Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 27

DELAWARE COUNTY (PA.) DAILY TIMES Tuesday. June 2t, M7t N.Y. delegates Vr YORK (UPI) Sen. George S. McGovern, facing only scattered opposition, was favored to win the bulk of 248 delegates in today's New York presidential primary.

McGovern, confidently predicting victory, said he hoped pick up 200 delegates in the last in the national primary series that started in March in New Hampshire. An additional 30 delegates will be picked in four days by the Democratic State Committee, giving New York the largest single delegation at Miami Beach next month, i- McGovern automatically will win 41 delegates in seven congressional districts where his slates face no opposition. His main opposition came from 133 uncommitted delegates entered by local political leaders who in 1968 Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey.

ED NORRIS EDITH IRVING Citizenship changed for Olympic Games' BOSTON (AP) Norris, a junior high school teacher Sharon, obtained his U.S. citizenship papers Monday in Boston. The National AAU marathon champion, a native of England, is rated a top contender for one of three iberths on the U.S. Olympic team for the Olympic Games later this year in Munich, Germany. He will compete in the Olympic marathon trials at Eugene, Ore.

"Edith Irving starts jail sentence NEW YORK (AP) Edith Irving, entered House in New York Monday to surrender to federal authorities a start serving a two-month sentence in connection with the Howard Hughes book hoax. Her husband, writer Clifford Irving, also sentenced in the hoax, will begin term after his wife is released so that one of the can take care of their two sons. San Francisco mayor is acquitted TACOMA, Wash. (AP) Mayor Joseph Alioto of San Francisco and two former Washington State officials were acquitted' Monday by a federal judge on charges they 'conspired to bribe public officials. The charges stemmed "from a series of anti-trust suits against electical equipment manufacturers before Alioto was elected mayor of San Francisco.

Tito arrives in Warsaw WARSAW (AP) President Tito of Yugoslavia is in "Poland for talks with Communist chiefs on European problems and bilateral economic cooperation. He arrived Monday. L. Boyd Most juniors object to it Mister, liow do you feel about giving your son th'o same name, as your own, thus designating 'him aiJunior? Pollsters put that query to a sizable batch of boys so named. About half said they detested the notion.

A fourth said, they didn't mind being called Junior, but they probably wouldn't name their own sons in honor of themselves. The final fourth liked the idea, said they figured Juniors enjoy advantages. 11NDER THE law in Whitesville, a girl who proposes matrimony to a man commits that offense called "disorderly matrimony io a man commits Lhnt offense called "disorderly STILL CLAIM no Indian tribe ever used the word "wigwam." That was white man's siang. What the Indians said as "wetoutnuck" meaning "at home" AMONG 3-year-olds in nursery schools, it's reported, a testy little argument crops up on an average of once every five minutes. MATTRESS Harder the mattress, tire more often you turn over in your sleep.

Average man has about square inches of skin surface. Maybe 20 per cent is pressed against the mattress, restricting cirulation. Tf the mattress is hard, the compression is great. On medium mattress, you'll turn over about 40 times a night, On a hard mattress, about 60 times. Q.

"IF were planning a trip lo investigate the science 4-jHiflf oolgy among the natives of Haiti, what should I take me?" A. So you're, trying to trap me are you? Take a frying That's the study of eggs. "I SAY more girls marry at age 20 than at imy other age." A. That's Live average first marriage nge of the young ladies. Actually, more girls marry at age 18 than at any 'tffcher age.

Tricky, those statistics. 50 STAMPS Since Abraham Lincoln, please note, every "president who has died in office has been memorialized by a stamp. DID I tell you a growo ostrich can peer over an felght-foot fence? If it stands on its little tippytocs. if ALSO has been proved you get more dental cavities fB the spring than in the fall, normally. Moose.

are mentally ill. Not. all 'moose necessarily, but most maybe, Such is the claim of an experienced Alaskan. He ull seasoned hunters in the North country of this common moose insanity. What Jozies them, he aays, is how the deranged moose have comments welcomed wffl wharevw 'r," 1 your mall lo M.

Boyd, Dully Times, 11 e. ith Pa. IMIi. Generation rap Almost nobody uses'dear' By HELEN and SUE BOTTEL HELEN AND SUE: haven't started a letter "Dear soandsp" since last note to Santa. Well, anyway in'two years.

It's just "Dan:" or "Mary:" "Helen and Sue:" almost, nobody uses "dear" anymore. How come you still start your letters with "Dear I'll bet at least half, of them don't to you that way. Luv your column, but "DEARS" PLEASE DEAR NO: (Wups-scratch try again) NO: -Habit is a powerful tiling. Since I write the final drafts of "Generation Rap," and I've jeen using "Dear" in salutations wth to and from correspondents 'or 14 years, the word springs a i Will try to change, but don't expect a totally "dearless" column--unless all our letters come to us that way. --HELEN N.

Not quite half our letters still begin with "Dear Maybe your note will help change that. I kina think-plain "John:" or Mary:" s6unds more personal and less.corny. And it's pretty ridiculous when we ge.t, "Dear Helen and Sue: Drop Dead!" Maxine Which does she nean? --SUE SUE AND HELEN: I need some motherly and sisterly advice since I have icither and I can't talk to my Dad or a priest. You see, every time a guy ivants to meet me, I get rigthened, because I know that minute we're alone he'll be all over me, can't breathe. Maybe you think I meet the vrong kind of guy.

Not true, 'hey come from different ackgrounds, religions, but a a Jmracteristic--they all "try." I'm not afraid of every man, ust guys who want to date me, and a few I baby-sat for, who nade passes at me while driving ie home. Even though my udget couldn't stand it, I efused to work for their amilies again. I'm 16, not bad looking, am the honor roll, and I don't ead boys on. So why do they ANN: If ALL guys'try the "minute you're alone," you're giving the wrong signals. Mnybe your suspicions come across as "expectations." Check YOUR actions and you may not need to watch out so much for theirs.

-SUE DEAR ANN: Those passes by men: perhaps they frightened you so much that you read "sex" into every little action. If not, then you're somehow asking for it, and you should practice up on friendly conversation. It's a great cooler. --HELEN a (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, two- generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel--or both, in care of this newspaper, combination answer.) if you want a monther-daughter Notre Dame lists award winners UPPER, PROVIDENCE -Awards and scholarships to raduating seniors of 'notre Dame High School were announced at a a i ceremonies at Sun Center auditorium. awards Christina Fendt, Notre Dame Alumnae prize for general excellence Rose for four act this way? --ANN Hose Valley asks action on traffic ROSE VALLEY Borough ouncil, cling on a special traffic report, has sent five mendations to the Department of 'ransportation (PennDOT).

John Comiskey Associates Newtown Square -made a rafl'ic study, of t'oads in the jorough. especially Rose Valley load. Council has been trying get PennDOT to improve afety on state roads in the lorough. Council intensified its equcsts following a -tragic iccident involving ihildrcn in Nether Providence ast year. The traffic study confirmed hat Rose Valley Road is the Biggest traffic safety problerv Rose Valley and showed thai 50 per cent of all accidents it he borough in the last three years happened on Rose Vallej oii the curve in front The Old Mill and Hedgerow Then Ire.

Based on the traffic study xjrotigh council approved. a 'eport PennDOT that includec its recommendations: filler, Ship 'n Shore prize for loyalty, cooperation, leadership and outstanding qualities of character; Marian Dangelo Parents Association prize for schoo 1 activities, Mlchele DeSalis, Parents Association prize for out5lartdjiig''6Cho6! spirit; Cheryl Jump, the'lrlsfi American Society of Delaware County prize for participation ki school activities while maintaining a nigh scholastic average! Theresa Davis, the Knights of Columbus arlzt for religion; Kathleen O'Connor, the Republican Committee of Delaware County prize for social studies. Departmental prizes went to: Linda clothing; Michelle Catone Joan DiPietro, science; Johanna 3eAngells, foods; Christina Fendt French) Phyllis Gaizavskas, Spanish; Lisa Gaudlelfo, art; Joan I i a mathematics; Nancy Langton, English; Susan Sadowskl, music. Receiving grants and scholarships were: Christine Btazynski, scholarship FrartkFIn and Marshall and scholarship to the University of Scranton; Christine Cliff, scholarship to Alice Lloyd College, Kentucky; Marian Dangelo, half-tuition scholarship to Our Lady of Angels College; Teresa scholarship to the University of Scranlon; Maryann Fedock, science scholarship to Wldener College; Christina Fendt, Sharp Memorial Scholarship to the, University of Delaware; Mary Lou Gallagher, science scholarship to Wldener College; LInette GMscoe, scholarship from the Athletic Brotherhood Association of Chester; Joan DlPleiro, trustee's scholarship to the Philadelphia 1 Col of Pharmacy and Science. Jump; scholarship to Our Lady Angtls and scholarship to Wldener College; Kathleen Kane, grant to our of Angels College) Nancy Langton, scholarship to Leblgh University and grant to Roehstter Institute ol Nancy scholarship 3 John Robert Powers School of Modeling; Dianrve Marchfik, SICO oundation Scholarship to AMIIersvHIe tate Kathleen Martn, honor scholarship to Villa Maria College; osemarle Mascola, tuition scholarship participate in the Archdiocesan Planl Teaching tn Catholic elementary chools.

Linda Morrison, half tuition 'scholarship WWener College and grant to Vlllanova University; Kathleen Norrls, partial cholarshlp to Mercyhurst College; Susan sdowskl, music scholarship to Catholic University of "America; Mary, StarzlnskJ, scholarship to Kenyon scholarship College and scholarship to Allorirt'own College; kathleen Williams, scholarship to Martin' Anthony School of Beauty Culture. Patricia Wilson, half, tuition scholarship to Martin Anthony School of Beauty Culture; Mary Farbor. mathematics scholarship to Wldener College and Margaret Talusko, quarter scholarship to Martin Anthony School of Beauty Culture. That the section of Rose Valley Road near Hedgerou Theatre be zoned nt 20 m'lc ier hour instead of the current 15 mph. Council has been trying foi to get the speed veducec on this section of road but with 10 success.

They even went so ar us- to request the state control of the to lie borough, but the request Icnicd because the road con nccts Media and Chester. Requested resurfncing Rose Valley Rood for its entire one nilc length, and rcgrncling.il places whore it has a higl crown. Requested the center line painted back on Rose Vallej Road and that lines be paintec ilong the edges of the road. Asked permission to instn! one school warning sign with lashing lights 350 feet north of choo! Lane the to The School in Rose Valley. Requested repainting the center line at the intersection of Brookhavcn Road niu odmordcn Drive to moke a solid line rather than a dottec ino whicli permits passing.

The Ine was last painted prior to he installation Drive. of Todmordcn Concord man hurt in skid ASTON A. Concord man was injured when'the motorcycle' he was riding skidded into a car at 8 a.m.- Monday: Township police 'said Stephen W. Eley, 22,. the.

F.ox. Valley Apartments was traveling'; east on New Road near Road 'passed a. township truck while men were repairing the His bike locked arid he-skidded into a car being, operated by Edward New- Road. Icenhour was uninjured. Eley was admitted to Riddle Hospital, Middletpwn 'suffering facial lacerations, injuries to.

the right leg, back and pelvic area. Friendship Fire Co. ambulance of Lower Chichester took' him to the hospital. Bootlnvyii school honors girl UPPER CHICHESTER Martha Nickle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Nickle, 1028 Galbraith has received the first scholastic achievement award given by the Boothwyn Elementary Homtf and School Association. She was presented a plaque by Mrs. Edwin Hall, representing the association. Her name will also be inscribed on a plaque to be placed in the school. 26 graduates of Holy Cross earn awards SPRINGFIELD Holy Cross School has graduated 12.1 stvtdents, 26 of wliom receivec awards for outstanding word.

Msgr. Louis J. Meyer 'gold medals for. -general' excellence went to Nancy Miller, Kathleen Nelson and Jane Kemmey. The American Legion Aware for outstanding leadership courage, honor and cooperation to John Callahan and Man Hennessey, and War Veterans the Catholic prizes f01 outstanding cooperation anc display of school spirits went to Thomas Dodds and Karen Kubiak.

John Callahan received the safety for oulstahdihj: kiijdtiess ar.rl courtesy, anc Constance O'Brien, an award foi outstanding service as Achievement prizes were: Mathematics, Joan Kozempel, Kathleen and David Qulnn; English, Jacob, Lori. McVotgh and Ro senary Brown; history, a Santoro, James Downey and Donald Slrohl; science, Nancy Farrls, Patricia and Forrlngo. Merit prizes tor effort went to Joanne F.irr, Margarot Moran and Anita Hackett. An achievement award for scholastic knpiwemont went to Cassldy and Maryinni Murzyrt. Cerllflcatos for vocation slogans from Sern Club went (o James and Denlse Devlin.

Receiving a partial tuition schoVjrsh(p to Merlo Academy for outstanding scores academic subjects and superior anility In Instrumental music was O'Brien. Mflncy received a i partial schoLarshlo to the Country Day School oi the Sacred Heart for fliM academic Vtment, No teeth No turtle has teeth whether 11 be a sea turtle or a tortoise or freshwater terrapin. STAT -LAST DAY "TOYS ARE NOT FOR CHILDREN" THEY SHOOT HORSES, DON'T THEY" Starts WEDNESDAY Continuous From 1:30 P.M. In a Michael Winner Film PLUS JAMES COBURN "THE HONKERS" Quintuplets are born in one out of 40.96 million births; according to Encyclopaedia Britahhica. PARK IAST TIMCS TOMtTC PUT IT AGAIN SAM Feature Starting Mot 1 P.M.

GrodtMiH" i JERRY LEWIS CtNEMA 247 CONCORD ROAD, ASTON Opp. Village Green Shopping 497-3434 Last Times tonite "Bedknobs Broomsticks" 7:00 I 9:15 Starts Tomorrow Woody Alien in "PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM" Mot. 1:00 Eve. 7:30 9:30 Adults 1.50 Children 50c The NEW Adventures of EISA's Cubs! Weekday Shows 7 9 P.M. Sah Sun.

Cent, from p.m. BO YD THEATRE 8th Welsh Sts. Chaster, Pa. TR 2-8775 "Relax In Air Conditioned Comfort" EXCLUSIVE AREA PREMIERE COMPLETELY NEW ADUIT SHOWS IN UNCENSORED COLOR HIT "PLEASURE SPOTS" "ICE BOX' United A i LOIS NEHLETON Show Times: Monday to Friday continuous from 6:00 p.m. Sot.

Sun. continuous from 1:00 p.m. LAST COMPLETE SHOW P.M. POSITiYELY ADULTS ONLY B0BCO QUALITY THEATRES UNllMITtP Hit PAHKIHC CINEMA I SPRINGFIELD Pike Sprout floail. Tonlte at 7:15 Jits PM LIZA MWNELLI FINAL NITE "CABARET" STARTS TOWWt ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! Art Dire-, 'ion Costume Design FRANKLIN J.

SCHAfFNER Nicholas and Alexandra AHOfllZONflLMIrorn'OHUMBIA PICTURES concord moll you aea H. or WH.HIHOIOH,- Tonile at 7:15 M5 PM FINAL NITEl "PLAY IT AGAIN SAM" STARTS They used every passion in their incredible duel! 1 Vnncsia Mary. Queen of Scots OfCN.MS STAKTS DUSK KIPOKS 'TONKHtT $1.00 CHESTER PIKE IAJT NITl THf MADAKf AllVf" HOUSE THATMIPTCD ilOOO" AND "JMOHI" STARTS WEDNESDAY NITE AT DUSK DirW In Delaware County's CARNIVAL ROOM 1 All You P.M. to 9 P.M. Can Eat LUNCHEON Daily 11 A.M.-3 P.M.

BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE THEBROOMALL 2107 MaeDade Holmes LU 6-3400 DINNER 4 P.M.-9 P.M ENTERTAINMENT -t NIGHTLY Men. 4, 7, JO; Sit. I Sun. 1, 10:30 tod this Iw'j ileni! Su fPG STARTS TOMORROW LSSt Times Today TRI-STATE MALI. Bananai 4 7 I Tike The; Money Land 7 19:20 Dirty Harry Now you can see'The Graduate" again or for the first time.

JOSEPH ELEVINE iliKE NICHOLS MIKE NICHOLS Jf STARTS ACADEMY AWARD WINNER TOMORROW BBADUATt 1 AM etjm en kl' MIKE NICHOLS 1H7 AN AVCO EMBASSY FILM Last ERIC MALL Ttrriet- Today Toys Are For Children 7 8:30 Ma: of Scott RT. 13 7982700 Opens Shows' Start Dusk! Final Nile Mulls. $1.00 Chato's Land Toys Ar Children A Honkers. if STARTS Final Nile Bcdnobi 1 Broom Slicks Plus Executive Reivers STARTS TOM'WI AT DUSK ouney's "Peter (He Wolf" WALT DISNEY'S A UMVCBSAL'fftLCASC Ri WALT DISNEY'S All UMOOH-rwUH DAUUTIANS The daughter of the Ripper kills again! MIT "TOYS ARE FOR. CHILDREN" I of 0 "It's still the.same old story, a fight for love and STARTS TOMORROW Times Today Chato's Land 7 10:15 LTvinf Free PILGRIM OARtHNS STARTS TOMORROW Skyjacked f.M.

DOUBLE EVIL SHOCK HITS! Daughter of the WWIil i I.