urged to pick up their chtldren promptly In order to avoid any disturbance In the street or shopping dlstrlct •• _____ _ G.S. UNIFORM SALE SLATED A Girl scout UnI!orm Sale will be held Thursday, october 13, at 3:30 p.m., at 626 Stralh Haven avenue. Unused or outÂgrown unilorms may be brought to the above address or a call made to Mrs. Gene Martenson at KI 4-2883, for col.\ectlon by October 7. Senator Edward ~1. ("Ted") Kennedy of Massachusetts Is com~ng to DeJaVlare County on Monday, Oclober 10, to camÂpaign lor John J. Lo[Ue, Democratic candidate lor ConÂgress In Delaware County's 7th· District. Logue, a Yale avenue resiÂdent, will greet Ihe Senator at the Philadelphia Intern.tlonal Airport at 6 p.m. and motorcade with him through the east"rn part 01 the county to a dinner In Logue's honor. Kennedy. olie of the most sought -alter speakers In the Democratic Party, will also speak at an outdoor rally In Clilton Heights at 6:30. With Kennedy and-Logue will be MilÂton Shapp,Democratlc candidate for Governor and many other Democratic candidates. According- to Logue Senator Kennedy Is expected to stress suburban problems In his ad~ress. He will be Introduced by Logue who has made .. the quality ot suburban lIle" the main Issue In a campalgn which has taken i,lm to every part ot "Delaware County. The dinner Is co-sponsored by the DelÂaware County Democratic Campaign Committee and the Logue 10rcongressC~mmlttee. SHS 'School Night' Invites All Parents All parents of Swarthmore HI g h School stUdents are cordially Invited to attend the Annual IISchooINlght'. program on Tuesday, October 4, at the high school. They are asked to report at 7:30 p.m. to the homeroom indicated on the schedule filled out for them by their Child. If study halls or doubleÂperiod ~lasses are Included In the schedule, parents may wish to visit the Library (\06) the Art Room (132) Industrial Arts Shop or Homemaking roo~s, or the GuldanceOlflce(13). This time might also be used 10 complete your memberShip In the Home and Schllol AssociÂation. Representatives for Home and SchOol will: be on baDd to accept memliersb1pa. Western Precinct - Mrs. Charles Gilbert, 223 Kenyon avenue, Tue.!day. October 4, 10 a.m. and Mrs. James H. Hammons, 316 Haverford place, Wednesday, October 5. 8 p.m. . 'Eastern Precinct - Mrs. Nicholas Muhlenberg, 405 HarÂvard avenue, Tuesday, October 4, 10 a.m. and Mrs. Bassett Ferguson, 314 Harvard avenue, Thursday, october 6, 8 p. m. Players 'Open House' Sunday An trOpen House" for memÂbers and their guests on Sunday, October 2 at 4 p.m. will begin tho 56th season of the uPlayers Club of Swarthmore," at their Theatre on Fairview road. The club Is under the leaderÂship 01 David Bingham, presÂIdent, Alan Slac~, vice presÂident, CharlotteSlack,secretary and Cressen Prichard, treasÂurer. Responsibility for the selection and production of the a plays scheduled lor the 1966- 1967 season' rests with the production committee under the direction of Marcy Roderick, chairman. Robert Regester, the techÂnical director ot the club, has supervised the extensive renoÂvation that was done during the summer months. These ImÂprovements consist of a new stage noor, ne w lighting eqUipment and a new sound booth. A comedy ';The Happy Time," directed by Andre Pollock, will be the IIrst play of the season when the curtain goes up on Thursday night for a six night run, October 6. 7 and 8 and 13. 14, 1~. curt"ln times are 8:20 p.m. The cast of f4The Happy Time" Includes many players well known to the club and local Little Theatre audiences. Plans for the (lOpen Housen Include sc;»me short comedy skits, a preview 01 the opening play "The Happy Time" and an opportunity to tour the club and become acquainted with the directors of the various activities •• Refreshments wllI be served In the "Work Shop." A brainchild of Irantlc eleÂmentary school mothers who could not find needed rUbbers, boots, raincoats, etc., for their chUdren In the war-emergency situation of 1943". the first Exphange had a slogan: H Wool and rubber are things 01 the past. Let's buy each other's and make them last." The exchange has continued ever Since, at first once a year, but now twice a year for marly years. On TUesday, the checkers will work last but carelully to record and make certain that accepted Items are in topÂnotch condition, thus maintainÂIng the high reputation of the Exchange (,·thls Is not a rumÂmage sale," pleads Mrs~· Butterlleld, as have all preÂceding chairman In their turn). Once the doors are closed al 3 p.m.. the hangers and sorters wlU IInlsh the arrangeÂments which enable the steady stream of seekers on WednesÂday and Thursday (this day untU noon only) to make their IInds. The cashiers wllJ do an efficient steady check~out. The police guards wlll protect everyone. When noon has come on Thursday, the tI .. edstallwllJ close the doors and tUrn tbe job over to the settlement aod clean-up shilts which will be ready Friday morning at 10 o'clock to conclude the settle-ments by I o'ciock. . Until spring the exchange will be over - and the clubmember's husbands and chUdren w1l1 welÂcome home tbelr weary but happy wives and mothers. Alter all, an Exchange Is a" Mutual Exchange or, Is 11 a trolt-basket? , .j I \
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INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE Pa~e 8 Adjustment Board In 2-Hour Hearing To Decide Food Market Proposal Alan II. Bachman told the Board of Adjustlllent, in a twoÂhour hearing ~londay night, that he must enlarge the food market which he and his mother Lillian operate at Yale and Rutgers avenues, if they are not to be "put out of business." borhood, but the improvement would increase them as well as sen'ice and tax income to the cOflln,unity. Pro~osed Building The present building is frame, the new one would be stone and steel. Bachman said he would agree not to rent either the present apartment which he now occupies with his mother, or the new one. He oHered to execute a bond guaranteeing the Crittendons $5000 profit on their property should they ever wish to sell. Scout Recruitment Tuesday Night, 7:30 "School Night (or Scouting" wlll be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the elementary school, Rutgers avenue. All boys between the ages of eight and 16 are Invited to join the Boy Scouts 01 America. Representatives (rom varÂIous Scouting unlts will be on hand to discuss Scouttng with all boys and their parents •. Parents are urged to accornÂpany their sons on this one night reserved for joining the largest youth organization in the world. Saturday Football For Attend Meeting Mrs. George II. Jarden, president, and Florence J. Lucasse, chairman ofpubl1city. represented the Woman's Club of Swarthmore at the session 01 the Southeastern District 01 the pennsylvania Federation 01 women's Clubs on Wednesday l' September 21. The meeting was held in paradise. A mvng the speakers were ~Irs. H. Clair Henry, president 01 the State Federation, Dr. Allen Wetter, former superinÂtendent 01 PhiladelphIa schools, and Kenneth Reeher, executive director of the pennsylvania II1gher Education Agency. utual Exchange (Continued frolll Page I) bargain seekers. The committee chairmen who will serve with Mrs. Bulterrleld are: Mmes. James Connor, Ralph Stimmel, checkers; Frankl1n Andrew, J. Kenneth Doherty, cashiers; Peter E. Told, publ1clty; 1I0ward Jackson, posters; John Soule, policeÂwomen; A. E. Longwell, teleÂphone; A. J. Rawson, I. W. Hally, household; A. S. Titus, Roland G. E. Ullman, sorting hanging. Also, Allee Marriott, Aln'l Daniels, Desk; Mrnes. II. E. Wells, sewing; Robert Morrow clearing; John Gersbach, set: tlernent; WlIIiam Melcher clothing; Her man Bloorn' Jewelry; and E. Dwlg: Brauns' house. ' Sale days are WedneSday, October 5 from 9 until 8 P.'", and Thursday, OCtober 6, fro)" 9 a.m. until noon. Settlelllei , (no sales) will occur froln 10 a.m. untU 1 p.m., Friday, october 7. WHERE YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE He said the property had been conUnuouslr operated comÂmercially since about 1875. Bachman's father, the late Arthur Bachman, took it over about 1924. The prespnt building occupies 1242 square feet on the 14,976 square foot lot. Bachman's proÂposal to enlarge it to 4,08G, and add a second apartment above for him and his prosÂpective bride, would exceed borough regulations on lot coverage and set-backs from adjoining pro(.~rt1es. He said he would screen the east side and rear with shrubÂbery, would do away with light glare and traffic hazard on Yale avenue by creating a soUd wall there, placing the entrance on Kenyon avenue and providing 10 of! -street parking places at the rear. In addition he would haul away trash which he now burns on tIle lot. Elementary School Boys; 1r=======;1 Corner The property line is irreguÂlar, and plans suhmitted call for the building to come twoÂand- a-half feet from the yale avenue end of the Une of the neighbor to the east, James c. crittendon. It would also come to five feet of the line of Fred Baxter at the rear. Cites Space Needs Bach!lIan said it was imÂpossible for him to secure, store or display the many commodities customers expect today, to provide wide enough aisles, or even to heat the store at present. He said he had alÂready removed all radiators but one , in order to stretch limited space. He said he had only two display counters, and aisles were 30 inches wide. Also he has no lavatory facilities for employees he needs. He claimed he lost over 30 cases of merchandise when his basem*nt was flooded recently and he had nowhere else to store them. He said, riMY present store and house is the biggest detriment in the area. If I am allowed to improve it so that I can meet the competition that has come into the area within the past ten years, I shall spare no expense in seeing that it is made fireproof, soundproof and a really attracÂlive asset to the borough. I don't desire to attract more customers, I just want to keep the ones I have." He said he felt the property now was detracting frorT prolJertr values in the neigh- 2911 AUG'66 M,P, 53 Supplies for the Sickroom ••• Everything to in· sure the convalesÂcent's comfort. from bandages to wheelchairs. Prescriptions 'Illed '.a st CATHERMAN PHARMACY J 7 S. CHESTER RD K13-0586 Offers Corroborotion 1\111ton Kosmin, merchandisÂing manager of Frankford Quaker Grocery Company, corÂroborated that B a chin a n "absolutely can't adequately merchandlse products" so will be forced to do less and less business if held to present lae!l!tles. Robert Surrick, "attorney for Bachman, 5 aid if it is not economically feasible to conÂtinue the present use of the property it probably would be sold and resold unt1l finally some relief, such as Bachman is seeking, would have to be granted to a new owner. He tendered a petition signed by 206 residents favoring BachÂm: t.n's oroposal. Civic Ass'p PrQtests Several l;.esidents of the area including Mrs. Crit!endon, Percey waters, and Ernormel Clark representing the neighÂborhood Civic Association proÂtested against granting of a bullding permit. They felt traffic would be increased and the tranqu!l1ty and property values 01 the locality would be adversely ellected. Baxter was present, but said nothing. Mrs. Sarah Coleman Fathers Welcomed! Saturday Football lor boys in the fourth, firth and sixth grades w1l1 be held again this year, under the leadership of J. W. Ranck, elementary physÂical education director. The program, which starts on October I, will include fundamentals, organIzation and games and will be held on Riverview Field Irom 9 to 12 or I to 4, depending on the Varsity Football schedule. Teams will be determined by age and weight. Fathers are cordially (and earnestly) invited to help In the organization and coaching. BOys parttclpating must have their parents' permiSSion, a physiCian's statement that they are physically sound, and the equipment - helmet with face guard, shoulder pads, football pants, jersey, and sneakers (no spikes allowed!). The schedule is as follows: October 1 1 - 4; October 8 9 - 12; october 15 9 - 12; october 22 1 - 4; October 29 9 - 12; November 5 9 - 12; November 12 1 - 4; November 20 9 - 12. Blake was upset because she 1------------Âwanted to help Bachman, a friend since school days, conÂtinue to earn a living from the store and personally lelt it would be an improvement, but yet she didn't want to be thought inconsiderate of neighbors who felt the proposal might harm them. A mong those who spoke in fa vor of the expansion were :\larcurio Santos, Philip Park, George Plowman, Mrs. Donald r:. Hughes, and Mrs. Maurice "('hster. Speak in Fovor Plowman said he lelt the new building would be a de!!nlte improvement to the neighbor .. hood as well as a great conÂvenience to the whole com .. munity. Mrs. Hughes said she couldn't see how anyone could oppose enhancing the property in question, in view of another commercially used property one block away which had long Irustrated clU.ens wishing to see It improved. Mrs. Webster said that the granting of variances is seriÂous, but it is also serious to put out 01 business people who have proved good clUzens and served the community w1th integrity for many years. She noted that all residents had at I1mes had to subm1t to tree cutting, road widening, InÂstallation 01 sidewalks or other things which they might not have liked but which were deemed good for the community as a whole. Surric\: told the Board that he would tender it a brief inÂcluding court decisions in similar cases, before Friday. George Ewing, chairman, said the Board would probably make its deci,sion next week. Tuesday morning Bachman told a represental1ve of The Swarthmorean that he was preÂpared to carry the maUer to court if necessary. LIONS CLUB SPRINGFIELD ADULT SCHOOL 10 MONDAY NIGHTS - 8:00 P. M. SEPTEMBER 26 through NOVEMBER 28, 1966 h~,,,"'ti~, f or P aren t s $12 . Conversational French 10. 10. Physical Fitness-Women 1. oring Beginnrfs T.yping Intermediate Typing Beginners Shorthand Organ nners Guitar ermediate Guitar Painting Suburban Landscaping and Gardening Beginners Bridge Intermediate Bridge PhYSical Fitness-Men 7. 10. 10. 10. Development Reading and Study Skills Law for the Layman 10. Sewing 10. Millinery 1. Ceramics 9. Lapidary 9 Investments 10' Woodworking • Golf S. Small Boat Handling 10. Creative Writing 10. Plastics Medical Self Help 15. 1. 10. 10. 10, 12. 1. 10. 1. 5. 12. 10. No Fee REGISTRATION at Sprinafield High School Sept., 26, 7:30 to 8:00 P.M. for courses with opening •• INFORMATION: Call KI 4-5800 Ext. 62 Adult School. It seems some of the nicest peo~le ride the train. Or is it 'justthat they're more relaxed? SEPTA Southeasteln Per\Os~lvania Transportation Authority For improved regional transportation on Reading and Pennsylvania "Operation" lines ··PLYMOUTH5 PLYMOUTH5 PLYMOUTH5 PLYMOUTH5 PLYMOUTH5 PLYMOUTH5 EDGMONT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS Swarthmore Gym Suits $5.99 Action.free, separate tunic and bloomer of 100% Cotton, box pleated for freedom. Choose blu., gold, gornet or green in .izes 8 to 22. GIRLS' DEPARTMENT Downstairs Store GREATEST PRICE REDUCTIONS IN OUR HISTORY ALL CARS P ICED BELOW COST Wide Sale . Co's 1/1 5, "ro/1 0' '''''''EDI 0." . 41E .• Brond New 1966 BARRACUDA Fa.tbade Sport Coupe v ••• Au~ornIIlC. sure, grip ~-;,,~; tlon, Ra.na, 1\1' er, WIUS. LIST 'Rlt! $3027 HOW $2535 Brand New ,.66 FURY 1\ 4 DOOR v-t AutDmltic, udiO', :::!iÂDeiuxI whe.t, .' .c~:~rsDy.rsll" gUlresS, tin • whit. WIU llres, ItC. un PRICE $3181 HOW $2491 Brand New 1966 BELVEDERE 2 DR HARDTOP • i .,.It ,teetint. V .... vtorn.:, Clwbltl wIUI. AU .. I ........ ' etc IIltIY paCkaglS, • LIS1 PRICE $"76 NOW $2493 HlI'ryl H DELIVERY . " U'ryl HurrYI BRAND NEW '66 PLYMOUTH VIP 4 DR. HARDTOP PACTORY AIR CONDo _ V-a. RadiO, ".,tlr, automanc, power It"rln,. power bratls, Tinted gl'U. All sllety piCk. 'IP, wbUI w,U., Ite. Ivory with black vinyl *f. LIST PRICE $4155 Now $3295 BRAND NEW 1966 VALIANT 2 Dr. Hardtop AU Sland.rd factorY RiMy to 1101 equipment. All .. fely P'Ckltgll. LI" M.. Now $1749 ~-=-$2091!..· ______ .;.... __ _ lRAND NEW 1966 BELVEDERE 2 Dr. Hardtop FACTORY AIR COND, Automallc, radio, ""flr. power stMrlng. power windOws. Llghl pICk"., Flashers. Speclll palnl, wnlll Wlnl, Itc. lid Pri~ $3515 BRAND NEW 1966 Now $2895 BELVEDERE II 4 Dr. Wagon v... Auftmltie. ,.,.,Ir ,t.er,ng, redia, he.llr. UnderÂcoaltng. DelUxe vrfI'" coVIn. whltl .111 •• Ik. L;" Pri.. Now $2725 $3272 ANNUAL SCHOOL NIGHT 7:30 TUESDAY VOLUME 38 NUMBER 39 " . SRA Open House To Begin Oct. 7 Teenagers To Meet Fridays at Clubhouse The Swarthmore Recreation Association win sponsor an "Open House" for Swarthmore teenagers, beginning Friday evening, October 7 and conÂtinuing each Friday for 10 weeks. The Woman's Club on Park avenue will be open from S to 11 p. m. and It is hoped that all students from grades eight through 12 will attend. A membership card will be i5,'>ued and may be purchased the door. This card will :uit the bearer each week at additional charge. NonÂI! I !:nbers wUl be admitted at a I Jruinal fee as well as outÂef -town guests when accomÂpanied by a member. (See ad page 2). The lirst floor 01 the clubÂhouse will be avallable for games, ping pong and cards. The lower level will house the dance floor and IISugarShack." Special programs will be planned by the "Teen ComÂmittee" comprised of Sandy Wax, Te r r i McCurdy, Peg Schmidt, Phil Forman and Jeff Young. Anyone int.: ,'z sted in planning an adivity su(~h as a ~lnr: pong or brjd~,c tournaments, or a special dance program is asked tl) lItake the suggestlons to the l'olllrl'ittee or to the chaperons at the door. Parent chaperons will be proÂvided by the eighth through 12th grades. There wlll be three couples as well as the stUdent committee present each eveÂning. Junior Women Slate Workshop The Junior Woman's Club of Swarthmore will hold Us first workshop of the year at the home of Mrs. M. Kent Grimes, 3 LesUe lane, Wall1ngford, Tuesday at 8 p.m. ~lrs. Peter Frorer, home life ('hairman,and Mrs. Grimes, fine arts chairman, wlll be In charge. The club members wHl work on articles for the bazaar tab1es for a dessert bridge to be held November 15. Some of the articles to be :nade are bridge table cloths and napkins, fancy matches, Christmas tree decorations, candles, centerpieces, yard stiek covers , bean bags , and PUPpets. ~!embers are reminded to bring the following items: . One-quart wax milk containÂers, six-ounce frozen juice cans of the cardboard type, srnall iello molds, heavy string, u,~ed Crayola crayons (red and green preferred) plastic lids fr ' alit coffee, CriSCO, and ice cream containers. I\lso, pine cones, nuts and Seedlings of all varieties, metal Coat hangers fabric and bias ta ' P£' remnants, burlap fabriC, Odd . be [,leces of rtc-rac, sequins, 1 ads, buttons, empty Elmer's ; u. bottles, discarded picture b~ames, and one-gallon plastic ea~h Or detergent containers. Elich member Is asked to bring. to the workshop scissors ~nd either black or white thread Or her Own use. ~)"it..rt more ~~~\\ T 11NtJ4I ,- .~ ... "'""-- .... ~ ... "--...... ".' r::: '. -'-· .. ··-:-'.-I.~ t: ~ : .. 'f' it ..... ~.~., " .. ,.. v ... ; , ".- "".' ' TH"')4,JNARTHMOREAN b"urt hr.lU re , .-c nll"". 1 'JObi ANNUAL SCHOOL NIGHT 7:30 TUESDAY ',- --- SWARTHMORE, PA .• 19081, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1966 $5.00 PER YEAR --"~~==~~'~~.------------~----~~--~~ 20 Area Srs, Named NMSP Semifinalists Twenty area high School stuÂdents, 12 from Swarthmore High School and eight Irom Nether PrOVidence, are among some 14,000 seniors named Semi!lnal1sts in the 1966-67 competition lor Merit ScholarÂships, conducted by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. From Swarthmore High are: Lawrence W. Burnett, John B. Fine, Brad E. Frye, Alan S. Kohn, Anne E. Libbin , Timothy A. McAlee, June E. Roxby, PatricIa A. Seybold, David M. Speers, Leslie J. Spraker, Katharine Tolles, Rob Van Ravenswaay. From Nether Providence IIigh School are Kenneth G. Darrow, Carol M. Eaton, John H • Hebrankl D. Porter Owen, Vance C. Parsons, Timothy w. Powell, Kathryn E. Schaafsma, Betty Whichard. Republicans Plan Candidates' Meet Judge Spaulding To Speak On October S Judge Theodore O. Spaulding, Judge of the Philadelphia County Court, and candidate for the pennsylvania Superior Court, ..vilJ be the principal speaker attendJng the 'j 11eet the Candidates Night," TuesÂday, October 51 8 p.m., sponÂsored by the Swarthmore Council of Republican Women. The meeting will be held in the Rushmore Roo m, Whittier House, on the Swarthmore College Campus. Judge Spaulding, admitted to the Pennsylvania Bar in 1931, Is a memberofthep~lIadelphia, Pennsylvania and American Bar Associations, and a memÂber of the Lawyer's Club of Phlladelphia. He is currently serving as Trustee, Director or on the Advisory Councll of numerous civtc organizations. such as the Philadelphia Housing AsÂsociation, the Phlladelphia Fellowship Commission, the John B. Kelly Foundation, the National Conference of ChrisÂtians and Jews (Phlladelphia) and the National Association for the Advancement Of colored People. Other Republican cand1dates expected to attend the meeting are Edward M1fflin, swarthÂmore, Clyde Dengler, Upper Darby, and Lawrence Williams, Springfield. All are candidates under the new redistricting of Delaware county. Residents of Swarthmore are cordially invited to attend the meetlng.:-____ _ ·New Math' Course To Meet Oct. 11th Today's Speaker LWV Units Will ~.'.?!~ Meet Next Week Frederic E. Hendler, Governor of Rotary Dis. trict 745, 1966-1967, will be speaker at today's Ratory Meeting at 12: 10 at the Ingleneuk. Mr. Hendler, is present bus i n e s 5 manager of Eastern Baptist College in St. Davids. In 1958, he retired from the U. S. Army with the rank of colonel. Born in Philadelphia, he attended T e m pie UniÂversity. He is now a member and past president of the Rotory Club of Wayne. Community Center Topic for Study ells there need (or a comÂmunity center in Swarthmore, and is it leasible to estabUsh one?" Members of the SwarthÂmore League of Women Voters will try to reach conscensus on these questions and other 'aspects of the borough recreÂaUon program at their unit discussion meetings next week. The league programs wl11 be led by Mrs. Robert A. Barr, Jr., and her committee for Local Study Item 11, the borough recreation program. The afternoon unit will meet on Monday, October 3 at the home of Mrs. M. Johnson. 30 Dogwood lane. at I p.m. Evening unit wlll be at 8 p.m. on the same day, at the home of Mrs. C. S. Garrett, 317 Maple aveÂnuej and on Thursday, October 6 the morning unit wlll meet at the home of Mrs. Aaron Fine, 504 Riverview road at 9 a.m. Sen, 'Ted' Kennedy Campaigns for Logue· Begin Library Story Hours Wednesday The SWarthmore Pub 1 i c Library wlU hegin its winter story hours on Wednesday, October 5, at 10 o'clock in the morning. All pre -school childÂren are invited to corne. ~]rs. Mary Anne Jeavons, who gave the successful proÂgrams last year, will present them again this year. DEMOCRATS PLAN 'COFFEE SOCIALS' The Democratic Women's Club of Swarthmore Is sponsor,_ ing a series of'4cofCeesocials' In the three borough precincts on october 4, 5. and 6 to acÂquaint fellow Democrats with one another and to get volunÂteers to help in the Logue and Shapp campaigns. Any Democrat Interested in the fall elections Is welcome to attend either the morning or the evening "coffees" at the following locations: Northern preCinct - l\lrs. E. Allan Blair, 601 Parrish road, Wednesday, October 5, at 10 3.m.j and Mrs. James R. TayÂlor, 405 Elm avenue, Thursday, October 6, 8 p.m. western Precinct - Mrs. Charies Gilbert, 223 Kenyon 'Last Call' For Mutual Round-Up II Last Call" for rounding lip articles for the Fall :'I.tuttlal Exchange at the \Volllan's ClulJ. 118 Park avenue, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday next week. remind the 20 chairlllen who will starf the event. i\lrs. Ansel J. Butterfield is the chairman of the four day exchange whit'h will coiled the community goods for exchange from 9 a.IlI., until 3 p.lTl. on Tuesday. I'The Clubhollse is cleared Cor action. We have gathered in an amazing number of tags, safety pins, record cards, clothes hangers, racks and tables. The downstairs lounge is ready to display the annually surprising variety of household items which finders will exÂclaim over as they rush in all day Wednesday from !) in the morning until 8 that "Ight. A wonderful committee of corP-Âpetent, experienced clubmernÂbers is alert for the four-day fray," says 1\lrs. Butterfield. I, Now we eagerly await the deluge of goods for exchange on Tuesday." Longtime Swarthmoreans are accustomed to the 24-year-Old exchanges, which are as seasonal as the vivid leaf Jr. Assemblies Start Oct. ht Senator EdWard ~L (I'Ted") ,avenue, Tuesday, October 4, colors. They give new owners Kennedy of Massactmsetts is 10 a.m. and ~lrs. James H. to out·grownsnowsuits, evening 8th Grade Initiates 37th Season Saturday The Swarthmore Junior Assemblies w1l1 begin its 1966- 67 season. Us 37th, on Saturday. October 1, at the Swarthmore woman's Club. Mr. and ~lrs. Walter Keenan, Jr., will inÂstruct all classes. Mrs. Harry G. Toland is chairman for the committee this year with Mrs. Stokes F. Burtis as co-chairman. The eighth grade will have the first 01 their eight dances at 7 p.m. tomorrow evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ennis as hosts. They wlll be assisted by ~lr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. IVamngford and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lamberson, sr. Monday, October 10, will be the IIrst meeting 01 the sixth and seventh grades from 4:45 to 5:45 p.m. and 5:45 to 7:15 p.m., respectively. The hosts for the sixth grade will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayden, with NIr. and Mrs. William Salom assisting. Hosts for seventh grade will be Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. l\Uchener, Jr., with the assistance of. Mr. and Mrs. ~Iarshall Schmidt. The first dance for the ninth cOlll'ng to Delav:arc county on Monday, October 10, to camÂpaign for John J. Logue, Democratic candidate for ConÂgress In Delaware County's 7th District. Logue, a Yale avenue resiÂdent, w111 greet the Senator at the Philadelphia International Airport at 6 p.m. and motorcade with him through the eastern part of the county to a dinner in Logue's honor. Kennedy, one of the most sought -after speakers in the DemocratIc Party, will also speak at an outdoor rally In Clifton Heights at 6:30. With Kennedy and-Logue wlU be MilÂton Shapp,DemocraUc candidate for Governor and many other Democratic candidates. A ccording· to Logue Senator Kennedy is expected to stress suburban problems in his address. lie wlU be introduced by Logue who has made u the qual1ty of suburban I1le" the main issue in a campaign which has taken him to every part of Delaware County. The dinner is co-sponsored by the DelÂaware Co u n t y Democratic Campaign Committee and the Logue for Congress c8mmHtee. SHS 'School Night' Invites All Parents grade will be held on october All parents of Swarthmore 22, at 8:30 p.m. Dr. and Mrs. Hi g h School students are James E. Clark w1l1 be hosts cordially invited to attend the with the help of Dr. and Mrs. Annual "School Night" program Larry J. starer·. on Tuesday, October 4, at the Parents are urged to pick I high school. They are asked to up their children promptly in report at 7:30 p.m. to the order to avoid any disturbance homeroom indicated on the in the street or shopping schedule filled out for them by district. their child. HammolJs, 316 llaveriord plac~. Wednesday, October 5. 8 p.m. Eastern Precinct - Mrs. Nicholas Muhlenberg, 405 HarÂvard avenue, Tuesday, October 4, 10 a.m. and Mrs. Bassett Ferguson, 314 Harvard avenue. Thursday, October 6, 8 p.m. Players 'Open House' Sunday An "Open House~' [or memÂbers and their guests on Sunday, October 2 at 4 p.m. wl11 begin the 56th season of the t ~ Players Club of Swarthmore," at their Theatre on Fairview road. The club is under the leaderÂship of David Bingham, presÂident, Alan Slack, vice presÂident, CharlotteSlack,secretary and Cressen Prichard, treasÂurer. Responsibll1ty for the sell2!ction and production of the 8 plays scheduled for the 1966- 1967 season rests with the production committee under the direction of ~larcy Roderick, chairman, Robert Regester, the teChÂnical director oC the club. has supervised the extensive renoÂvation that was done during the summer months. These imÂprovements consist of a new stage floor, new lighting equipment and a new sound booth. dresses, tuxedo~, etc; r. e w homes where displaced houseÂhold items can hang, cook, cover. shine or rockj new readers to booksj new players to games and toys; new arlTlS and throats to display new and sparkllng jewels and all in a four day undertaking (certainly, the committee will agree with this description!) which is mutually advantageous to conÂSignee, to finders, and to the sponsoring Woman's Club. A brainchild of franllc eleÂmentary school mothers who could not find needed rubbers, boots, raincoats, etc., for their children in the war-emergency situation of 1943. the first Exchange had a slogan: Hwool and rubber are things of the past. Let's buy each other's and make them last." The exchange has continued ever sInce, at first once a year, but now twice a year for many yearso On Tuesday, the checlters will work fast but carefully to record and make certain that accepted items are in topÂnotch condition, thus maintainÂing the high reputation 01 the Exchange ("thiS is not a rumÂmage sale," pleads Mrs. Butterfield, as have all preÂceding chairman in their turn). Once the doors are closed at 3 p.m., the hangers and sorters will finish the arrangeÂments which enable the steady stream of seekers on WednesÂday and Thursday (thIs day until noon only) to nlake their finds. The cashiers will do an efficient steady check-out. The police guards will protect everyone. When noon has come The New ~lathelllatics for parents, a course sponsored by the Swarthmore-Rutledge School will not meet Tuesday, october 4. This past Tuesday, an inÂtroductory lesson was held. On october II, Lesson I w!ll take place In Room 203 at the h,gh school. G.S. UNIFORM SALE SLATED II study halls or doubleÂperiod C'lasses are included in the schedule, parents may wish to visit the Library (106) the Art Room (132) IndUstrial Arts Shop or Homemaking rooms, or the GuldanceOfflee(13). This I1me might also be used to complete your membership in the Home and School ASSOCiÂation. Representatives for lIome and School wlll' be on hand ta accept membership ... A comedy ~'The Happy Time," directed by Andre Pollock, will be the first play of the season when the curtain goes up on Thursday night for a six night run, October 6, 7 and 8 and 13, 14, 15. Curtain times are 8:20 p.m. The cast of liThe Happy Time" includes many players well known to the club and local Little Theatre audiences. on Thursday. the tired staff will close the doors and turn the job over to the settlement and clean-up shUts which wlll be ready Friday mornIng at 10 O'clock to conclude the settle- I ments by 1 O'clock. ! Don Henderson, head of the math department and instructor of the course, states that inÂterested people should not hesitate to sign up at this time, since it will truly be the lirst lesson at the course. A Girl Scout Uniform Sale wlll be held Thursday, October 13, at 3:30 p.m., at 626 Stralh Haven avenue. Unused or outÂgrown uniforms may be brought to the above address or a can made to Mrs. Gene Martenson at KI 4-2883, for collecllon by October 7. Plans for the "Open House" include some short comedy skits, a preview of the opening piay "The Happy Time" and an opportunity to tour the club and became acquainted with the directors 01 t he various activities .. Refreshments wUl be served in the "Work Shop." Until spring the exchange w!ll i be Over - and the clubmember's I husbands and chndren w!ll wel- ! come home their weary but happy wives and mothers. Arter all, an Exchange Is a Mutual Exchange or, is it a; trull-basket?
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~'rlday, Septelllber Y.l. 1!l66 THE SWARTHMOREAN ~p~a~g~e~2~ __________________ r-________ -:::~:::;:::-r---------~~::~~::::~~~~j;~~;-~~;t~~~;;~-;~~~t;;;~~~~~;- -. .; carrIed a bouquet or a week to Bermuda, the young by the MIsses Carol WOOd, P __ . __ _I ~ Mrs. R. D. Fetherolf of Van North Chester road, The Rev. white roses, stephanotis and couple wlll be at home In the Florence LIst and Laura Ter_ ~ Nuys, Calif., who Is the house Jere S. Berger perlormed the Ivy. Amosland Apartments, Morton. rlll, all NursIng classmates; guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I do,ublle rIng ceremony. Miss Patricia Burkl, Basking atler october 2. July 2? a linen given by Mrs. Mr. George plowman has M. Fudge of columbia ave.nue The bride, escorted by her Ridge, N. J., maId of honor, A dinner was given by Mrs. Frank Campbell, Glenolden; returned to his home on Har-Ipl:ans to depart on october? brother,Mr.AlfredN.Rlchards, and Miss Virginia Wolf, west Allen crawford, Media, follow- August 29, a mIscellaneous vard avenue after a two-month Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Falr- m, wore a gown of white silk Chester, bridesmaId, wore tur- Ing the rehearsal on Friday gIven by Mrs. Allen crawlord, tour of cape Cod and New are at home on Yale organza over Ivory; the cage quolse chiffon floor-length evening. MedIa and September 21, a England and a stay at Lake avenue alter spendIng the sum- sllhouetle featured a jewel gowns with chiffon oversklrls The bride was feted at four lingerie given by her brides_ Paupac In the poconos. mer at their home In ocean neckline and long slender and back panels, matChing showers prior to her wedding: maid Miss Virginia Wolf. West Dr. and Mrs. William F. City, N. J. They have recently sleeves. The reembroldered floral headpieces and carried May 15, a miscellaneous given .Chester. Wefer of Morgan circle re- returned arter visiting for 10 fabric was scatlered with cascade bouquets 01 gold bronze turned to their home on days with their son and gulpere daisies and touchedwllh daisy pompon mums with Tuesday aIter spending three private and vel vel at the hemline. Her long eucalyptus foliage. months at their cabin on Indian Mrs. A. Michael Fairbanks at illusion veil was held In place The nower girls Karen and Lake In the Adirondacks. They Fort Devens, Mass., and the by a Dlor bow of matching Carol Mecouch, Rutledge, wore were visited by their son-In- New England states. fabriC, and she carried a cas- floor-length gowns of pink talÂlaw and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore cade bouquet 01 phalaenopsls feta with white embroidered John c.ScheppmanofWeliesley, Purnell of cornell avenue had and stephanotis with Ivy. organdy oversklrts, and pink Mass., with their daughters as their guests earlier this Miss Sandra Randall, MOy- tafleta bow headpieces. They Winifred and Patricia. month their son-In-law and lan, maid of honor and the carried lireslde baskets 01 Frank C. Pierson, a soph- daughter the Rev. and Mrs. bridesmaids Misses Deborah while and bronze pompons with omore at Earlham College, wayne conrad and their two HarriS Richards, sister of the Ivy foliage. Richmond, Ind., has been listed daughters Linda and Sandra of brIde, Virgtnla Ann Coslett, Mr. Paul Camplone, West ,on the honor roll for 1965-66. Red Bank, N. J. Ogden avenue and Jane Albright, Chester, was best man for the Frank Is the son 01 Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. Robert I}an- Sharon, wore floor length spring bridegroom. The. ushers in- Mrs. Frank Pierson, ogden ulster, Jr., have returned from green Unen gowns with bateau eluded Messrs. Charles E. London, England, where Dr. neckl1nes, the empire bodices Pugh, Rutledge, brother of the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Bannister was on research In trimmed with velvet bows and bride and Frank E. Campbell, avenue. • Riggs and three sons Eddie Am~rlcan and EnglIsh history featuring A-line skirts. Their Glenolden. 11, 1oI1ke 7 and Tim 4, lormerly at the British Museum. He Is headpieces were Dior bows of The bride's mother chose a of Charlotte, N. C., have moved prolessor of history matching labrlcwlthnoselength lime green chiffon dress with Into their new home at 54? swarthmore college. The veils and they carried cascade lace bodIce, empire waist line, Marietta avenue. Mr. Riggs, I B,mnlsli.rs have four chlldren, bouquets ot moon chrysanthe- short sleeves and matching hat. who is with the Flint Lahor- Robert, Emily, Paul and James. mums with camellia foliage. She carried a small white atories, has been transferred Mrs. John P. Larson with The flower girl, Margaret pocketbook to which was at-to the Philadelphia area. Woody Richards, sisler of the tached one red friendship rose Mr. and '"I rs. Philip Alden chUdren Johnny and Elizabeth bride, wore a ye il ow organd Y with stem wrapped in lime of North Chester road recently Anne of Brooklyn Heights, N. Y., dress and carried a basket of green chiffon. visited for a week with their are spending Ihe week visiting th I Ith son and daughter-In-law Dr. and her mother Mrs. John R. Bates yellow swee ear roses w The mother or the bride-of North Chester road. Mr. a matchIng headpiece. groom wore a powder blue Iwo- Mrs. Thomas Alden and four Larson, the son of Mr. an d Dr. Thomas F. Furlon•g , Jr., piece dress with navy blue children in Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs. JohnO. Larson of WaIling- was best man for his son. The accessories and a corsage of They also visited their son-In- ushers were Messrs. Edward pink dot-mums. law and daughter Capt. and Mrs. ford, will Join Ihem for the J. Furlong, 2n d, b ro th er a r Ihe A reception was heid Im- Daniel S. Grimn and son DIck weMekre. nd. and Mrs. Peter T. bridegroom; Joh n W. CarI to n, medlataly folIowing the cere- In Norfoik, Va., where Capt. Rosemont and Allan Dale, Ill, many In the Springfield Country Grllfln is In the Armed Forces Thompson and children scott New York City. Club. Staff College. "'I rs. Griffin is 10, Susan 8, Barbarda I 6 tha nId A recept Io n was heI d The bride Is a graduate of the former Sally Alden. Joseph 2 have returna a e r t I I II I t h Mr. and Mrs. FrederIck T. Inome at 915 Harvard avenue Immedla e y 0 ow ng e Swarthmore High School 1958, ceremony at the Old Mill. Chestnut H1II Hospital School Anthony of Rutgers avenue· latter spendIng a year in Cam- did I f The brl e s a gra ua e 0 of Nursing 1965 and Is a spent several days last week England. Swar th more III gh S c h0 0I and the registered nurse d olng pr i va t e on Cape Cod, Mass. ---....... .. Philadelphia School of Office duty at Riddle Memorial Mr. and Mrs. William F.Lee 1'1 d Training. Hospital, Media. of Guernsey road returned last ,,~elneH The bridegroom Is an alum- The bridegroom, who grad-week from their home In Blow- nus 01 the American Academy uated In 1956 from poltsville ing Rock, N. C. They had as Mr. and Mrs. ROY L. Davis, of Dramatic Art s and st. High School, the Aviation their recent guests Rear Adm. Rose Valley road, Wallingford, Joseph's College. Electronics S c ho a I, Udlted and Mrs. Morris A. Hirsch of announce the engagement of The bride Is the grand- states Navy 1958-62, is emÂNorfolk, Va. Admiral Hirsch their daughler, Miss Marilyn daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred played with the Boeing is a one-time Swarthmorean. Thompson Davis, to Mr. N. Richards of Bryn Mawr and company,. electrical planning Miss EIIls C. Plowman of Charles Thomas DuMars, Ill, the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel department. Harvard avenue has returned son of Mr. Charles T. DuMars, B. Whelstone of Overbrook. Following a wedding trip of home following a two week plane Jr •• of Phoenix, Ariz., and trip to Dallas, Tex., Atlanta, Eugene, Ore., and the late Mrs. Ga., a nd Marysville, Tenn., DuMars. where she visited with College Miss Davis Is a graduate of classmates. the Helen Bush School, Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Wash., and Ihe University of Oregon In Romance Languages, and is now a stewardess for the Pan-American Air Lines. Grogan of Westminster avenue lelt on Monday to spend two weeks In Mexico City on a combined business and pleasure trip. Their daughter, Mrs. John E. Dresser of Wichita, Kans., whO has been visiting here since September I will stay lor a few more weeks while her husband Is on temporary duty with the USAF In Caillornla. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Loughead have returned to the SwarthÂmore Apartments after spendÂing the summer at their home in Chatham, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Enion have returned to their home on Ogden avenue after summering in Vinalhaven, Me. •••••••••••••••• SRA OPEN HOUSE Membership lee $1.00 lor 10 Weeks Non-Members, out-oi-Town Guests, 50¢ per Evening •••••••••••••••• Mr. DuMars, a graduate In psychology of Ihe University 01 Oregon Is now attending the University of Arizona Law School in Tucson. An early June weddIng Is planned. FURLONG - RICHARDS The marrIage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Burbank Rlchards,Âdaughter of Mrs. Alfred N. Hichards, Jr., of Moylan, and the iate Mr. Richards, to Mr. Thomas Francis Furlong, In, son of Dr. and Mrs. Furlong, Jr., of Bryn Mawr, took place on Saturday, september 24, at 4 o'clock in Trinity Church, 1111111111111111111111111111111 tllllltIli tllllltIlltIl till tlllIlIlI til til tIIlltIlltIlIlI tlllllllllllllllltIllllllllllllllllllllllltI ODDS and ENDS OF PLACE MATS SOME SETS ~ GIFTS 15 SOUTH CHESTER ROAD .. lid JE55JUSb 1Il1 1IIIIIns 1111 II I 553£ VALONIS - PUGH The marriage . of Mis s Virginia Anne Ha!desty pugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. pugh of LlndenaveÂnue, Rutledge, to Mr. Joseph Andrew Valonls of the AmosÂland Apartments, Morton, sQn of Mrs. Andrew J. valonls 01 zerbe, and Ihe late Mr. Valonls, took place onSaturday,SeptemÂber 24 , .a t 11:15 o'clock In our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Morton. The Reverend Joseph Kennedy performed the double ring ceremony. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a white peau de sale gown with bateau neckline, fIlted bodIce and fingertip sleeves, embroidered with appliques of lace and seed pearls. The bell skirt fealured a front embroidered panel and two back panels with detachable Chapel-length Iraln. A crown of crystals and pearls held her elbow length nylon veil and she Why does Mr. Roberts run to catch the8:15? 1. He needs the exer~ise. 2.He knows the train gets him downtown fast. SEPTA Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportalion A~lholilY For improved rl!iiGnallransporlaMn on Rudin. and Pl!nnsvlvania "Operalion" lines RUMMAGE SALE Opens Wed., Oct. 12, 7 - 9 P.M. Thurs, Oct. 13,9-12 Noon Bring Articles - Oct. 10 & 11 \ All Day TRINITY CHURCH Chester Rd. at College Ave. Admission .x SWARTHMORE - '- -- - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - We Ar& Your ... Safety Service Headquarters Faulty Brakes cause many accidents. Check Brakes Today. State Truck Inspection. ROBERT J. ATZ, Mgr. RUSSELL'S 'SERVICE Tune-ups Opposite Borough Parking lnt Klngswood 3.0440 . Dartmouth and Lafayette Closed .Saturday at 12:30 P.M. • a .s • • • e The Bouquet . BEAUTY SALON 9 Chester Road Call Swarthmore 6-0476 STEAKS OTHER THE HOAGIE SHOP DiMatteo's KI 3-9834 Fairview at Michigan HOAGIES FALL MUTUAL EXCHANGE M.",'4-, 'kJa,PHen'4-, ~'d, 1IJ.cJJ, &. 'kJUtieJz, eJoiI,et -"o"~e'oU, g~ qooJ4. BRING THINGS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 . 9 AM. to 3 P.M. BUY THINGS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5 9 AM. to 8 P.M. and THURSDA Y, OCTOBER 6 9 AM. to 12 Noon COLLECT PROFITS FRIDAY, 'OCTOBER 7 JO AM. to 1 P. M. (no sales) - ot the -- THE WOMAN'S CLUB OF SWARTHMORE 118 Park Avenue Rose V Nurseries 684 SOUTH NEW MIDDLETOWN ROAD, MEDIA _ Opposite High Meadow - (between Dutton Mill Road and K~o\\':tc)n Road) TELEPHONE - TRemont 2-7206 ASK FOR BEN PALMER Evergreens Shrubs 14 Garden Varieties of HARDY CHRYSANTHEMUMS IN POTS $1 each - $5.50 for 6 . $10.75 per dozen * SPECIAL FALL SALE * * tSTAR' POTT~D ROSES 1/3 OFF regular prices HORT/CUl ruRAL MA TER/AlS: peat moss .. sedge peat .. pine bark pebb/es . .ferti/izers .... Right Dress" '- 3D, 1966 S-R Teachers To Present Play Set Melodrama For October 7 Weekend Teachers of IheSwarthmore_ Rutledge Union schools will present "Fanny, the FisherÂman's Daughter,"a melodrama, In the high school aUditorium, Friday and Saturday evenings, october 7 and 8 at 8 o'clock. Leading roles will be played by the following: Janet Lytle, Fanny; Ronald Hockenbery, Ihe hero; Ml11ard Robinson, Father Fishhook; E rnanl Falcone, the vl11aln; Melvin Drukin, lion tamer; Don Henderson, circus barker. The supporllng cast includes Hanna Malhews, Caroll-ne Baker, Audrey Spafford, Taylor Lowry, Patricia Dunlap, Wes Ranck, Ted Hesser, Alex Cox, Francis Smith, May Alston, Sam Guthrie, Harry KIngham, Elizabeth McKie, Paul MarsoÂIInl and Bob HoI m. Young maidens are Doltle Buhl, Leora Raynor, Ellzabelh Phlllips, and Alice WlIIetts. The Barber Shop Quartet InÂcludes Donald Groff, Jerry Holscher, Leroy stuppy and IIl1am Reese. SpeCial musical 'mbers will be presenled by IHitejo Wagner, Elizabeth H"1gson and Donald Drlesback. ';he Gay Gay Girls are Lilyan steclw, Marian Baillie, Wl11a Mae Greenwood,MarlanPlerce, Barbara Shaw, Pat Seybold, Helen Walls, Grace Witter and Jean Thompson. Beltyjo Wagner and J ,inda Braund are accomÂpanists. Mike Pletryka, Ruth Wright, Nancy Neglia, Barbara WelÂbourne, Fred Yokum, William l1ush, Jim Miller, Grace Narbeth, Florence aves, and Jo,n Harper will be venders. Sr. Hi l. Program .. . '" To Begin Wednesday The Senlor High I Program for high school sophom*ores will slarl at the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church WednesÂday, Oclober 5, with a 6 O'clock supper. Study workshop will 10llow until 8 p.m. This new program has been designed at the request and with the help of many of the sludents and their parents. It will continue the experiment In week-daYChristlan edUcation begun at the church last year. Mrs. S. David Stoner will coordinate the new program, and she and the Reverend" William Eaton will teach. Mrs. Stoner graduated with a B.A. from Smith College and did eXlensi ve graduate study in universities abroad and In the states. She Is an experienced secondary school teacher, In seCUlar and church school systems. The Stoners have Iwo young chUdren. They moved to Swarthmore a year ago and -,I-'v e on South Chester ' road. s W E A T E R'S? - WAITÂWe're Open, But The Road's Not (Of eour •• U Could D,tou" A Leading Quality Mills ONLY Retaif Outlet QUALITY Sweater Outlet Dutton Mill Rd. D Near ,Concord. uNn ON MILL lOAD !AI CONCOID Gr .. .,I .... As ... Twp. Voya.ge To South, E.Africa Mrs. Evans G.Innes of Juniata avenue returned Friday from an 18,000 mile trip 10 South and East Africa aboard the Moore McCormack CargoÂPassenger liner S.S. MorMacÂPride of which her husband Captain Innes is master. Their ports of call Included Cape Canaveral; Ascension Island, Cape Town; P 0 r t Elizabeth, East London and Durban In SOUth Africa. While In Durban they were entertained by many of the friends who attended' their wedding when Mrs. Innes was slatloned In Durban as an officer in the Women's Royal Naval Service during World War n. In Portuguese East Africa they visited Lourenco Marques and Belra. WhIle In Belra drove 150 miles to the GoronÂ, osa Game Reserve, a 2000 square mile unspoiled wilderÂness aboundIng inlmpaia, water buck, hippopotamus, monkeys, elephants and lions. THE SWARTHMOREAN In Cape Town and the Bolanlcal Gardens of Durban and Lourenco Marques. She also attended, as Ihe guesl of the Afrikaner press, Ihe Wild Flower Reserve and Flower Show at Caledan some 60 miles from Cape Town. Both soulh and northbound there were several passengers from the Philadelphia area. man Resign The resignation of Dr. George B. Heckman, aIter more than 25 years as team physician, was accepled with regret and Established lB58 29 EAST FIFTH STREET, CHESTER, PA. TREMONT 4-6311 SAMUEL D. CLYDE 1872 - 1955 1. EDWARD CLYDE SAMUEL D. CLYDE, JR_ REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Mrs. ' Innes visited APPRAISALS ==,~Bot;anICal ;;;J.:=.==.;;;;:;:;:;.=.;; all eyes are on , CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH Page 3 • 1111 DREXEL HILL Fourteenth Annual ANTIQUES Show and $ole Broad St. Methodist Church JAMES HALL. Burmant Road elf School Lane Tues., Wed., Thurs., OCTOBER 4, 5, 6 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. - Thurs. to 6 P.M. Aelmlaslan 7S. Retum "Islts free LUHCHEOK SERVED DAILY DINNERS SERVED Tues. & Wed. Evenings Dlnn .... S.rved .oth E .... lng. All exhibits For 5o;;.;leo.-· _ Patty Callphell Harr, Oppellialld.r KI HI-FI STUDIO- MUSIC BOX 8-10 Park Ave . Open Week Da,s • 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 4-2828 KI 3-1460 at MILEY & BROWN ON DISPLAY '''u,.tlay, 5.",. 2"" Newport Custam 2·Door Hardtop Plymouth is out to ~\~ Q . ~er this year. GTX 2·Door Hardtop Valiant 4-DoDr Sedan I '66 PL Y,lt\OUTH CLOSEOUT \ GOOD SILICTION-HUIRYt UNDER FACTORY COST! 5 •• ,".m all '."'.'" at • • • ILEY 6. BRO CH.TSII. P'TMOUfH MIN '0. OVI. ~O T ••• S . 36 I. STATI ST., MmlA OPiN IYININGS. L06-7251
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Page 4 THE SWARTHMOREAN PUBLISHED EVERY FIlIDAY AT SWARTHMORE, PENNA. LOCAL BOYS JOIN ICE HOCKEY Del. Co. AFS'ers To Meet Here PETER E. TOLD, IlAIUORIE T. TOI D, Publlsbers A number of Swarthmore 0 f tI c I a Is of Delaware Phon.: Krntlsw'" 3.0900 PETER E. TOLD. Editor BARBARA B. KENT, IlaDaIPnIl Editor ftosalle D. Peinoi MaIY E. Palmer lIarjorle T. Told boys, - Mark Wilbur, Bill Vln- county's saven American Field lng, John Burroughs and Alan Service chaplers. together with Kelly - will start practice their foreign exchange students sessions the middle of next. and host families, will meet at month at the Del-Mont Ice swarthmore IUgh School, SunÂHockey Club. They will be joln- 'day, from 1 to 5 p.m. for a El,Lercd as Second Clasallatter, Jan....,. 24, 1929. at lIle Post Ing other boys from Delaware workshop conducted by three Orllce .;.t SW",\llIolo'~, Pa.. under the Act of .. arcb 3. 1819. and Montgomery County on members of the New York _____________ ==~::_~:_::_:::_---I 'Saturday mornings at the headquarters starf of the Inter- _.!D::E:::oA:.:D:;W:::.N::.:E:...... ..... ,;W::..::E:.:D::.:.:N~E::.:.::;:.::~..:.l.:.I..::A•~. :II:.:.:.... _i Radnor Skating RInk Lancaster national scholarship organlza- _ avenue near Villanova. tlon. " SWARTHMORE, PA .. 19081. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1966 Instruction and drills In the Linda Chowdhry, assistant to -, -;:u-a-;;;iion values anything more than 'fr;:::7i;;'~lt:-l fundamentals of hockey are the director of A division, will will lose its freedom, and the irony of it is is orfered to boysfrom eight years be accompanied by Adele comfort or money it values more. it lose that old through 14. The older boys Glgnoux who works with placeÂplay a~ a Bantam team In the ment and counsellng, and Mrs. III observanco of Worldwide communion Sunday, Hoi y communion wUl beadmlnlsterÂed at hoth services of worship, - PRESBYTERIAN NOTES 9 and 11:15 a.m. Church School classes for all ages will meet at 10 a.m. A nursery for Infants to two years Is conducted during this hour. The tlrst supper meeting of Wesloy Fellowship will be held at the parsonage on sunday evening at 5:30 p.m. Junior !Ugh M. Y.F. will meet .t the church at 7 p.m. Debra Hughey will be chairman Banford Wax wlll lead the Sentor High M.Y.F. program entllled "To Tell the Truth." The Fellowship will meet at , p.m. In the church. Beginning Wednesday mornÂIng and each Wednesday during the month of October, Elinor Shinn will give a Bible study on the books of James and I Feter from 9:30 to 11 a.m. A baby slller will be provided. The commlsslanonMembsrÂship and Evangelism wlll meet at 8 p.m. In the Church Parlor on wednesday. ----~-- CHURCH SERVICES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH D. EYor Roberb, Minister William S. Eaton, Minister of Church Educotio." $unday, October 2 Pre -school and Ilrst grade children will begin classes this Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Children from second grade through sixth will worship with their parents at the 9:30 servlco and be excused at 10 for their classes In the Church School Annex. The Adult Forum will be held at 10:30 a.m. for Informal cottee and fellowship. Ruth DaviS, on turlough frOm Mextco, will speak on her work In yucatan. The Co!1ege Discussion Group will meet at 10:30. Holy Communion will be celebrated at the 11:15 service of worship. Child care will be provided. A special session meeting wlll be held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. congregational Dinners will he held at 6:15 on Monday, TUesday and Thursdey. The sewing and Bandage groups will meet Wedoesday at 10 a.m. world Service Packing oay will be held at 9 a;m. Thursday. The Children's Work SUbÂcommittee and the property 'Committee will conveneThursÂday at 8:30 p.m. meetings. cHRISTIAN SCIENCE HOTES "The things which are seen Delaware Valley Ice Hockey Katherlne Grinnell, area superÂLeague. other clubs competing visor. In the league will be spring - The workshop will Include field, General Washington, Wll- registration for chapter memÂmlngton, The Penguins from bers from Swarthmore, Ridley Hill School and South ,Jersey. Par k, Nether - providence, The 'younger boys, eight Media, Marple-Newtown, InterÂthrough 12 compete as Pewees and Lansdowne. ArterÂIn Informal games with Pewee I wa.rds there will be Individual teams trom the other clubs. meetings for studepts, parents, Boys Interested In the program chapter members,bost brothers may call Bob Kelly of North and sisters, followed by a cottee Chester road, for more In- hour. A general discussion formation. for questions and sugÂ& FIRE NEWS The cars of Kenneth M. Alesawskl, K1rklyn, and Diane Lieberman, Rockaway, N. Y., collided at the south end of ige'stllDns wlll,end the workshop. All swsrthmore AFS memÂand others Interested are lin'vllE.d to attend. Art Instructors Exhibit Work the Chester road underpass at The W 11 cox Gallery at 1! p. m. Thursday of last week. SWarthmore College will hold The former was headed north an Instructor's exhibit septemÂand the latter coming along the ber 3D-october 19. A formal west side of the upper level opening of the exhibit Is and attempting a U turn Into scheduled for tonight, Septem- Ihe underpass. 30, from 8 to 9:30. At 5:35 p. m. Friday Linda The exhibit will feature' Warren, Woodlyn, received a I :::.~~, by Harriet Shorr bumped.!'nee and head when her Ii director of studio car, headed south on Swarth- at SWarthmore College; more avenue, c011lded with one by Paulus Berensohn driven by Michael McKenna, and Kit-Yin Tleng Snyder, InÂChester issuing from Princeton structors, and Jett carter, a avenue onto swarthmore ave- junior at Swsrthmore College; nue. Both vehicles required photographs by Wlll Brown. The exhibit Is free and open the public. Women of Trinity To Hear Bishop The women of Trinity will present the Rev. A. Ervine SWift, assistant to the Plsbop of Pennsylvania, at their first meeting of the season to be held on 'l1tur!ldaY, october 6. The meeting will begin st 10 and will be followed by a luncheon. Bishop SWIft was missionary bishop of Puerto Rico and blshop-In-charge of the Virgin Islands from 1951 to 1964, where he devoted most of h1a GIRL SCOOT UNIFORM SALE 3:30 P.M. Thurs., Oct. 13 626 Strath Haven, Ayenue For Information Call KIngs wood 4-2883 r'rillay, September 30, 196~ llme fn developing an inÂdigenous- ministry. He has also served In ShanChal and Hankow China, and In the phlllppines. SAVE WITH WONDER ONE-CENT NAL gSALE STARTS THURSDAY OCTOBER 13 AMERICA'S GREATIST DRUG STORE EVENT! HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT 2 FOR .~.~ ;U~CE OTHFEl PLUS . A PENNYI MICHAEL COllEGE PHARMACY "On theCorner .. ,'n Swarthmore 9:30 A.M.-Family Worship, Church School, Holy ComÂmunion. are temporal; but the things A Ridley Park youth and a which are not seenareeiernal." Mllmont youth, each 19 years I-_~_"",, _____ _ This well-known verse from n age, were arrested In a Th Pia CI b 10:30 A.M.-Adult Forum 10:30 A.M.-College Discussion Group. 11:15 A.M.-Worship Service, HoJlr O>mmunlon, Child care. Monday, October 3 6:15 P.M.-Congregational dinner Tue.doy, October 4 9:30 A.M.-Morning Prayers 6: 15 P .M.-CongregaUonal dinner. Wednesdoy, October 5 10:00 A.M.-Sewing and Bandage groups. Thursday, October 6 9:00 A.M.-World Service Packing Day. 6: 15 P.M.-Congregational -d=inner-. ----- METHODIST CHURCH John C. Kulp, Minister Jock Smith, Director of Youth Work Cha.le. Schisler Dir., Music Sunday, October 2 9:00 A.M.-Holy Communion 10:00 A.M.-Church School II :lli A.M.- Holy Communion 7:00 P.M.-Sr.-Jr. MYF's Wednesday, October 5 9:30 A.M.-Bible Study DIAi.. "L·I·F. T -U-P-S" (KI 3-8877) FOR AN UP LIFTING DAILY MESSAGf OF FAITH AND HOPE TRINIf( C!HURCH Chester Rd. & College AYe" Je .. S. Berger Prlest.ln·Charge Robert Smart Organist • Choirmaster Sunday, Octobe' 2 8:011 A.M.-Holy Communion 9:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer 10: 15 A.M.-Church SChOOl 11:15 A.M.-Holy Communion Wedne.day, October 5 1:30 P.M.-Holy Communion nur.da" October 6 9:30 A.M.-Holy Communion 10:00 A.M.-Women of Trinity ..... ..., thro ..... frhlay . 7:11 p.II.-Eveninc Prayer corinthians (4:18) will be the I:~:::;~:ay car near the Yale _ eyers u Golden Text of the LeSSOR- brtdge at 11:15 p.m. f 's Sermon titled "Unreality," to and fined $50 each 0 warthmore he read In all Christian Science possession of heer. PRESENTS churches this sunday. Three Rose Valley boys were All are welcome to attend apprehended at 11:45 p.m. SatÂthe services at 11 a.m. at urday on Haverford place for Fir s t Church of Christ, disorderly conduct (shouting Sclenllst, 206 park avenue. driving along Yale avenue "The Happy Time rr DIRECTED BY tHE RELIGiOUS SOCIETY thenT:!~e~:.~ge::h ~:~: Andre Pollock OF FRIEN()S 'Sunday, October 2 9:45 A.M.-Adult Forum: Panel "Religion and Social Change." 9:45 A.M.-First-day SChool 9:45 A.M.-Meeting for Wor-ship. . 11:00 A.M.-Family Meeting for Worship. Monday, October 3 All-Day Se wing Wednesday, Octob.r 5 -- All-Day Quilting ' FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sunday, October 2 11:00 A.M.-Sunday School II: 00 A.M:-The LessonSerÂmon will be "Unreallty. Wednesday eYening meeting each weak, 8 P.M. Reading Roani"09 DartmouthAY ....... qpen week-days tx"ept ~blidays, 10-5. Friday eye. nlnll 7-~~(NQr ... ry available on ~unuuys.J NOTRE DAME de LOURDES . Michigan Ave. & Falrvlewld. Rey. Cha.I .. A. "el.on, Pashr Sunday Mase-8, 9,10,11, Weekda.ys-7,,8; a. ConfeSsion-Sat. CHUIlCH .HI9 .0.0. .f.a.l.l.'.Â¥ ,,._. ,. ..4 1 MI_"'m Sunda.y-, October Z 9:30 A.II.-cburcb ac ..... ,i 11:00 A .... -IIomlDl W""bIo. CbUd care Ie plOYided. 10. Thu.s., Fri., Sat. "Meet the Candidates Night" Judge Theodore O. Spaulding Tues., Oct. " - 8 P oM. Whittier House College eo"..,us Sponsored by the Swarthmore Cqunc:iI of Republican Women October '6, 7, 8 • Thurs., Fri., Sat. October 13, 14, 15 CURTAIN TIME 8:-2U PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD @ On Wednesday or Thursday any lady can take the Pennsy to New York and back for only $4.50 • Enough said? Not quite. All coaches are air conditioned, and will leave as early as 9:00 a.m. from 30th Street Station (about 10 minutes laterfrom North Philadelphia Station). Of course, all tickets must be purchased before ~u board the train. Well, what are you waitln. for? - Most reasonable way to furnish your garage in high style. A low-cost Provident Auto Loan. Let the Joneses keep up with you from now on. Beginning with a new car handsome enough to head a parade. And when yoU look at the price, remember a Provident Auto Loa[l flattens those financing charges. It's the nicest, most natural way to keep the cost of a car in bounds. We keep payments on good terms with you r budget, too, by arranging them with you. Isn't it new-car status time in your garage? PRovIDENT NATIONAL BANK TH. COMMUNITY .ANKS IN DELAWARE COUNTY UNAI LO -.,,300, "EDIA, LO ••• .300 .PRIN.PIKUI tel' ~·."30; 'SWARTHMOREs Kt ;3 ••• " "..,.. ... PIIOYIDENCK. LaO ••• .3001 .ROOMALL: ::1113..0.00 .....M .... ~DtC • Me"" ....... OE ..... L ..... "ve .V.TaM --~n:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T;;Hf.E~S~W~ARTHMOREAN ment' store employees In members and others Ch h P Springfield recently. In United Fund activities and urc rogram Ilr. Gladys Hayes, Oberlin .venUe, a member of the United Fund Speakers Bureau, ad-' Dr. Hayes Is one of a group agency arfalrs who volunteer to of professiOnal men and women, IIIUUl speaking assignments at Add T St H directors and statt women's clubs, churches, ser- S 0 a PROGRAM PLANNERS:, Here's our new catalog, .. something every enterprising program plann~r .should have .. Chock full of colorful pictures, complete descrlpllons of our films and leclure-demonslralions, which we offer FREE-to clubs, church groups, civic organizations, etc. -.'+~+C.- • These entertaining, informative programs cover a wide range of subjects of current interest There's sure to be somelhing for you. ----..•... ---- To get your free catalog, stop in al any Bell Telephone Business Office, or simply give us a cali. The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania @ Presbyterian Jr. Hi's To Meet Wednesdays The Junior High Experi-mental Program, a week.<Jay program of Christian education and fellowship, begins Its second year at swarthmore presbyterian Church W~dnesÂday, october 5, at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Jay Fussell, Haverford place, returns as seventh grade coordinator and teacher. CoÂteaching wlll be the Reverend Robe rt Hallman, assistant minister working In Christian education at wallingford PresÂbyterian Church. Mrs. Emil Halloon will again coordinate and teach the eighth grade In the program, and will direct both the Junior High and Senior HIgh I Programs. Her husband, Reverend Hattoon wUl co-teach In eighth grade. Mr. HalloOn Is associate editor In lay edUcation for the Board of Christian Education of the United Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. A new ninth grade coÂordinator wlll be Mrs. Wll1lam Joyner, who moved to Cedar lane last spring with her husÂband and three chtldren. Mrs. Joyner earned her B.S. In education at the University of North Carollns and has taught In secondary and elementary scbools In the states, and In a mission school In Ceylon. Dr. Evar Roberls will be co-teacher In ninth grade. Mrs. Donald Dye returns to the program as starf assistant this year. She will work with the director, and serve as a SUbstitute teacher. Mrs. Dye hes her edUcation degree from west Virginia University, and has taught In secondary schools In West Virginia, as well as ' at S1elghton Farm and In the swarthmore .Chool system. Gorden Club To Visit Members of the Random GarÂdom Garden Club wlll meet Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. 1n New HOpe for a bulb consultatlon at Mueller's Gardens. Luncheon will follow. Hearl Disease Wesley AME Topic Dr. Percy O. Battups, Chester physician and on the starf of the Chester Medical center and Sacred Heart Hospital will be the speaker at a 3 o'clock meellngonSunday at the wesle~ A.M.E. Church, BowdOin avenue. His subject PA'" 5 wJll he "Heart Diseases." The public Is Invited to hear Dr. Battups and the general discussion that follows. The program Is presented by the church's Christian edUÂcalion department of which Mrs. Clara cooper and Mrs. Helen Bundick are chslrmen. ''I SSw It In The swarthmorean" Are Your S s Slipping1 Is your Projector eligible for Medicare 1 Perhaps the "Firefly" that illumÂinates your screen is sick! If you look at your slides through a new 500 waH machine you'll see things in them that you have never seen We have a good of Projectors in stock Competitively priced '.e c..en & 10 •• , ..., 4-6 PM Aft., SwarfltlllOfe . -. ICJ 3-4191 Rtf 9 to ':30 0'0··.··· ••• ···•• •••• ·.2 Dear Swarthmoreans and Nearby Neighbors: After 38 years of wonderful acceptance and continued patronage by you our loyal and_ wonderful friends and customers, we wish to announce the sale of our business and stores to PedoH Brothers and Company, operators of the • Great Scot Markets. It is with sorrow and nostalgia that we say good-by. You and the years have been very good to us. However r we feel that we have left you in very wonderful hands as the Firm which is su.cceeding us has the same qualify and friendliness which we have tried to extend to you at all times. As a final good-by we wish to· say that all of our friendly employees, to whom we owe so much, will remain with the Company under the name of MARTEL'S and the same favorable surroundings. God bless you all. Morris Jerry Martel and J. Knaft
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Friday, September 30, 1966 6 HEWS HOTE B PACK MEETS HEWS NOTES ESTATE NOTICE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIHG Mr, and Mrs, Lewis E. Good- ESTATE OF ALFRED J. Cub Pack 112 will meet thls 1------------ - enough will relurn tomorrow to HEILMANN, Deceased late of evening at 7 o'clock at the FOR SALE their home In Wallinglord after the BoIOUsh of Norwood, Del- WANTED I . months In awllre county, Pennsylvania. Presbyterian Churcb. FOR SALE _ 1961 Chry.aler 1m- WANTED - Licensed practical spending severa Lel',e rs' Testamentary on the ,' _- __- :-:~ ...- --1 r1ai aim t rubber all nurse d esI res pr lvat de U t y t sev. . P ompano Beach, Fla, above Estate have been granted pe - as new h Ital rI R around, also two lightly used en years osp expe ence. Mr. and Mrs. Harry • to the undersigned, who re- The Swarthmore-RuUedge snow tires. Excellent driving I..:T.:R..,;em,;;...;0.:.n.:.t_6:...-_5..,;9,.:6_0_. ___ _ Peterman and son jacqur.s, quesls all persons having Union School District will re- condition. $500. Call KIngs- I" formerly 01 326oartmouthave- claims or demands against the celve bids for Chair, Folding wood 3-9281. WANTED - Good homes for nue moved yesterday to their Eslate of the deceddeallnt to make steel at Its ocrtce, 104 College I"':;'::'~:""':'::';':"'------- three kittens, two yellow males, l<nown the swne, an persons Avenue, Swarthmore, Pennsyl- FOR SALE _ Desk, nest of tIL- one black calico female. Kings-new home at 312 North PrInce· Indebted to the decedent to vania, up to 4 P,M. October 24, bles, mahogany coffee table, wood 3-9107. ton ave"ue. make payment, without delay, 1966, and open the bids at a muffin stand, vanity table with to william E. Hellmann, Ex- tI f th Board ft' 8'00 t ff d hal WANTED Old toy trains before ~HIESI\IlHTIUE"RIIIIIIW'IIIIIIIINlIlnDIWlOIWUUI ecutor, 21885 Mayan Drive #8, ~~~ • ."g s~e ~ate, or -at'an ::~tor~r~~~~s,s ';:od~rnc pull: 1946. RUn~lng condition unlm· Chatsworth, Callfomla, or to adjourned meeting. down ceiling fixture, sewing portant. Klngswood 3-7480 eve- • . ~'u. CLEANING his Attorney, EDMUND JONES, Specifications may be secured cabinet. K1ngswood 4-0857. Ings, Saturdays and Sundays. - Esquire, 5 Park Avenue, swarth- between 9 A.M. and 4 P ,M. dally • TRemont 6· 2530 l;;;;m;;;o;;;re;;;.;;;p;;;e;;;nn;;;S;;;y;;;IV;;;an;;;;;Ia.;;;;;;;;;;3T;;;-;;;I;;;Q-;;;1;;;4il ehxocliedpaty sS aatut rtdhaey sS, CShUonodl aDysi,s tarincdt 8FO-9R aSrAidL ED e-nC~ ,M!U ;b~~.;~:;u.unnilfoforrmm WtimAeN, TEgDo od- tCelleeprkh-otynpe ismt, anpnaertt.· Office. The BOILrd reserves the 12-14. Each $5. Small Swarthmore office. Kings' "SATISFYING SERVICE FOR OVER 50 YEARS' OFFICE .• RESIDENCE INDUSTRIAL EXPERT ROOR WAXING TOP TO BOTTOM HOUSE CLEANING RUGS & FURNITURE SHAMPOOED IN YOUR HOME WALLS & WOODWORK WASHED WI.' 111!-itall Torginol DUreS(IUe Seamless Resilicnt Flooring NO WAXING NEEDED PERSONNEL SERVING DELAWARE COUNTY OVER so YEARS FREE ESTIMATES TRemont 6- 2530 FULLY INSUREDL to 3 Lam b"a"'rd"Y:""D=r. -:C"h~e::-:s:-;t:!e·r 1ll11111111111l1111l1l111llllllilllllllllllllllllll[lllllillllllllll Just for fun? Kids may ride the train just for the fun of it. But parents know it's the safest way to travel. SEPTA Southeasl!ln Pennsylvania Tr.nsportatiOn Authority For improved .elional transportation on Rudin! and Pennsylvania "Operation" lints right to reject any or all bids In 3-4664. wood 3-4744. whole or In part and to award :-.::.:.::--------._1 contracts on any item or Items FOR SALE -Honda 590- 1965 WANTED - Good homes for making up any bid. and helmet. Excellent condition. three cute gray kittens, Hous .. Envelope to be marked, Klngswood 4-5959. broken. Klngswood 4-3708. "Sealed Qlotations Chair, Fold- =::::::'::'::':'::"':':"':':'::---=--:--'1 Ing steel.", FOR SALE - 39-lnch GE elec· WANTED -Day's work. Swarth- John H. Wigton, M.D. trlc range, oak china closet wltb more and Media references. Call 3T-30-14 Secretary of tbe Board glass on three chost of TRem('nt 4-7535. drawers for Reas- REQUEST FOR BIDS onable WANTED - Woman without car sealed bids will be r~celved wants transportation each mom- In CouncIl Chwnber.Borough FOR SALE - '64 Buick LaSabre Ing around 9 o'clock from Vas- Hall, Swarthmore,P ennaylvanla, four-door hardtop. Fully equip- sar Avenue to Garrett Avenue. on Monday, October 10, 1966 at ped, one owner, runs beautifully, K1ngswood 3~112. . 7:30 P.M. Eastern Dayllght $1795. KIngs"wood 3~8_50_.. ....._ FOR REHT Saving Time, for furnishing the labor, materials, equipment and r'OR SALE - Antiques, cour.t~ dOing the work of removing, furniture, lwnps, glass. C~.u" pruning and elevRtlng trees recaned and rerushed. B'litard, on Borough streets In ao- 'K!ngl;wood 3-2165. cordance wi th speCifications -,.~-==::----~.~ ... and data on bid sheet, both of FOR SALE - How about a bird which will be furnished by the sanctuary in your own garden? undersigned, Bird baths, feeders and houses A certilled check for $100.00, at tbe S. Crothers, Jrs., 435 payabie to the Borough of Plush Mill Road, Wallingford, Swarthmore, shall accompany LOwell 6-4551. the bid, and the successful bidder will be required to enter FOR SALE - Trombone. Elkhorn Into a contract and furnish by Getzen with case. Used few , bonds as required by law, the times $65. KIngswood 3-8397. forms of which may be seen at the office of the undersigned. FOR SALE - Calling all girls The Borougb reserves the right and parents of girls! BIG SALE to waive any Informalities In _ Dolls, doll clothes and furnIÂthe bids received; .to rejecl any ture this SUnday. Betsy Burnett, and all bids; to award the 341 Haverfoni Place. KIngswood conlract only to those experl- 3-7838. ,enced In this class of work; FOR RENT -Keep your carpets beautiful despite constant footÂsteps, ola busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Swarthmore Hardware ComÂpony, 11 SOuth Chester Road, Swarthmore, Pa •• Klngswood 3- 0105. ' FOR RENT - Two beautiful rooms with bath for two SwarthÂmore, students. Call Klngswood 4-0267. FOR RENT - Room near ColÂlege available for sludent or working person. Klngswood 4- 7054. DEPENDABILITY SINcE 1882 and lothebldder wbose proposal FOR SALE - 9 X 12 Serapl Is deemed to be the most ad- Orlentat rug, rose and blue, vantageous to the public worn but very. usable. $35,; Interest. three panel folding screen, FOR RENT - Storage space aÂbovethree masonry garages,one unit. One block from Morton-RutÂledge PRR Station (Vertol). AÂvailable now.' Klngswood 4- 1735 or Klngswood 4-6485. Ruth A. B. Townsend panels 17 Inches wide and 53 Borough Secretary Inches high $7.; girl's jodhpurs 2T-9-30 swarthmore, Pa. size 16, plus. jodbpur boots , size 7'h-8 both worn only twice, $12. for both. KIngswood 3~793. Picture Framing ROGER RUm"1 . Photographic Supplies STAD .. MONROE BTB. IIBDJA LOwell 6-2176 FOR SALE - Old victorian desk love seat, good condition; two large 9 by .15 braided lUgs handmade;fancy oldironkltchen range; f'.replace Irons, 1842 Springfield rifle. After 2 P.M • Saturday, LOwell 6-2899. FOR SALE - Wainut table with drawer, two drop ends $20. Call ~Ingswood 4-4513. FOUND .'OR RENT - Furnished stone house Strath Haven grounds. Three bedrooms, two baths, Kit· chen. MAdison 6-0100 PERSONAL PERSONAL - Black lop drt veÂways, e xcavatlng.Free estiÂmates. To p so i I. Call A. G. Krwnaric. TRemont 4-6136. PERSONAL - Carpenlry, jooÂbing, recreation rooms, book cases, porches. L. J. Donnelly. KIngswood 4-3781. PERSONAL -Plano tuning specialist, m I no r repairing. Qualified member P lana TechÂnicians Guild, 14 years, LeaÂman, Klngswood. 3-5755. Belsy Draper, daughter 01 Mrs. Harry R. Draper 01 Hav. erford place, Is a volunteer worker al Lankenau HOSPital where an Appreciation Asse",. bly wll1 be held lod~y to pre. sent caps to the group 01 Candy Siriper Ihere. Betsy Is a memo ber 01 Ihe Junior class al Swarlhmore High SchOOl. ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE OF .ELIZABETit ROULSTON, deceased, late Of the Borough of Folcron, Del., aware County. Pennsylvania. LE'ITERS TESTAMENTARY 01, the above Estate have been granted to the undersigned, who requests all persons ha\'ing claims or demands against the Estate of the decedent to malt. known the same, and all persons Indebted to the decedent to make payment, without delay to Miriam Ruth King, Executrix' 821 Mitchell Avenue, Morton Pennsylvanla,orto herAttomey' Edmund Jones, Esquire, 5 Pa~ Avenue. SWartlunore, Pennsyl. vania. 3T·9·30. ESTATE NOTICE ESTATE OF Clarence E Clewell, alk/a Dr. Clarenc; Edward Clewell Deceased. Lat. of 22'1 Benjamin west Avenu., Swarttunore. Delaware County, Pennsylvania. LETIERS TESTAMENTARY on the above Estate having been granted to GIRARD TRUST BANK, Executor, all persons Indebted to the satd decedenl are requested to make payment, and those having claims 01 demands against said Estate to present same, without delay. at the office of GIRARD TRUST BANK, Broad and Chestnut streets, PhiladelphIa, PR. 19101 stephen H. Gardner Preside,l. Drinker, Blddle& Reath Attorn.! ( E ric A. McCouch, Esq.) 1100 Philadelphia Nat.' Bani Bldg .. Philadelphia, Pa. 19101 3T·9·3~ CONCORD GRAPES Colafemina Vineyard Watch for Sign on Middletown Road ROUTE 352 between I LIMA and GRADYVILLE, I LO 6-36n i ELNWOOD CONVALESCENT HOME JONES FUEL AND HEATING CO. FUEL OIL· HEATING EQUIPMENT AIR CONDITIONING FOUND - Affectionate golden red puppy, white bib, dark brown· tIpped ears, tall. One chain, leather collar. ~Ingswood 3- 0885. FOUND - Small yellow and orÂWlge kitten vicinity Elementary School. Housebroken. Klngswood 3-8302. P'ERSONAL - Expert tree serÂvice. Trees pruned, removed. fed: dangerous limbs removed. - Lowest rates. Excellent refer·1 ences. Call.Hank, 521-9108. B_amore Pike & Lincoln SWarlbmore Establlsbed 1932 QJiet, ResUul amoundings II1th Excellent 24--Hour Nursing Care ALDAN, pEL. CO., PA. MADISON 6.2281 Klngswood 3_0272 Watch NCAA CoUege Game 01 Ihe Week on ADC.TV SponsOl,,1 bV Insurance C()mp~n~ 01 NOlth Amelica. HOW ABOUT AFTER THE DAME 7 Will they still be this fired up? After a quarterback has picked apart their defense all afternoon? After their best laid plans have been stopped lor no gain? Players go into every game, everyday expecting to win. But read the newspapers. It doesn't always happen that way. In football, there's no way to insure victory. A team can only practice hard all week and hope for the best. Life's a little different than football. While nobody can prevent the set· backs that happen to each of us, you can insure against being put out of action financially. By insuring through a professional independent insur. ance agent, you can guard against that loss today ••• and tomorrow. f.L. NOYES & CO., INC 23 S: Chester Rei. Swarthmore KI4-2700 o 1 •• UllCI If ... ".,C'! • •• for IIM&inatIN InSURIRCe protection CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES FOUND - Two weeks ago in Drug store, pair of smoke-gray framed glasses in black case. Call at Swartbmorean Office. PERSON AL - Thorn S:r';,';:~~~ I $w1i5ll PsLlUipS ccoovsetr o fa nFyA BsiRzIeC ~~~;:~;~~~~~~ our samples. We also work with customers' cloth -re .. upholstery (antique and modern) - over 40 years experience. ~warthmorean advertiser since 1951. LUdlow f>-·7592. SUNDAY - 8: 15 n.m. WFIL, 560 k.c. SUNDAY - 9:00 n.m. WQAL-FM. 106.1 m.g. II~ =~~~~~~~;;~~~~I OVPEhRo 3n0e Y LEOAR'w'Se lEl XPElUENCE PERSONAL - Furniture refin' ishlng, repairing. Quality work at moderate prices - Wltiques ' and modem. Call Mr. Spanier, Klngswood 4-4888. Painting Contractor Residential Specialist ED AINIS II 4-3898 IIClrh'e .. ,ays & Par'lting Are.,. Built and Resurfaced CEMENT WORK: RETAINING WALLS CELLAR WALLS surfaced ond W.,te'tprooled Can.ttuctlon ~ny Founded 1850 DESIGN & COMSTRUCTION QUALITY~RK COMPETITIVE PRICES o Commercial 0 Industrial o Churches 0 Residential o Alterations 0 Rep!irs FREE ESTIMA1'ES /II. Price to REAL ESTATE COTTMAN, DREW & COSLETT, INC. Comp_leter Professional Real Estate Service SALES - APPRAISALS - MORTGAGES Brooke Cottman Mortimer Drew Edward Coslett Beb Thomson ROOFING Providence Rd. at Jeffersoll, Media 565-2366, KI 4-8320 SPOUTING SIDING Frll Estl_at.s MONTHLY fINANCING ARRANGED PATTON ROOFING COMPANY Swarthmore, Po .. Est.ltl ...... 1873 II 4-0221 :S:::S:::: ES: : 52 : PAINlING and Sand Blasting KI 3-8161 Edward G. Chipman and Son General Contractor Additions & Alterations TR 2-4759 9 TR 2-5.6.8 i B8.VEDERE CONVALESCENT HO},~t I 2507 Chestnut St., Chester TRemont 2-5373 24-Hour Nursln, care Aged, senUe, ChroniC Convalescent Men and wornen EIceIlent FlIOd - SpaCIoUs Blue Ccoss R.-e<i SADIE PIPPIN TURNER, 191j6 Takes' Opener 19-6 Will Host Sharon Hill Tomorrow At 10 A.M. The swarthmore lUgh School Garnets won their opening game 01 the season with a 19-6 wIn over Darby Township. Although out.slzed and lacking exÂperience, swarthmore, playtng on the RUtgers Field on SalurÂday, proved their superiority. ThIngs got rolling In the mIdÂdIe 01 the second period with a SIeve Shafler pass to halfback Reggie Jones for a gain of 40 yardS; key blocks were thrown by Jack cushing and Ron IppoÂlIto. Immediately following, lullback Steve Gray ran three consecutive plays, the third a one-yard dash for the TO, Reggie Jones' kick-off In the second quarter landed In the end zone. The Eagles brought It back 35 yards In seven plays. Then, sophom*ore halfback Jim HOod brillIantly executed a run lor 35 yards, which he followed wIth an lI-yard run lor Ihe TD. Later In the quarter Steve Shafler forced the Eagles quarterback to fumble. and alert tackle Jack Cushing picked II all lor a 13-yard run. At the end of the third quatter, SwarthÂmore maneuvered Into scoring posillon, and Jones clinched II with a pass from Shaffer lor 16 yards, Darby Township scored In the final quarter. steve Gray led the Garnet In rushing with 71 yards, folÂlowed by Jim Hood with 59. SIeve Shaffer pul on an excelÂlent performance at quarterÂback. Co-captains John Hubbard and Ron Ippolito should be comÂmended for their ag&resslve defense, accounting for 11 tackles. Bill stanton filled the cenler spot very well In his flrst game. Chris Rahn put on a strong performance at guard. RIch deMoli Injured his knee In the game bpt .bo'p~s to see action thIs Saturday; Pete Derickson slood out at end, and John Hornel! and Jim McCane did well at defensive cornerback. Other boyswhosawactlon were: Rolle Heisler, Barry crawÂlord, Craig Colt, Alislair Bell, David Meyer, John Simpson, Jeff Harrison, John and Tom Rlvello and Bob Dean. Sharon Hill brings a record of two wins and no losses to Rutgers FIeld tomorrow and Is hIghly louted as the league champions. The Garnet Is also undefeated, and will be out to upset the owls. The game Is al 10 a.m. KAPPAS TO MEET • The SWarthmore Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association will meet at the hOme of Mrs. George CorseJ 411 Yale avenue Tuesday, October 4 at 10 O'clock. 'I Saw It in The Swarthmore8l1' Why would a millionaire commute by train? It's faster SEPTA Soylhtl5lfrn Penft$ylVinil T'lnspGll.tion For . Autltoril, Ie . ImPfoved ftlioMl transportatiDll on ld"II I"" Pe.m,I,,'''' "Operation" IiMS • THE'SWARTHMOREAN For just pennies a day, an Automatic LIGHT WA~CH. MAN puts plenty of light wherever needed for nightÂtime protection and safety. It turns on at .dusk a~d off at dawn-automatically. In fact, Philadelphia Electric Company will install on an approved .wo~d pole on or adjacent to your property and mamtal.n the lamp including bulb replacements. For thiS Private Outdoor Lighting service you pay only a flat monthly charge that can be as little as $4.00, including electricity. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS CALL OR VISIT OUR NEAREST OFFICE AN AUTOMATIC LIGHT \NATCHMAN PROTECTS Paal.' 1 • I PHILAI?.~.~!!!!,~,!.h~S.!.~,~g".,£~MPANY • • •
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\ ' Page 8 Religion & Social Change New Series The Friends' Adult Forum wnl present a series on "ReÂlIgion and Social Change" on the first four Sundays In october. Forums are held at 9:45 a.m. In the lecture hall of the Dupont Science BuUdlng on the college campus. The first speaker, October 2, w1ll be the Rev. Hartley C. Ray. protestant and interÂdenominational chaplain at the Phlladelphla state Hospital. His topic wlll be "What UnitarianÂIsm Is Contributing to social Change." Martin Installed At Newtown Sq. Church The Rev, Charles C. Martin, a former resident of SwarthÂmore, was ordained to the Holy MInistry and Installedaspastor of the Newtown Square PresbyÂterian Church at a speclal service on SUnday, at ~30 p.m. at the church on Newtown street and Goshen roads. The Rev. John B. Rowland, first vice moderator of the Philadelphia presbytery and pastor of the Walllngford Church, presided. The Rev. Dr. D. Evor Roberts pastor of the swarthmore Church, gave the charge to Rev. Martin. The Rev. Dr. Frank H. stroup, executive secretary of the Philadelphia Presbytery, gave the charge to the congreÂgation. Among members ot the Administrative Commission of the Phlladelphia pr,esbytery for the service was Rullng Elder J. Roy Carroll of the SWarthÂmore Church. THE 8WARTHMOREAN Senator Kenn.edr. and CandidateLogue discuss "ctaber 10 visit. Senator Edward M. Kennedy, Massachusetts, and borough resident John J. Logue cJiscun plans for the Senator's October 10th visit to Delaware County in Logue's behalf. Planning Bd. Agrees COLLEGE lEAMS OPEN On Cornell Ave. Site SEASON 10MORROW 'l'he Swarthmore }llanning commission Monday evening Swarthmore's football team decided that It had no objection /' PROMOTE Lt. David C. Shute, son of Capt. and Mrs. Corben C. Shute of Maple avenue, returned last Saturday to San Diego, caut., from Vietnam where he had been stationed as a Ueutenant (j.g.) on a destroyer since last Aprll. He received his proÂmotion to full Ueutenant upon bls return. Frid. ay. September 30,' LECTURE TOMORROW professor Sol Worth Of the Annenberg School ot Communi. cations, Unlverslty of PennsYI. , varJa, w1ll give a lecture sponsored by the COOPer Foundation, on "Do 'Imentary FlIms" at 8:15 p.m. In Clothier Memorial Hall on October I. For your comlort, we do hair processing ,processing with FORMATRON'S fabulously last Hair Coloring Machine 1)acCtt~ Colonial Court II 3·9100 Apartments II 4-5100 ... •• YOU MelT THI NICEST PEOPLe wlll open Its 1966 schedule to the property at 102 Cornell r;:;========::::; with a horne game against avenue being considered comÂDickinson College this Saturday. mercia! along with the adJoin- IDCIMQNT AVE - SEVENTH & WELSH STS Falllily Health Supply Center Fill 011 your family's heolth and toiletry needs here, where quality is upperÂmost. w. Have the Latest Stock CATHERMAN PHARMACY 17 S. CHESTER RD KI3-0586 Take a Reading or a Pennsy "Operation' , train. SEPTA Soulhelslern Pennsylvania Tr.nsporl.lion Aulhorily For improved re.lonal Iransporlalion on Readin.'.nd Pennsylvania "Operalion" lines STEP RIGHT UP at 1:30 p.m. The Red DevUs Ing properties at 112 and 114 of Dlcklnson were upset by Rutgers avenue which the new PMC last week, 21-9, in their Borough Plan already recom- , season opener. mends be changed from resl- Head Coach Lew Elverson dantta! to commercial. Brooke reporb that his squad Is In cottman who is part owner of good physical ahape, with only all three propart,les seeks the senior halfback Toby Frazer change. as a doubtful starter. The team Jam e s Graef, executive looked Impressive in a scrim - director of the Delaware County mage at Drexel last Friday. Planning commission, attended The soccer team w1ll also be the session to explain there home tbls Saturday against a would be another month's delay team of Alumni at 2:30 p.m. In his office's tendering of the !!'!ijiiiiiiiiiiiliit proposed format for a new zon- • lng ordinance to implement the East~aWl Cemetery plan which resulted from a three-year cooperat)ve study A non-profit. mutual enter between thetwoplannlngbodies. prise for, t~e benefh of faml- Graef and Thomas Hopper, lies residmg in Swarthmole chairman of' the SWarthmore and neighboring communities. commission agreed that the ,For lnfotmfJ.tion as to lots ap- addition of the Cornell avenue Qly to lot to that on Rutgers could ALBERT N. GARRETT create a better oriented use of President and Business Mgr~ the latter. At the same time 228 Garrett Ave. KI 3-0489 they remarked that such pro- Swarthmore, Pa. posals pointed up the need for good sub-division regulations , ~ • Jr Pelites • Juniors . • Misses Women's • Half sizes Tall Girl's·' Extra sizes • S fool S sizes DRESSES -' Second floor FOR THE GREAT DRIVE FOR THE FIRST TIME ANYWHERE-NEW CAMARO CORYAIRS CHEVIES CHEVY lis • CORVETTES CHEVELLES CAMAROS FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, OCT. 1 Yo. Are Cor"ia", I.,if.d ro at -... ••• 1 .....
