The Conshohocken Recorder, June 18, 1960

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CONIHOHOCKEN
<SHe ftecorkr: SO GOOD!
TA 8-4600 Vol. 9105
Fumes KilliSchool Budget
Woman.49 Near Million
Mrs. Murlal H. Otaff. 49, of 785
Argyle Rd., North Woods, was
lound dead of carbon monoxide
poisoning by her son. Vernon, 30.
at the wheel of a station wagon In
the garage at home at o:4S AM.
today.
Dr. Harry J. Kaplan pronounced
the woman dead at 7:03 A.M. Sgt.
Thomas Kelly of Springfield town-ship
police investigated.
detail Center
Plans Dormant,
MayBeDropped
I in i--ii.ini- ku|iuck
To Meet Soon With
Property Ownem
Plans for the largest shopping
center contemplated in Montgom-ery
county having failed to mater-ialize
more than a year after ap-proval
of a site, commissioners of
Plymouth township are considering
the advisability of restoring the
liound to a residential classifica-tion.
The matter was Introduced by
Lee M. Whetstone at a meeting
Monday night at the township
building. Action is expected to be
taken next month U recommended
by the township planning commis-sion.
The land is In the vicinity
of Plymouth Centre. Indication was
a large department store would be
erected.
A second proposal also may be Dedication of the re-bullt Oener-d-
opped because of inactivity. This nl Knox Covered Bridge on Rt. 83.
site Is in the vicinity of Butler where It ciosses Valley Creek, Val-
Plke and North Lane. ley Forge. Ill take place at 3 Sat-
A delegation representing own- urday. A parade marking the oc-er
» of properlies on t'ulwell Lane caslon will form at 1 P. M.
obtained aa*uranre from (nmmls- The bridge was built In IMS. and
►loner Thomas Knpark he will meet was named for General Henry
with residents to discuss bids for'Knox. who served In General
tewer construction. Cost of theoeorge Washington's Army as Ar-work
Is to be met by the property tlllery Chief.
owners through a special assess-1 The motorcade will begin in King
ment. jof Prussia at 1. proceeding to the
The commissioners adopted ordln- covered bridge along Rt. 83. ac-ances
requiring food vendors and cording to Robert B. Yule and John
peddlers to obtain township licenses.; w. Poteet Jr.. auto cavalcade dl-
Vendors of perishable food will rector,. The route of the motorcade
Thursday. Jun. 16. 1960—10c
ja
-{©► i BR 9-0950
90 Years ol Know How
$5 yearly by mail
Knox Covered
Bridge to Be
Dedicated
Parade at 1 P. M.
Saturday. Band
Concert Hour Later
be required to obtain an annual
/Continued on Page Seven)
Methodists
To Raze Big
Stone House
will be policed. Residents are urged
to Join the motorcade and proceed
to the bridge for the dedication.
The event marks completion of
the First Covered Bridge Restora-tion
Project of the Theodore Burr
(Continued on Page Seven*
1000 Attend Mass
For Graduates of
St. Matthew's High
Demolition of a three-story stone
dwelling built about 100 years ago
at 527 Ridge Pike. In Barren Hill,
will start next week, the Rev. Wil-liam
H. Wnssell. pastor of Mes-siah
Methodist Church, disclosed to-day.
The congregation held a service
of desecration on Sunday. For sev-en
yews the property, once owned. ^HUMXMO*.
by the Oberle family, later by a The Rev. John B. Fitzpatrick,
VFW Post, served as a house of
worship. It has 11 rooms and two
bathrooms.
The Rev. Mr. Wassell said the
building Is to be razed entirely
and the ground will be landscaped.
Dedication of an addition to the
new edifice, part of an expansion
program costing $126,000, took place
on May 22.
More than 1000 friends and
relatives of the 174 members of
the class of I960 of Bt. Mat-thew's
High school attended a
baccalaureate mass Saturday
in Tracy Hall. The Rev. Walter
Laut, principal, sang the bac-professor
of English and guid-ance
director at Roman Cath-olic
High school. Philadelphia,
delivered the address the largest
ever to be graduated since the
founding of the school 94 years
ago.
A highlight was the mass re-ceiving
of Holy Communion by
the graduates and their guests.
State Bypassing County
Highway Work for Next
12 Years — Jacobson
Seriously needed bridge and road
projects for Montgomery County
apparently are not even being con-sidered
In plans by the state, ac-cording
to Milton Jacobson, form-
In the Norristown-Upper Merlon
area." the attorney said.
•'The need for a second bridge
over the Schuylklll here, and the
executive1 terribly congested highways which
In Plymouth
Tax Rate lip From
36 to 38 Mills;
Teacher* Hired
A 1960-61 operating budget of
S970.419.54. necessitating a two-mill |
tax Increase, was approved unanl- \
iTiously Tuesday night by the board
of education of Plymouth town-ship
at a meeting In the Hlghfleld j
Elementary school.
The increase will bring the real |
estate tax for school purposes to,
38 mills.
Mrs. Edna Smith, secretary, said
the bulk of the increased expend!- j
tures are in three areas; personnel |
salaries, supplies and operations ofi
the joint high school.
With the appointment of an art,
supervisor and four teachers tor
the Hlghfleld school, the board
filled all existing vacancies on its
professional staff.
Employed as a supervisor of art
for the three Plymouth element-ary
schools was Miss Carol Ostrom,
of York. Miss Ostrom Is a graduate
of Kutztown State Teachers' Col-lege,
where she majored in art.
The new teachers are Miss Sid-ney
Blddle, North Wales, who was
graduated from Urslnus College and,
did graduate wcrk at Temple Unl-1
versity; Miss Avra S'.ernberg, Phil-1
adclphla, a June graduate of Tern- j
pie University; Miss Judith Stroup, j
Philadelphia, a June graduate of
Mlllersvllle State Teachers' Col-lege
and Mrs. Patricia Kile, Lafay-'
ettc Hill, who was graduated from
Beaver College and attended the
University of Colorado.
The board also approved the ap-pointment
of Miss Adelemae Speak-er.
827 Apple St., West Conshohoc-ken,
as a secretary in the district
office.
Bids were opened and awarded on
general school supplies, fuel oil and
athletic equipment.
Kurtz Bros- Philadelphia, was
awarded the school supplies con-tract
on a low bid of $8,950. The
(Continued on Page Four*
BACON, EGGS AND FOOTBALLS — Five of 30 jrirls at Conshohocken High
school who gathered this morning at fund-raising breakfast at home of Mrs. Cosmo J.
Nascisco, 11.3 YV. Tenth Ave., discuss problem of sending football squad to camp in
Kail. Enjoying bacon and eggs are, 1. to r., Rosemary Hamill, 136 E. Fourth; Pat
Bulatewicz, 300 E. Sixth; Jeanne DeVitis, 311 E. Sixth: Barbara Rean, 205 E. Tenth,
and Peggy Ingles, 335 Spring Mill Ave. Gais are confident they'll obtain sufficient
funds. See story below.
Court Grants Change I
Of Venue in Murder
Trial of Elmo Smith
The petition of Elmo Smith for a change of venue was
| granted in an order signed jointly by Judges Dannehower,
Forrest and Oroihena before noon today.
Indlcawd that the1 ""■-
For Washies,
Atlantic City
In September
Fin-men Win S150
In MiHK' Parade;
Kauri Also I- Winner
GirlsDetermined toSend
Boys to Football Camp
After Board Kills Funds
The order
court agrees that "extensive pub-licity
was of such a sensational and
provocative nature as to arouse in
Montgomery county and adjoining
counties such undue excitement
and prejudice against him i Smith'
that he cannot obtain a fair trial
in this county."
The order will be sent to the
State Supreme Court together with
a transcript of last Friday's hear-ing.
The higher tribunal will desig-nate
a Jurisdiction where Smith
may obtain a fair trial.
"It Is also clear to us that the
wide circulation and coverage of
the news dispensing media Involved
extends this undue excitement and
prejudice against the petitioner in-to
the counties surrounding Mont-gomery.
Circulation statistics and , . c a^firr^ssss -™ —> ™««
Washington Fire Co.. with 70
members in the line of march, took
Determined and confident, 30
girl students at Conshohocken High
school dined on bacon and eggs this
morning at the home of Mrs. Cos-mo
J. Narclso. 113 W. Tenth Ave.
This was the first step In a spirited
movement to obtain funds to make
It possible for their heroes, the
members of Conshohocken High
school's football team, to attend
football camp this Fall.
The girls' positive action came
about after a (tie) vote by the Con-shohocken
School Board denied
underwriting of the $350 needed for
the traditional two-week training
period at Camp Conrad Welser near
Reading.
Mary Nlckerson, sister of Mrs.
Narclso, Is organising the female
students. "I'm positive we'll raise
enough money," she said at break-fast,
when more than $30 was con-tributed.
"We want them to go awfully bad,
/Continued n Page Seven)
Plymouth-Whitemarsh Graduates 187;
$50,000 in Scholarships Awarded
A projection of life as it will be
lived In America in the next decade
and the contribution today's youth
will make to the "sensational six-ties"
was the theme of the message
given 187 graduates of Plymouth-
Whltemarsh High school Thursday
night by Donald Hock, former mayor
of Allentown.
Three student speakers explored
various phases of the topic. "Youth
Builds Responsibility.
Jan S. Palmer, in his talk, en-titled,
"To Youth", stressed the re-
Chief Fusco
Recuperates
At His Home
Plymouth Township Chief ot Po-lice
Vlto J. Fusco, who broke
Ihe Immediate attention
officials," he added.
I - 'i of a second brldfe be-week
Chief Fusco entered the hospital
June 6 to have the caat changed
tween Norrlstown and Bridgeport on his broken left leg, but was de-may
be discussed at the meeting of tained until Monday of this week
the Montgomery County Planning for treatment of his right foot
Commission and representatives of|tvhlch had become swollen and In-
13 Central Montgomery areas on: flamed.
June 21 at the Markley Street sen- Sgt. Hugh Byrnes has taken
erly of Conshohocken, executive ~^"'ulVTn"'"^;"™'™ j^-Vioniarm and leg In a fall a month ago,
meeting June 13.
Jacobson pointed out that In a pub-lished
list if Important state pro-
Jecta for the next 12 years, the only
project touching Montgomery
County Is the rebuilding of Bethle-hem
Pike.
"We can't over-einphasUe the
!"""»™Z "' Pv°lC™n«'r'les,HcnUv l« building of Ihe county. A pra-lover the chiefs official duties while
lor Montgomery county, especially ^^mJ.l|nf h„ Wen nrtd^^„„„«.„,« at his home in
'Continued on Page Sewn) |Farmvlew Village.
BRIMMING
OVER
There are plenty of buying-selllng
opportunities in the
Classified Ad columns of this
newspaper.
Just turn the pages now to
the Classified Columns and you
will see that hundreds of ad-vertisers
have faith in Weekly
Review publications.
All five newspapers have a
combined readership of 150.-
000. That's a lot of people.
And when you advertise In
the CUu-sifled Section with 13
words for only W you are reach-ing
this vast audience in all
five newspapers . . Newspa-pers
that are read avidly be-cause
they carry more live news
than any other weekly in the
entire area.
Just telephone:
TA 8-4600
BR 9-0950
There are five Weekly Ee-rie*
newspapers:
The Conshohocken Recorder
The Valley Forge Sentinel
The Manayunk Review
The Suburban Press
The Herald
We also print Banquet pro-grams,
school papers, church
nUvt.nv wedding invitations.
sponstbillty of young adults in
shaping the education of the next
generation.
Choosing as her topic. "Commun-ity
Action", Joy Ruscoe urged her
colleagues to interest themselves
more In community and govern-mental
affairs. Young people, she
said, particularly teen-agers living
in new communities, have not only
a place In these activities, but "a
responsibility to themselves — their
generation — and their country to
get involved."
Elaborating on "Youth Action In
The Nation", Joseph Laputka voic-ed
appreciation for the well-round-ed
education made available to him
and the personal "Individuality" be
has been permitted to develop.
These advantages and freedoms
must never be denied any youth In
our land, he said. He warned
against "creeping Communism
which Is repressing individualism
and honest learning throughout
much of the world and threatening
our own freedoms."
Invocation was by the Rev. Har-old
F. Doebler, pastor of St. Peter's
Lutheran Church. Barren Hill. The
Rev. Herbert D. Wlttmaier, pastor
of Evangelical Congregational
Church of Plymouth Meeting, said
the benediction.
Diplomas were conferred by Mrs.
Edna M. Smith, president of the
Plymouth-Whitemarsh joint board
of education.
Scholarships and awards totaling
$50,000 were distributed by Cardln
D. Brown, supervising principal.
uniformed company marching
Stowe marking the 50th anniversary
of the West End Fire Co. of Stowe.
A total of $150 in prize money
_ i was won by the "Washies." who
SSK^J? 52SL.S '£" !^!!!;.pe: marched with the American Legion
Band of Bethlehem. The musician*
lielaware, Chester, Burks. Philadel-phia,
Berks, Lancaster and Lehlgh."
Reference 1» made to testimony
tit ion by Frederick B. Smillie,
""'m£1u,'Slrl nev William *Fox;"a?t ■ ^th'.ef.h'e»aHrin^g":°'"i .^kV. rstT*l^£'VoTthe *« senToT
•■ThevlewwetakeofU,lspetWon|Mn«nounc(,mtnt ,u made ^
was confirmed at the hearing Rn ot ^,
thereon by the testimony of two re- . nU' - „, ._ invitation to ■»•
*cted and experienced practltion- «"£,/„*! Clfy N !i° or, B&
ers before the bar of this court."
A former district attorney and a
17 at the annual New Jersey State
Firemen's Association convention.
This Is the event that gained three
prominent county attorney testl- first prizes and two second prt
for the local firefighters in the last
five years. The "Washies" did not
participate last year.
A committee headed by Jerry
tied Friday that In their opinions
-drawn after more than a total
of 55 years practice—publicity given
the Maryann Mitchell murder case
would prevent Elmo Smith, accused Tancini has urged all members to
ol murder, from receiving a fair *»«» up early for the Atlantic Citf
trial "in this county or surrounding I trip. More than 100 members are
counties." | expected to take part.
The testimony of Frederick B.
Smlllle, who was district attorney
12 years and a member of the Bar
(•Continued on Page Seven)
Receiving scholarships were:
Albright College, Michael Gabln.
Beaver College. Phyllis St. John.
Blanche Louise Watson Memorial'
Scholarship, Peter Grubmeyer.
Colgate University, Joseph La-)
putka.
Earlham College. Virginia Hubbs.
Future Nurses of America Club of
Plymouth Whitemarsh High school, I
Carol Ferrier.
Future Teachers of America Club)
of Plymouth Whitemarsh High,
school. Ann Kimbell.
O. Ora Hippie Memorial schol-arship,
Joan Hamill.
Harvard University, Jan Palmer.
Heart Association of Southern
(Continued on Page Four)
WILLIAM MAHER
. . . president, ol Conshohocken
School Board is lather ol lour girls
and two boys.
William Maher, analytical
chemist for Pennsalt Chemicals
Corp. and father of six, was
elected president of the Con-shohocken
school board at a
meeting Monday night.
Maher, who lives at 136 W.
10th Ave., will fill the unex-plred
term of Dr. Frederick Ly-tel.
who resigned May 14. The
term runs until December.
Dr. Lytel continues serving as
a member of the board.
Mayer has served as a school
director since 1057 when he was
elected to a six-year term on
the Democratic ticket.
The new president and his
wife, Mary, have four teenagers,
Kathleen, 19. a student nurse at
Fitzgerald Mercy hospital. Dar-by;
Mary, 17, a senior at St.
Matthew's High school and
William Jr.. 15. a sophomore
nnd Ann. 13. a freshman, at St.
Matthew's, and two younger
children. Edward, eight, who
will enter fourth grade, and
Margaret May, five, a first
grader. Golf Team
To Be Feted
At Dinner
The Conshohocken Klwanls golf
team, winner of first place for the I
second consecutive year In the an-1
nual open tournament sponsored
yesterday by the Plymouth Klwanls
Club, will be feted tonight by Ply-mouth
Klwanlans at a dinner in
Harmonvllle.
Members of the winning team will
be presented the Carl J. Carbo Team
Trophy. They are Albert Marlnari.
William Oordon, Anthony DeMedio weeks. The closing date Is Aug. 12.
Playgrounds
Open June 22
Tenni* Lessonn
New Attraction
The Conshohocken Playground
season will open on Monday morn-ing.
June 27, with four playgrounds I
in operation.
The season will last for seven
Diplomas
To 43 at I
St. Mary's
Diplomas were awarded to 43
eighth grade pupils of St. Mary's
Parochial school. Conshohocken. on
Sunday by the Rev. Sebastian Jer-zak,
rector ot St. Marys' Roman
Catholic Church.
Parents and graduates attended
a graduation brakfast after Mass.
Stanley Kobus. Seminarian on
vacation, a former graduate of St.
Mary's, and H. Olszta. aided in
distributing awards to the gradu-ates.
Joseph Lewandowski gave an ad-dress
of welcome:
American Legion awards were ac-cepted
by Kathleen Pilclckl. daugh-ter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pll-cickl,
150 W. Ninth Ave., and John
Jcmlonek. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Felix Jemlonek, 1014 Fayette St.
The Catholic War Veterans of
Norrlstown. Past 1182, presented an
award to Lee Sztubinskl. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sztubinskl,
327 E. Ninth Ave., and Joseph Le-wandowski.
son of Mrs. Jane Le-wandowski.
329 E. Ninth Ave., and
the late Joseph Lewandowski.
Best averages awards were do-
'Continued on Page Four)
Mrs. Sek Dies
In Hospital
She and I Iii-haml
Married 59 Years
Mrs. Maryann Sek. wife OM
Frank Sek. 181 Front St.. West
Conshohocken, died yesterday at I
Sacred Heart hospital, Norrlstown.
She was 80.
Born in Poland. Mrs. Sek waa
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bal-tazy
Murach.
After coming to the United
States In 1911. Mrs. Sek and her
husband settled In Conshohocken
where they lived until seven years
ago when they removed to West
Conshohocken. They were married
39 years.
Mrs. Sek was a member of St.
Mary's Church, Conshohocken and
the Holy Rosary Society.
Surviving, beside her husband,
arc a son, Walter Sek, at home;
two daughters. Mary, wife of Stan-ley
Pupek, 173 Front 8t. and Aim*
wife of Leon Zlellnski. 177 Front
St.. both of West Conshohocken,
and five grandchildren.
Services will be at 6 A.M. Mon-day
at home. Solemn high requiem
mass will be at 9 at St. Mary'i
Church. Burial. St. Benedict's
[ cemetery.
I Friends may call Sunday evening
> at home. Arrangements are by the
j Anthony Smolczynskl Funeral
j Home, 219 W. Elm St., Conshohock-en.
St. Matthew's Hiph Award*
and John Caslnelll.
Kiddie Curnival
Opens Tonight
The playgrounds will be Mary.
Wood Park, Sutcllffc Park. Hal-lowell
<B Field) St. and Elm. St.
playgrounds. The hours will be 9-12'
and 1 to 4 P. M.
Supervisors will be George Hilt.1
Johanna Hyllnskl. Mary Maher.1
The "Kiddle Karnlval." an an- Barbara Mangum. Dave Tomllnson
nual fund raiser for Washington and Ed Glvlnlsh. The usual events
Fire Co.. will be held from 6:30 to and activities will be offered with
10:30 tonight, tomorrow and Sat-, the addition of tennis lessons at
urday, in front of the fire house at J the "A" Field courts during week-,
15 W. Hector 8t. i day mornings. Children may regis-
Rldes. refreshments and prizes tor during the first week,
await youthful patrons. Warren
Rlnker and Robert Nolan are co-chairmen
of committee In charge.
$6,000 Scholarship
To Mary Alice McGee;
55 Other Honors Listed
SIGN ON THE DERBY LINE — Helmetcd up, 11 young men are ready to sign
up for July 4th annual Soap Box Derby on Fayette St. Joe Ryan, seated, right, of
Joseph Wagner Post 772, American Legion, co-sponsors of event with E. F. Moore
Agency. 12th and Fayette St., signs up, from left, Richard Racich, 11, 140 Sixth
Ave.; William Sclafani, 12, 1009 Fayette St.; Jack Hufford, 12, 116 W. Second Ave.;
Charles Leonard, 12, 320 Sixth Ave.; Edward Moore, 12, 120 W. 11th Ave.; Victor
Orler, 12, 109 Forrest Ave.; Gary Hanna, 13, 406 W. 10th Ave.; Dennis Moore, 11,
120 W. 11th Ave.: Paul Donovan, 13, 114 Harry St.; Bobby Carr, 12, 14th Ave. and
Butler Pike, and Wayne Sibole. 11, 100 W. 10th Ave. Ryan said today there is still
time for more boys to register and build a racer in time for the big race, and a pos-sible
trip to Akron for the National Derby Championship.
Kiwauis Dinner
Earns $419
Final count in the spaghetti din-ner
sponsored by the Klwanls Clu'oj
of Conshohocken Is a net of $419,
according to Emil J. Ciavarelli.,
president. Hats are off In the club
to John Caslnelll. chairman of the
committee In charge of the success-ful
event.
Further plans will be formulated
by the Klwanls Club of Consho-hocker
for an annual Kiddle Kar-nlval,
according to Edward Carda-mone.
chairman.
Bihle School Starts
Monday in Barren Hill
Dally Vacation Bible School will
get under way Monday and last ■
for two weeks at Messiah Metho-dist
Church. Barren Hill, with Wil-liam
Acosta, superintendent. In
charge. Classes will be conducted i
from 9 A. M. until noon and all
children of the township will be
welcomed. J
HYGENISIT - Miss Margar.t H.
Halots. daughlar ol Mr. and Mrs.
John G. HOIIIM. 24 Forrsst St..
Conshohocksn. was graduated to-day
br T»mple University School ol
Oral Hygiene. She Is a graduate
ol Conshohocken High school.
class ol 19 SS.
A total of 66 awards and certlfl-eat
were presented Sunday when'
174 seniors accepted diploma-* at!
graduation exercises In Tracy Hall,!
S' Matthew's High school. Con-:
shohocken.
Mary Alice McCiee accepted the|
first annual four-year scholarship i
valued at $6,000 established by.
Quaker Chemical Products Corp |
Foundation.
A grant of $500 in scholarship aid
was given by St. Matthew's High
school Parent-Booster A&sn. for
lour years to Marie Rita C'ostello.
She also accepted a certificate for
perfect attendance, four years.
Two boys accepted grants of
scholarship aid. totalling about $4,-
000 from the U. S. Naval Air De-velopment
Center, Johnsvllle, to-ward
four years college costs. They
me Thomas Phole and Edward
Hosnowy. Pohle also accepted hon-orable
mention in physics.
Theresa Tarlow*ka, who served
as secretary of the senior class, re-ceived
five awards: $25 for highest
general average In commercial
dept, given by Alumni Assn.; $10 for
highest English average, given by
Miss Mary Casey in memory of
Sallle D. O'Neill; $25 savings bond
for highest bookkeeping average,
given by Philadelphia National
Bank; $10, girl most representative
of Ideals of St. Matthew's, given
by Ladles' of Notre Dame, Amb-ler;
honorable mention for excel-lence
in typing.
Wayne Maltaon received the next
highest number of awards: $25 fot
highest general average, academic
dept.. from Conshohocken Knights
of Columbus in memory of the Rev.
Richard Klnahan; $10 for highest
average In physics, given by Mary
I Dougherty; honorable mention
in mathematics and in correct or-i
bMtVsV
Margaret Carney accepted: $10
for general excellence In academlo
dept., given by Conshohocken Ro-tary
Club; $10 for excellence in re-ligion,
given by William Casey ;n
memory of the Rev William
O'Donnell; $5 for excellence In na-tional
problems, given by A.
Blanche
Three awards for Joseph Marln-ari
lnclu-led: $50 for highest aver-age
In science and mathematics,
given by Conshohocken Lions Club;
$10 for highest average In mathe-matics,
given by Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward
F. Dougherty; $10 for high-est
average In Latin, given by Con-shohocken
Rotary Club.
For Antoinette Pllrlrkl: $10 fot
excellence In stenography, given
by Conshohocken Rotary Club; $10
lor typing excellence, given by
Catholic Daughters of America;
certificate for perfect attendance;
and punctuality tor four years.
Lorraine Bakula accepted $10,
commercial subjects, from Con-shohocken
Rotary C4ub; $10 for
school spirit, loyalty and coopera-tion,
given by Class of 1930.
Two awaroa to Felicia .Irmtrtnek
(Covt'tiued on Page Four)