The Conshohocken Recorder, June 1, 1948

              ®l)c (£onsl)ol)ochen Uccortcr
ESTABLISHED 1869. NO. 7801.
Permits Here
Reach Total
Of $59,032
<>ruinUiaiiil In< lml<-<l
AjMoog 12 Project!
\uilioi i/« ii In Mai
Forty-two permit*, entailing an •
expenditure Dl ih\t,032.40. the largest '■
nmiilw-r and un L.rui'Ni amount In-j
solved in u number of years, wm1
issued (luring the month ui May by
Borough Secretary Clarence Coop-
«r. Tlie largest slnnle amount ia
$38.4011. ihe estimated rout uf erect-iiig
the grandstand m the Oatttai
athletic field. The secord largest'
Mingle item is lt quunset building
(Or the Foundry Manganese at the
lo-it ur Oak street, ai an ffatlrmlted
cost ot $5800 Twu permits were Is-sued
to transform two garage-, into
apartments pud one permit was is-sued
(or the erection ot ■ dwelling
Following is u list o( permits is-sued
:
Joseph Oiaiini. 8lL> lira
porch and shed. $600: Qua Ruaeo,
814 Maple street, porch. 1200. John
Bocella, 53 Faveite :... i.p.ui .
$1800: Adam Trysail, 151 Bet Ml
avenue rep-un. $500: Nick Ruclck.
345 West Sixth avenue, repair.-..
$300. Prank Palaclo. 206 East Firth
avenue, concrete pavement. I23B.40;
Ross Noblltt. 323 East Teniii ave-
OlM wall and sidewalk, |t)5. Mrs.
Deegan. 137 East Ninth avenue, rain
spouting. 130
Ruasell Burke. 117 East Eleventh
avenue, concrete patio. 160: T. Rat-kowski;
103 Ea-si Eleventh avenue,
patio. $20: Howard Ferrter 101 BM
Barvetttb avenue. patio. $20:
John Nelll. Jr. 115 West Eleventh
avenue, alterations. $300: Hale Fire
Pump Co.. 708 Spring MM) avenue
alteration*. $1200. M. O'Byrne. 230
East Eighth avenue, rain spouting.
$45: Joseph Romano. Ill East Elev-enth
avenue, cement patio. $20:
Richard C. Orennor. 144 East
Eighth avenue, extension to garage.
$75: Mrs- James Duffy. 115 East
Elevi-nUi avenue, concrete patio,
$20: Chester Oardocki. 232 East
Eleventh avenue, cement wali and
jeiice, $125.
Irvin Stiteler. 113 East Eleventh
avenue, concrete porth. $50: Steven
Sirchio, West Sixth avenue, out-door
fireplace, $40: James DeSan-tu.
18 West Ninth avenue, repairs,
$25; Rex Reed. 332 East Hecior
lltotlUOM. $100. Norris Da-vis.
128 East Fourth avenue, con-crete
cellar. $400: William R Scott.
311 East Hector street, two rooms
over garage, $150: Foundry Man-gniiPM,
Oak street and Reading
railroad, quutisel building. $5800:
Freae Glass Works. East Ninth ave-nue,
concrete loading platform,
$198: C Matteuccl. 109 Maple street,
concrete pavement. $285
Dominic CasslnelU. 211 West Sev-enth
avenue, converting garage In-to
three-room apartment. $800: Wil-liam
Ostroskl. 326 West Sixth ave-nue,
concrete block dwelling. $800:
Community Center, Eleventh ave-nue
and Harry street, grandstand.
$38,400: Diego Ciancl. Second ave-nue
and Wood street, storage build-ing,
$300: Chester Monrowskl. 61
Forrest street, concrete walk. $25.
Joseph Carditmune, 116 West
-Sixth avenue, three rooms over Ra-nge.
$1400. Che.sl.-i Mm lull H.'
East Fourth avenue, concrete pave-ment.
$70; Harvey MeCurdy. 617
Spring Mill avenue, repairs, $350:
Louise Jacobs. 40" Wetl Tenth .ive-nne.
cement porch. $200. John Sal-tohflrnndo,
926 Hap!* street, altera-tion!,
$3Wt, Law re.ire N BWlMllM.
352 East Hector street. pavement.
$7S. Lawrence N Blanche. 111-13-
1$ West Fourth avenue, repairs.
$1200: Harvey Williams. Ill East
Tenth avenue, repairs to (lavement
$5; Riant Theutre. First avenue and
Fayette street. ,i Iterations $2300:
Edward Paul. 130 West Seventh ave-nue,
alterations. $50.
Plan Festival
In Plymouth
SPEAKER „ Commencement
This Friday
For 146 At CHS
Program For Seniors
Will ln< lu.l. Addreta
B) l>i. It. M. Kbucr
I "Youth Y. U I. day und
Toniorrr.ft" i- Un .lunn Upon wli.ili
Mil Hlllllllll (11111-
• un in I'liirnt oi Oora Itohocken high
M in. .1 will eantn when m. amilmn
graduate il i \> n I m on rrldt]
t*eotng :ii K l| in UM n I
auditorium
11:< prapmn] will op**n wiui the
■FcsH.il Overture" 'L Fierier i by
the orchestra, Fotkrwed bj
• s to till'
Ktralru ol Mendelaaohjia "Wai
ktareta ad Thi Prieste" Rev Harry
P Boughey. pastor of the Metho-
'ilist rhurch win offer the Invocation
.mil Ihe assembling will SIUK the Nu-llonal
Anthem
The salutatory address by Mi.s
Orrtrude DeMnrLo wilt be npofj the
iiniii< Tti' pg i ;i luminary of our
The Present, g period Of
transition. The valedictnrv addicts
by Janus Krlebel on the theme,
'hie Future, a large question mark.
A tK'tnbone solo "Thoughts o( Love"
iA pivoi ■ will be pi. '•'■d by James
Hid.11-
Dr. KIstlei to Speak
Dr Raymoti M KiMler. priafdSfll
uf Beaver college. Jenkintown. will
Charles I Meliger. assistant !••
lln piisiilriu uf Temple t niver-slly,
who will he Ihe speaker at
the jiinuil lumineniemetit ol
t'pprr vlriKni Ilia; It sehiuil on
Kririav evrnini.
Upper Merion
To Graduate 62
4!oiiiiiiriMt*iii«'iit Sfl
For This Friday
Annuul rommeiicemem oxerciM's
will be Held lor 62 graduates of
Upper Merion high school un Fri-day
nltht at the Upper Merlon deliver the coinim luement address
■h,i,g'.h s_c»h»-o—n«, aud—itori-um. B«_a_c-c«ail- lo the gnidiiateii Diplomas and pr|fes w«, ^ liwarded Dy 8jperln.
aureate senlces of the school wrrc lnim.n, l(t gehookl Robert 0 Lstudtt
held on Sunday evening when the nnd Edwaid Oe.iuann, principal of
sermon was preached by Rev the high school Benediction will be
Henrv D„ H„ artm' an pas,tor * of t..he p^ronounced by Rev Chester T Wtn- paj_tol J, ^ Bi(ptlM Limrdl
Bridgeport Baptist hurch. .Tlie closing orchestral number will
Ivy Day exercises will be held at ■ te Tachalkowsky;. "Allegm from the
10:15 Thursday morning Numbers.fltli Symt)hony". The music by the,
on the program will Include the higli aohool onheatta will be di-1
mantle oration, class will, piano solo lecteil by Q L88t8T Shade, super-,
by Richard Guida and an address by . visor ol nuak
William Hamilton, president of the I The graduating class Is composed
Alumni association, followed by the ll( £ iHiulemk .students. 48 rom-pkutttni
of the ivy on the lerrarc »"0W -uidents 12 iiuhisUla a u-of
the LmniL. by a member of .he i&*S£S**S? ™ "-**««■
senior cla* The committee jrranP- %g^JZ!ch^ of 1048 are
Uig the program comprises dances Q^, oimnlnt. president; Charles
Sahol. Agnes Dengen. John De-, Kll|1(l tfo^pTtaidtnt; EiMC Lo„J(i
Haven. Alfred Sutherland mid .).. ii]a tuAten Freeland,
eph Mrlntyre. chairman, president treasurer,
of the gruduatln<i class. IM8 Class Hull
Tie aotnaMQcffCDi ii; ipeaJui v. ,:i i'. mi mbtra ol ;i,< grmd
;>e charlc E Metager. assistant !•> claat are:
the president (it Temple Ul Academlr Course
Trie orogram vill open*wfrlf*rtie .loan AmbleT, J'ine Ambler. Gei-procaasloiul
"Pomp and Circ^mst- trude DiMarco. Ella Mae Hugho
ance" iFIgan and the singing of, Anna Kreasky. Elsie Long. Doris
the Niitloual Antluan Eleanor StursobiTker Churles Dutlll. Ralph
t7hanko will ;;ive the salutatory LU-rle. James Krlebel. Leonard
address and Lisa Virginia Plchter Klurfln. Walter Win!
will play two plntio ■daor, -Butter- Commerelal Dcavae
tlV iLaveleei and "Theme from Secretarial
lireigs Concerto In A Minor"., Patricia Albau.se Constance Ca-
Nlcholar Oeen will deliver a claas marda. F'tanui Caidamone. Mary
oration on "Individual Human Re- Canwo. Maru- Di5ebast4*na
lii'iiiishiDs"' Two accordion solo^ Elliabeth FarrUr, Helen Kin*.
*T« J!? Twc^ iSmansi ^nd J^n Kuel I Stell,
-■BeautKul Dsvs" .Pletro Delro), MtehaJaki, Joyce
will lie olayed ov Matthew D'Am- Nvw' Margaret Romano, U
l*r'i,« The das^ ,rn,|«n on ^1- Rum., An.obielte *-ardupan.; Su
man Relations In School" will oe » -n ntiert »n Mir gggj
Khan bf Baibura Knaphle Fol-lowing
Mr Metager'.s address to
the graduates I no senior i
will 0ff«t •Hr.M..ns "Road to 4| < lllirr t .Sl*|'\ MM* Uandal&r- 'toaa* ft Bbaai and 'll ^•■■■■■'■" •1,n"1
"Now Is the Hour" iSoott A: Stw- in a ceremony conducted Sunday
earn. The award oi prize- will be .,■ ;|l(. morning worship al Spring
m ohaifa nf Robert H Strim Mi;1 Ba ,,,M (hunh by the pastor,
school prttMspal Uaa Virginia n, ,]„ a bronw
Ptchter will glfe the laledlCUarj V;„,IW. mscnbi-rt with Ike names
,'<1 ol Ihe deceaaad im-mb. r-. ol the
- WolopU pre Ident ,|iiMl] . , dedicated
CONSHOHOCKEN, PA.. TUESDAY. JUNE 1. 1948.
2.) I\4'sith'tits Of Spring Mill Area
Seek To liar Truck Terminal There
TVaOt] : living In
UM i.ei; ni"'i ;U»>\; ii r.lm und Sand
Bprttlt Mill, appealed t«i the
fining 1" Kfl un r.: i!
Whliemarah toimahii
to overrule the luwusiiip bUtkUluj
■ i ul a per-
Miitur Freight lot
UM of a Kurnge terminal
at thiit lot
Tlif gTOUp gpp8T8.tl it' ii pulilif
ii.iuiiiii'i ol till- board, m
UM Sprtng Mil! lire hOUM Is. Bd<
ciition to prote taut la attendance,
otnet n ■ ..i'M> igm 'i .. patltion
..Iin' Hint the permil la- wltli-atawa.
IflUai bulldtni Inapactor,
snid he i'.'iii d the pi unit May 4
on advice ol F.lmi-r M«i.
<>lit if-.i '.: Whili nniisli township
ha r-v|ii.iiiied. i- ■eaed
iiiduMnul iiinl it i up In the board
DM n: la detennlM woetbei
UM UM intend.-d i tint m cc.nlorm-itv
Wltli the gonltt)
Tonitilu. 13:t4 Butlii
mouth toirnahlp who h:i»
been in the trucking bnatnosa \~>
years, said his fleet con-..
1 tractors, two trucks und
m ■■■ u 11F .iin houaa
the fleet in a concrete block and
steel gt>rage. one slot v high. 00
feet in depth and 120 In length.
With ihe mam entrance on Sand
•iret. in g#Jd The site he pur-chased
May 14 for this purpose is
140 leet by 140 leet. He said activ-ity
begins dafly at 4 a. m . when
three tractor-trailers leave lor New
York, lets up until 8 a. m and ends
(or the (in*. 00 tatSI than 6
Mrs Mttrv Wachowski. HCtlng u
ior her mother. Mrs
Rose Wnjden. who insiitui.d the
mi the issuance n! the
IH'inm said lier mother ha
Mh.irrnt t i Hi. propo ed
Kin-age for 30 years and thai the
i} uur tin nuisniu't hi >
be I'nliijii-lled Hi I tldiUf
ntnal be pntoad In opera-
■
.■ III IwWMal. Wm Ktaa
■ i luu lM-eli 111 lor Hue:'
weeks iinii ihui Mrs Wdjdai
U n who live with
.I'Tct-tiii iii ihat the i:;i-rage
would be a dav-sm.l-nu In
Puiil Bmlth, chief ol Spring Mill
i■:,!■ company, said be is opniawil i"
JIJ-i..ii!.ii ..t the gsraM bi
Ihe iin/urd to the movement <.f
hie appantUI His wife also object-cil,
as i rtini: in ln-i «i|uni,>n real
!■;..!■ '.i.lin would tx- dept.Ti.it. ,j
.i n J Blackburn eapri •■!
opposition Ijecause of thi
she leels children would fm-< |0-
nin to end (rom Spring Mill con-solidated
school T<i tin
Tornetta replied thai U
gatni in preaeal gygteari of high-ways
through Spring MiU on the
Any to Phtladelphia and New York
in in C'.jti'li'ih'Kken and Spring
Mill.
, Sunley Sugalski said he feared
i the tnicks will tear up the lowii-
■ ship highways und cause an In-
. : Dad aVtSfl Mlcluirl Wo>>
rr.ytm testified as lo possible di •
pnetettaHl ot real estate values
The petition opposing the erec-tion
ol (he garage was presented
by Frank J Heleniac. 813 East
Elm street. Torneita's garage pres-ently
Ls located in Norrlstown Me
said there would be no louduu- ami
unloading on tlie Sprint.' Mill prem-ises.
Proclamation Search Pressed
For Flag Week For 2 Bandits
BMgGM Hlitir AsalaV
IM-j.l.n Of I iiiblriii
I'IMIJIH- Unveiled
imurd of education and
Sui« nmendent ol School
Cockim Following (he singing
.imeiied by Mrs
Until Wein and Mr* Ralpli BpeaJl,
ot America and the Alma Mater both of Cedar Heights Mi wnfa , ^ n durl
son-, the rtraadonal will be to the .,,„ €te<ll
s
Ciltlon otnmat^i p]ayim
Lee Robber \'u\s
Siiuill Bnsinenei
Amitiul SCIMHII Kvcnt
To H. \\v\t\ TtWtaakj
The annual spring (esHvi.l of the!
Plynoutn con.<o!idated sc'-.ool will
be DOW on Thursday evening at|
: the Blacki
Hor°e school will take ;>ln?e this
evening at 6:30.
The feature of the Consolidated;
school program is entitled -Hl-
Spots". a book review Numbers of;
?he nrogram arc listed as "chap-'
ter.." and wVi be preaentej aal
follows after the entrance of the,
ei-hth grade:
fk.iool Cays, -ong by'
eighth zrade girls: Chapter I.Toy.
Orchestra, band rhythms by grade!
cne chapter 2. Christmas, clanclns]
PoQa '-. patifl two: chaotc:- 3.1
Valentine, song ant' dan-e by
pracle three; chapter 4. Thanks-1
grrtes, Pilgrims, choral .-;-eaUng,
Indians and aar dance ov rade
four: clapter 5. Halloween. Hill-billy
song and dance bj grade
five: chapter r>. instrumental and
glee club selection* ty pxdea alx,
ttran tad eatht; chapter 7 ." rtna>
tlrie 'unipl^ rope rji tine by
grade six: chapter 8. class party,
•valtzlna and Jitter-bug dancing.:
Brade RM
iContlnurd nn Page *i\
\\H\UH\ W .i-hiimhui
177 members of Ss. Commas and
Damian parish spent Sunday In
Washington and visited the Fran-ciscan
Monastery and many places
,f interest The trip was sponsored
h st Ritas Sodality of the
cj'iurch. Five buses were used to
transport the group, leaving here
shortly aftf * t m. ani irrtrtni
iiome in the wee small hours of
Moodav morning
Abide Witli Mi
i )n grvtoa Mag of the rhurch was
removed by the Sabbnth .school sup-einueiident.
Axel H •■U
Names on the pleoue include
OathartXH Costello. James Costello.
stepped-up aid to anal i .i Craasman Brneattne David-
■ :i-. luu- with the rurreul work of s(,„ Kvelvi. Fg8 Du-
Senator Wherry and Raprt Hannabelle N Plnwood. Unda
ITniaH of the Conares-ional Com- Fran'-en field. Oeorge Freas. BaaaV-mittees.
:ind in line with 'he ntom- nnr Speak Ellrabeth Btott, Sallie
meiidntions of the Comnuuee on swanson. Deacon LouU Weiu. Wil-
Eionomic Developmeiil, A A \VMtx w.-m and Aiuiei-on Wright.
Oarthwaile. president. 1-ee Rubber the latter the Gold Star members o(
A: Tire BBTgaWatssal anunma-.il new me church "Deceased members o(
ppoinlments and augmente« paatka Hprinit Mill Fire Company
to assist Lee dealer
Anthony Lord will head this work
as sales promotion mimueet ot the
Lee Tire & Rubber compa:.
York. Inc.. a subsidiary of the c»ir-portion
with 19.000 dealers Mr Lord,
prior to his appointment, was as-sistant
to Oeorge H Duck, vice
president In charge <
and public relations
In ni)*-{t on "ie p:.i'iui
"ItookiiiultiU-" Arrives
Arrival ol' Montgomery county's
new "Bookmobile" lias Juat been an-nounced
by Countv Commission-ers
Fred C Peters. Foster C. H11U--
f advertising trav and Raymond K Mensch The
Bookmobile'. which will be used by
Previously, Mr Lord served as, the Montgomery County Free Lib-advertising
manager of American rarv with headquarters at Jenltln-
Can company, and account execu- town, was purchased at a coat nf
me with Ward Wheelock company I $2,610 18 The Bookmobile will be
Phitadrlphik advertising .igetu-y used as a traveling library and will
. serve branches to be established
BB8tJ*aaBBBBBB*a Si-rviee ■ throughout the county where library
IIIM -UMIM .^* r\l<f facilities are lacking or where there
Eighteen girls of Troop 88. Spring is need (or increased service Rural
MB, Intermediate Oirl ScouU. par- sections will benefit largely while
tlclpated in a candlelight ceremony existing local libraries may call
on the lawn of Spring Mill conaolt-, upon th*- library for additional sen-dated
school at an investiture serv-, Ice
lee .Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Rich- —
ard Zug. Miquon. leader, conducted ||nN„i|«| t^tataaaaaaaiaa
the senice. assisted by Mrs Fred-,,,<wlmai «,'',i^i<»"!*
erick E Boesch. Spring Mill, go- Tlloma^ Ofthtmpf ot" 77 Center
leader. Girls who were invested avenue Mable Mall, was admitted
were Sarah Taylor, Joan Wood, to Sacred Heart hospital as a sur-
Joan Crawford, Lee Given. Lois gical patient
Anne Graham and Nancv Mae Gra- LVdia Zook. 110 West Seventh
ham. twins: Una Anne Whip i «venue, surgical. Hugh Borland. 128
Dorothea Wilkinson Helen XuMk w* Q" ""■ •v*nu«' lurcieal, were
Peggy Schools. Patricia Humphrey. admitwd to MontBomer^ hospital.
Louis Magulre. Judith Fraxler. Pa- ' '
trlcta Kronmilter. Marilyn Miller. Art Lf'U^IH- KUrtictll
horken Art league will
Thursday at 830
with an outdoor suppfr in < IH
Marv- H Wood park house, fol-o[
ofli-
Members will brlnt* a box
are permitted
• i alias Mary L deaver la preal-
I P*Ul I dent of the '
Burgess Ellas L. S. Blalr today
issued a proclamation urging co-operation
of the cttlaens of the bor-outih
in the observance of National
Fin/ Week, particularly urging the
display or flans at all schools.
homes, industries and
public buildings from sunrise in
nun uTOtn June 13 to June 19.
Hie burgess' proclamation [olloin:
WUHtbAS June 14. 1948 Is the
one hundred seventy-flrat anniver-
.■ary date ot the adoption by the
Continental Congress of the first
KIPK of UM Nmum: and
rl was es-tablished
for the preservation nf
individual freedom under law. Jus-tice
and equality ot opportunity,
which ideals are symbolized uv oui
Flag, and
VfrTI RBAS praaani international
and dnmestii- romlitu ns require a
reiu'Wiri alleniam-e to ihe ttifh
Ideals (or which the Nation was
ii and which Hre symbol-
Ited I v the Flag.
THKRKFGRE I. Ellas L S Blair.
■ i he Borough ol Consim-borken,
do hareta
days of June i:<th lo June I9ll'.. 194ii.
In in .\. . tha period for the ob-:
.servant-** of National Flag Week,
and do hereby urge all pa'
zens ol the Boronch of Oona&o-inin
in the oonnrjamora-lion
of the one hundred
■ ■ i-ac .if the bttth Of «>ir
Flag and to inledu :i-r ilu-tiw-lw
..or Nation and to
the high Ideas! svmbiili/ed 6v our;
Flag
And be |i further resolved that all
': .ill) ..(lii-rlae
to lunaaf and all churches and
schools hold spi i
programs: to n mnMinorati tnJa o--
caslon
Proclaimed this first dav of June.!
1948
Music Festival
To Be Held June 9
:
the year will take place
town, Wedne
ti.'. June 9. in UM Nrrri'to-n nivli .
ill eouduct the o i binod
Catholic Of
C-thool Orchestra. C.tec cldt and1 .
BWT • outl-
. .
ad for the ban fl
Dioesan n . >r BJse*
■ Baarl hospital.
The uppeararr e of this STOUp.
ot more tlian 225 girls
from ■ groun ol P
Cutholi Kirls high schools, will be
life third | re-entatirn
fove Noi'ls'.own and
... recital
•ill be Rudyat-* Rlphfi- s "Jungle
MooX" an arrrnL-ement . r the en-tire
gvem rooaaaUOf ol
and vocal ensemble and -.«.'' jr
narrate i by the Varac
Lhotr,
l»'i»\lnil oiii'li Ii. -id,ul
llulihtil On Sulurdin
Four law enforcement bureaus
merged their efforts today in the
search for two armed men said toj
have forced their way Into a sedan
at Ridge avenue and Main street.
Wis-sahickon. at the point of a re-volver,
robbed the driver or $4800 >
and (led in the ear alter putting him
out at 1130 Sa'urday morning ul
Hidge pike and Church road. Bar-ren
Hill.
Philip Colona. 48, ol 45" Pen -
j dale street, Koxbomugh. said the
pall entered the car While he ».i,
1'iuiifi momentarily In noVtaaasBistr
traffic on Ridge avenue One man
! took over the wheel and the oilier
| pressed a revolver into his ribs, he
Informed Sergeant Edgar F- Mlt •
chell of Whltemarsh township po-lice
Colona described himself as a
hardwood floor dealer
Whltemiir- t: police enlisted the
aid of M- ..gomery county detec-tlM
Mate police and the
Eighth Detective division 471 lev-rrlngton
avenue. Roxburough. The
money. Colona said was in $100 bills
stuffed m his packet* The 1947 two-n
tedao ba wsa drtvlni
later was found abandoned on Will*
nut lane, Roxborough
Colona. unfamiliar with
taon of tha towtafbtp building at
tha loot "i the iticitn. aitere bo wai
Ion. .I ir.ni! hh car first weni IO
Foniiiiun Inn hole' in tin
diraotlon when ba imfoMoa his
H holdup
Ull<MU|>!o\ IIH'lll
Belief its Told
whether
With |.i\ oi without |>ii\
generally are not entitled to unem-romnrrstalloii
benefits uc-t
irr'lng to a -tatement Uiday by
Ribert H Meeker, manager of the
N MI Mown office ui the pennayl-
■• Employment fgen ;• -
Iftl' ■ - - statement was Issued to
clear up the confusion which exist.-
■
about eligibility tor jobless bene-fits
during vacation periods Pot
:. week which falls entlrelv
within it vacation p*"i.id, M^iroV
explained, ■ wot*ker la not eligible
rot etthei total or partial benefits
Kor a claim-week ol ahich only part
falls in a vacation period, ihe work-er
Biai be eligible for partial bene-fits
if he is required by the employer
to take such vacation
All applicants [or unemployment
benefits must meet the requirements
I lot elLgibihtv. iiuludm?
availability (or work, and
partial unemployment, Meeker de-alared
Most workers on vacation
• lenuirerueiif toi
eligibility, he pointed out
Union Service
For War Dead
At St. Mark's
• !otniniiiiit\-W i<l<-
Olmrrvimrr ll< lil
For' Mt'iiiori;il f • n
Tlir tw KM of Ihe
Menioti.il Daj I
t-.dav inornlnu when the six mih-ol
tins borough
11 ii< d ktaa MI low Oagej
Hi* imiiuiiy and eoDctttl '• d ■
] Rtffi had |>ie\i.
PftafSd on ktaa mfet Ol all servlie-men
Headed U\ thr Con: hoh'M ken
high schoul band. John F Da&ven
and Joseph Wavner inist.s Anierii.in
Legion and the Mmine Qorpi
League comprising one pgMa, nud
■ .■.
h*-.cl:en jiost: Italian-American Vrt-aVana,
Andrew Lanuutu poet, and
the Polish-American Vetari
ter 2urkowski Post, headed by
Verdi's bund M Hornstown, com"
p$iaan| anotbar uroiip. marched
north on Fayette street, where a
Joint service was held in Kt Mat-thew's
Old Cemetery. Re\ Jo* 'i
P Kmiry. an assistant rector ol St
Maitliew's chinch, and chaplain of
Conshohmkcn pa
address
A ihe coiicluskin of tlH
the two Kioups separated The Brat
aroup headed by the Conshohocken
hand then continued to St. Mui-thev'l
new cemetery and (n»m there
to Calvary Caiholk. Valley F0| |l
Onrdens and the Gulf cemeteries.
conducting services In each Enrouie
bark to this borough, the group rlred
a salute and sounded laps at the
moment at the west entrunee lo
the Matsonford bridge Thev march-ed
'loin the monument to the legion
heao^uarieis BJargnd uvenue und
Porresi street where they broke
ranks and ware ejiiert.yned at lunch
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the pott
lite second itroup headed by Ver-di's
band went to Plymouth Meeting
FTiends, Cold Point and BtuM-n Mill
cemeteries for services and then re-turned
to 81 BenedlctV Polish
cemetery in Colwell's lane, where
Rev Sebastian Jeriak rector, and
Rev. Joseph Tyl and Rev Anthony
Ziemba. assistant rectors of St.
Mary's church, took pan in the
:-*-rvn-es Returning to thi* boroiuth
the group stopped u< the monument
at Second avenue, and Pa>
UM .aim 111 I
PolsVC HV|ifirt
Firfiiifii ( ill* <l
Both Are companies were sum-moned
to the home of Former
Councilman James McOutre, 121
Forrest street, at 10 48 this morn-inR
when an expl.
an ml burner Doors of the boiler
were blown open but no damage re-sulieft
Mr McOulrc Li home re-covering
irom a oroxen
fered in January when he slipped
and lell on the Ice near his home.
He received treatment for several
weeks at Bryn Mawr be
Home From Ilo*t,)itul
Mrs John Hager. of Ul Spring
Mill avenue, returned to her home
eratlon recently at Bryn Mawr hoa-
Heetaap t'o-ipoii***!
■.tip of the board of trus-
■
minim client, scheduled for to-night,
has been postponed until
June 9 at 8 In the Mary H Wood
park house
Two persons were arraigned be-fore
Burgess Ellas L S Blalr in po-lice
court on Saturday Samuel
Perry, of East Hector street, and
Mickey Adams, of Elm and Oak
streets, were charged with being
drunk and disorderly Perry was
fined $10 and Adams $750 Both
were ta ten into custody Friday
night by Officers Blake and Carda-
Dsone Perry was arrested at Elm
and Poplar streets. Adams was ar-rested
at Elm and Forrest streets
John Hornak. of Fbni Hill road,
Swedeiand. reported sideswipuiK
ear while backing out from
i netea m Fayette street between
First and Second avenues at 10 Sat-urday
night Little damage resulted.
IVirolr CffaUatfkfJ
Judgr-s Corson and Dannehower
approved a parole lor Thomas Mo-rarafct
Plymouth township Mocar-
.i was jniled last September 17
for 10 months on a charge of buy-ing
junk from minors. He also
was ordered to pay the costs and
a fine of $110
tanks and were entertained ot lunch
by the todies' Auxiliary ol
Ihe threatened rain held off until
the servicemen returned to the bor-ough,
when rain began falling and
continued most of the afternoon
Mrs. Wayne K\;m*
I IIIM i ;il Tomorrow
lean 'Chambers' Evans.
23-vear-old wile of R WkdRM ■»•
ana, SOI Oeorge street, Norristnwn
dji >! ktdenl) itiday night at Mont-i'tmiety
hoapltal, where she had
s^iven birth to a son. Russell Wayne
Evans. Jr. the previous Monday
I ksuahter Ol Mr und Mrs. J.
Carl ChiiinlMts o( 37 Center ave-nue
Marble Hail. Mr.- aWana had
n rood iiciiith un-til
tin- fatal attach Death is be-in
rad lO bare been cnused by Hie
Inrntatlon of a blood clot
..HIS was a graduate of
Spi iugftek: high school, class of
1942. and was formerly employed
in thi fxBeaa Of Brown Instrument
company. Wavne Junitlon
She is survived by her husband,
an electrician at W. C Hamilton
A: Sons pa|j*r mill. Miquon. her m-lant
son. her parents and a sister.
Murv Loo, 17
Funeral services will be held to
morrow at I 30 from a RoxbnrnuKh
tutn-rul home with interment at
Cleorue Washington Memorial park,
Butler pike Whltemarsh
I iniilin r.iL-iii.ii i
Follownit; a long illness. Emldio
Paifiioili 74 of 516 West Klin
died early Saturday gflom*
-i ntajotnan boapli
liatoem, when :;i had been ■ mad-
I May 12
A native of Italy Mr Pagnotll
was a re.: rough for
the past 24 years He was em-ployed
by the Alan Wood Steel IOIII-panv
until his retirement three
;..-,,' afO,
He Is survived by a son and a
damthtar, I>".iMnic and Alglse. bolh
at home, and a brother. Vincen-
The funeral will be held 1mm
his residence at V a m to-morrow,
with solemn requiem maai
at 10 in Ss Cosmas and Damian
church Interment will be In St
Matthew's cemetery
lloiina Si-alfniii
The funeral of Donna Bcalfoin
17-month-old daughter of Joseph
and Carmella DeMedlo Sculloni.
was held this morning at 10 Irom
the residence of her parents :i)ii
West Sixth avenue Interment was
in Calvary cemetery M
and Oulph roads
The child was pronounced drad
from tlie effects of mr ■
admittance to Sacred Heart hos-p.
tal. Norrlstown Batorda] nmrn-
\lr- M.irlin I . In-.li
The funeral of Mrs Marian V
Lush. 60, of 6080 Ridge avenue u ld< ia
of Martin E Lush, sister of Mrs.
Clarence K Linn, Ridge pike near
Marren Hill, was
held al 2 this afternoon from a
RoxborouKh funeral home with the
-. A MrFlroy pastor Of
First Methodist church. Roxbnr-ough.
officiating Interment was at
West Laurel Hill cemetery
Building
A Mrnitii i;il
■K. iui.iin ,i M. mortal ■ a the
Will! els, pas&Ot Of l he Bapn^l
poke at union memoi lal
. ii Sundaj evenli 1 Bed Iran-1. -
turn of lieiiteionumy 6S "Vmi must
km mi i ■ ■ Itn -iii ynui
mind, .ill paw soui. and .ill yi ui
The text Of his address follows
Tradition baa [i that at-oiu ihe
CIvU w II broka oui In
Idler of
ne to Hi;. counti\, and, an-the
wur AIJOIII the tun.- the wai
i loaaci :.e caauall]
that it wi. the . a t ■! i io ti-iiii,un
for the pai pla to eaUtei Fl ani i
. i ....in i ■■■■
Kothlni mori wai .. >i M ia m■-
ui. illatel) '-ui ii
thai in.-- wa ih* a I In "i Marntirial
Das
lifginnuiK then in about 18611. With
a proclamation by Oenei
than Comnwndat ol the t; A U and
AH 10 thai day. Mav 311
ii as a day (or us
to honor out war dead Not alone
do we honor only those who fought
In the Wai between the .^
who have [otgjhi In I in i
latter Wai Ihdee who
■ . u and died under tin-
American Bap In othai tgafaar-ui.
ai oi i ii. M mad ponaa,
It is meet and guod that WOI
should pnv ma ii booot *mi ■ u faai
K onilnued On Page Three)
Choral Concert
Attracts Many
f.:i|>;i(it\ Aiitliriit'c
\l Amiiiul Kvent
The Cou-shohoikeii (Mary H
Wood' Oiil.il SIM |.-(\ ml.ltll
thai ilistlnclive laurel to num-erous
pifvlous ones, at a brilliant
Miuuul spinK cmicert Friday nigh*.
In Conshi hoc ken high school aud-itorium,
with a talented 17-year-old
Ph'adelphla girl viol
•he i.inierieid Junior BallM as
I Assisting artists. A n. ar-capaclty
i udlente gave resounding applause
to every number on the well-bal-inced
piogram. directed by Dr.
Jeno Doneth. with Margaret Coll-
, Ins as accompanist.
a decisive success with
i i smooth Ui unique and
renaltlve lnfirrpreUI4ana, Jane Gil-bert,
student at ihillahan luxh
school Philadelphia and concert-i
the All-Ulrl Combined
SMnuli.nv On heatra, Philadelphia.
■ .laved Motarts demimdinji Vlolm .
..lid feeJirm far ' ■
• Subaeejaetil numliets nirluded two
compositions of the violin maestro.
Frit/ Krelsler one of th**m the
popular Caprice Vlennols Rose-mary
Bocella was aecompanlsi for
the 811884 artist.
Outstiindlng amnn^ the combined
Choral-ballet offerings was a num-ber
from Ihe current mu
dm tlou. Cnrousel". In which flf-tean
nlmba>4oaf| memiiers of the
ijaiiet eorna, olad m bright-hued
.lanced spiritedly as the
.ii ef|iiallv
pli itad rot a] Lriterpi elation
Other choral numbers, all ea-
CauaWtl* presented, included atv-tiona,
srh-
•renade, Qerahwtna 'Rum-mer
Time*' hltiii
I ■
ocHlm- iiiniular eofaffa luimix-r.
ni* WnWanpool ■aal b
fin Illtlefield performers also
danced liallel Itliinlx-i' to the
nid Tach-alauwakj,
.-leorlni! "um with LataaVa
BJ lilow'* Flora M:n dm-, -
tad ih*1 hiillet numbers
Mich were Bob Wilson,
Jayne Hornbj Nancy I.vnch and
Nancv Dip'-
The i horal, a cumtnunitv sinning
aTOUp tor men and women of this
urea, is ojien U all singers who
lit, [MISS 'he required audi-tion
Rehearsals are held c. erv
Mondev night at 8 in the Murv
II Wood park house Fifth avenue
ain| Harrj street where applica-tion
fot membership mav be made
llta P ll'i k of I860
Hutle- Dike choral treasurer, was
h ilrman Of arrungemenr-
Apprnxmintely seventy-five re-i
onaan bvsa^kaai
Induatrtea and organiza-annual
gtH
I0°h Amusement
Tax H<>tziiis Today
Tin- nidin.inces retrulni in« the io
.- lux and the flat
: ,i $10 lax for pmha 11 and
similar mnchines become." effective
today Permits must be obtained
■■ g-Otagfj, < li ■.¥. for nil events
and a report as to the amount reul-i/
ed must also be filed in order for
HJM ts r.iiBh to collect the amount
■nf tax due
The ordinance fixing the charge
for pinball machines and similar
raa passed without opposi-tion
at the May meeuiiK
The ordinance governing t he
■
final reading at the last regular
: i o'ini it o\,r many pro-
Mlhoaajtl the members of
council decided in advaii"
port the ordinance and voted for If
Uaal --eaoiiiK. some Bf the
members voiced objection- to oartaln
(.. i- It. I». Degree
Rev. Samuel Cuthbert. pastor of
the Cold f
■
■
Is a graduate of Eastern,
holding the bachelor of arts and the
bachelor of Un-oiogv d*- :
ihat institution
rtVE CENTS A COPY
Military Units
Hold Kxercises
At (lemeteries
< ..'rriuomV-* Cimrluilr
2-Daj O|I«.IT\;IIM'I*
In 11« al la Itnt ■itiirli-ttOCto
n and its :i.irons
: i. ti mi,un i i the Midler dead at
union T.eninrltU,
service Bondaj ncedni la si.
■j ii i . ti-i i ■•! rhitrel iVsplto
lite ■ iiiiivoi-i. io v. Mi i r Micro
;. R gtraw i- fieri Ration in al-ie
iii.ii. r i". l i.i i- pi , nUUOM
t« An ■ ill M 1 .<■ io;i
;!■ VI ■■ • .
and t.irti „. -.iii.no- . itsiian-
Polish-
■ ■ i iba
IA ime ('. p Laaj no 'ihe or-
..1, :i
1 ;iiiil 00 'i pied :, section
o tha rhurch lafiuaiian leeerrad
Ii i- then.
All ministers of the protestant
.-hurthes m the noiough. with
the exctpUon of itev JtarahaQ W.
Tee, oastor of St Paul'-
- * re present and hail i I
ihe service ft*. Pauli dhurth liad
pie- lot]ii* planned
in ■ nn h oouid ii"! be po-tponed
and its pa dg8 att* niled tile
III the First atepUaf ilniri.i, rellv-iTed
an unpreialva sermon in
'MM ii lie spoke of the OTtBtT Ot
Vleiroria! Day and the procUo, -
tiou by Oencril Loftau In 1808 aa
lurta) May 3U 81 the date for the
iimual observance of l*
the graves &l the soldier dead Rev.
Winter^ spoke of tlie various mem-orials
erected in honor of the
and Bald in part; "For
ma tha true leafing Bsarnorlal diint
• in Ami btaa wiw'e
world, trust bull-J ia one win h will
OCt oiilv be r. lasting Oasa, but tie
laaf one m other wtrd-i ktaa piu--
line of it will i e io iru-.ire that
it v.lll not be necessary to erect
nor .nemorlals in the future, to
new deed cf .'uU-re wan. This
;■ c it memorial can only we
.mild and by the j>enple 't !•■ not
i material; it can-ttot
te toucho.i by hand, i t it
can "«nve 2^n,nf beauty and good-neaa
than niu onuajkeni we have
■tttlt In the past. It Is th
-,rlal, and I gey the only laitlns
■me. built t, the human i-erson-a'-
ty Uirough r.edlcation to the
•liesc dead have
■
iiutice, tolei si-1 and
■ to make Into a lasting
.in memorial can, must be bidet,
•md in the most real sen>e, It ls
tie- only type ihat has any sense
!■. MiL, tnev. D, D*
oductad me
i ia con*
KragAflon and oaiiraaiid pleasure
itaould han the
service
> at a ■•noun-cd
■ n**v Harry P, Doughev. pastor
I od! t (buroh
i' ci Iptui i n oil gj of the
■ ■ i.inv was
i . n ■■ ft.' ■ H'til. ■- R \vfe*t, D.
[>.. -rctoi of I . t .:•.:•■ ■ E.iiseo-pnl
"hun h and a chtviiatn In
'." 1
rl i tha pc '-
■ ram wai I] ■ ■ 'loll of
Of mi.s.c
nkta, who presided at the
■ i' ii- le waa the _nor-
^;,'. -Oeni
Strain" bv' Bach; "Ptaver". by
by jeolt-in
rhe pToae-adoneJ hyt*n waa
"Oo«i ot Out rather ■ soprano
solo. "The lord's Praver". by Mrs.
Antic, and the i nthaea,
•We Praise Thee O Ood
■
■
irom lite
i ..iii ■ ul na. m
in daooraflng U I
put ,1
liar To PaVvkato
!inl>!if-nl \i-l
A voluntary defender system for
indigent criminal BOttrl delendants
has been set up bv the Montgomery
Bar oaaoriatlon. president Raymond
Pearlstine announced today
Robert W Honevman. Esq. waa
named as chairman of the volun-tary
defender committee (itlur
members of the committee will be
appotnted later
Committee members will HTTa,
withoui etaafBa aa aUornaq
divent prisoners who hav.
tallied their own counsel by the time
■ are listed for court ac-tion,
explained the Bar ■
bead This will apoiy both to pleas
of auilty where the only problem 's
one of assisting the court to full
knowledge of the facts in order that
a (air and proper sentence shall be
imposed, and to pleas of not auilty
involving a trial before a jury for
mnalion o( ihe guilt or
<>f the prisoner
Lafayette <>r.Hlu.itc
Tlaaaatl 0 Qttaaen, or Oulph MilL*
R D 1. will rro ive the degree of
art! at commencement . , .
.(u ne Ii (iMii nor Alfred E Dns-colt
of New Jersey, will give the
Mbaon is a
member of Phi Kappa Psl social
He majored in fortom-
Will Pn.I.-tinl
C Hannav. of this bor-ough
who died September 16, 1940.
lei' her $3,100 estate to a daughter.
Mary Hose Hannay. according to the
will probated loot Frtaay