The Conshohocken Recorder, March 22, 1949

              ®l)c €onsl)ol)ochen Kecorfter
ESTABLISHED 1869. NO. 7885. CONSHOHOCKEN. PA.. TUESDAY. MARCH 22. 1949. FIVE CENTS
No. 2 Firemen
Hear Forrest
At Anniversary
loth Annual Banquet
Drawi Large Crowd)
HonorQmrterMemben
rwtltg of the Jury box ind
DM c4 tapping that im-
DamocraUc lusuos
.ind the irlhlMi box "free of tam-n.
Rut E
Arnold Forrest, District Attorn*] ol
Montgomery County, iueei ■peaker
:it the He'll annivcr.s.uv bancpn"
o] Conaboh mean No a .
puny, Saturday night in Hie V.F.W.'
hone. Hector and Hirry Streets.
Three hundred and nfly-flve men
iind women attended the function.:
The county offk lal and local I
111Idtnl deplored the Indifference
of voters In exercising their right
of franchise Luudtng the volunteer
(Ire company as one of the bul-warks
of the American way of life,
he urged the promotion and sup-port
of all such organization:. The;
bend of county law enfnn cm it
punctuated his serious address with
bumeroits tniOfl
Five charter members of thei
OOmpttly were honor guests at the1
Representing an agminate
Charter Members Of No. 2 Company Honored
^7k
Youth Problem
Is Challenge
To All Society
lion, \uflwin Win ml
PhiliHli'lpliiu Jurist.
S|M*;ik?. To Rotariani
!K of C Cafefer
IIV^IVCS SIMHUIY
Iliice members ol Conahohockan
'Council 1609, Knight ol C
win riming -ill cmidlducs
i . itrad tlu
Inrder. at 'lie Ph
Ion Sunday afternoon, l'liev were
Jacob BrodaiL St Jacob Brodell.
Jr. and Dr Eugene J [.abowskie
t ii' •( i i tin Riosnixt IQc i ounctl
tin evenl mi Bdward A
I Decker, Rand knight. Edward Fitr-terald,
lecturer, and Joseph Hal.y
Ten nwaaben of the I<H»I ootnv
Mass Protest On Tax
glla Set For April J I a
Building IMIOIII
In West Borough
brnkri vr-irut.iy 1. I
Labor*! i\ icGroap
I rge Residents
around en To Be Present
..u- emUon
ell will receive 'he third dcgiee etltOO bl Joseph
inie Pbuadelphla Council nth andlOetslread, ol 031 Ford sue-! * .„,,<• mMttlno in nmhaed
Strensthemng of the moral fibre | Market SMcet* April . and m. Thli tlu rii A . itumbei ol , ,1M "UMl"" , I n oust
of youth today oaO oniv be done kicai OOUnctl nuinoei.- will ,,: in *ll«■ [WO pro|KMtexl nol'iiUl/ll
by tiie church, the school, and the''V«* fourth degree at the Benjamin tlua boi ■ i, U .:....! t.,\,-s will be held by the All-hoim
ane a u ■ ammm Ha* I Fp™ran."k"lmin BH"oum] m°"i ,AA!p"i:l *. . |SH \\ }raUtl m *" '"'"1 *trt Labor Civic Committee, At.
The local council held i
I winnet, judge of'the Municipal I™*-*11"*' Sunday ntghi
Coun ol Philadelphia, told mem- t"11'":11 chambers.
bers ol the Conshohocken R"' ll
i MI Club in an address last nighi
to the Rotamn* at their
'.lyetie
ii announoeuienti
Decker pn
in.ui.
weekly meeting nt Ridgeway Gar-dens,
the jurist gava ai
message on the subject
Vfranf With Our Children
I In pioblein uf children is not a
new ana/1 the speaker said, tracing
the problem ol adolescents back,
0000 years as he quoted u dim our-1
1 H. 0. Wilkinson
Dead At 85
; ||i | Wilsu.. ti miFib from left
I'ti * IP.HI.MII is greeted b> Charles Moore
tile 1'iih .MiniMi-n Dani|Ucl last Sa I Ul il.i -
lefti, chief iii.'iii'.-! uf the compan;
<il tin e'urter m-mbcr- of t'oiislinhorken No. i
laeeond from left.. | resident of the rumpanv at
1 ooking nn are Franklin K. Thoin.ui (extreme
(rneral chairman nf the event; Councilman
,aged Egyptian priest, who recorded:! »• a . ..
"Our tarth Is degenerate In these1 W IIK 7HHI ■ I illilHT
Mini i
,„,,,,. Excavation is expected to brill II. in the Forrest Mu'tt-
AveniM ';,,L,l! »lthin ■ tea days tor the tre 11 »;i^ decided ;il U
i-ci. lb. • ^ open mertiag ,„ the am-iew
homes mittea Friday niirht in thr
2Mdi ui">i ,rord Bbrual *■ EaM union, headq■ u a.rtere in tin- P. If -. .
A Km,ii . h-orn towii1"- «■ "' A n;>" 01x13 men
oounoli nrvaral monthi ago in and women wara praaont ut m£& "' "lon,l.rg«.ttod.tofll
eetinga of this ncwly-
Unv thai two modern dweUlng> formed ornuni/iitiuii.
'/!. I,:...,h'. "".""''.^ P,,I, u> the OMM meeting, the
DOnunlttM will tnuke
lii BnaineM Bare
Barvea W. Shaw, standing l>etwerii Mr Moore and Mr. WlKon: Alfred r'errarn snd Franrts Mr*-
> feted us charter members; District Altornrt K Arnold Forrest, the speakrr, and Cti
oaslmastrr.
Of 380 years of volunteer fire-com-pany
membership the* van Oaten
Wilson. Norrlstown. oldest of the
group; Councilman Harvey W.
gnaw, James Dougherty, Alfred
Ferraro and Franc!.* Meyers. The
.slxih living charter member.
George H. Colen. was unable to
attend, due to Impaired health.
Presidents of fouj nearby fOiun-leer
fire companies were introduced
by Qua Irwin. Norrlstown. who
filled his traditional role of master
of ceremonies They were Thomas
Johnson. Washington Fire Com-pany
, William Murphy. Oeorgc
Clav Fire ccinpany; Rueben Kil-patrick.
Spring Mill Fire Company
and Edward Oolden. Norris Hose
Company, Norrlstown Charles
Moore, president of the No 2 com-pany,
welcomed the large asscm-
IJ1.II .■
Also Introduced were Walter
Pope, chief of the Conshohocken
Fire Department, and Theodore
(ConUnued on Page Six)
$1,256 Collected
n "Seal" Drive
j Tlie total collected m this com-tntinilv
In the IMS Christmas seal |
sale Is Sl.25655, Mrs Tli n... 1'
McCoy. Sr.. local chairman, re-vteJad
today
Of this amount, one half, phis!
the expense ol mailing the seals
locally, was forwarded to the Mont-gomery
County Tuberculosis and i
Public Health Society for continu-ance
of its work against tuber* u-
, losls. The balance. tt50.97. was I
contributed to the Conshohocken
1 Visiting Nurse Association for local:
health work.
Mrs McCoy expressed the gratl-'
tude of the association to all who:
aided in making the sale a success '
Centennial Offieers,
Committee Named
What
Do You
Think?
1H Rt't'orilrr Asks:
Would you favor women serving
Mi members of the school board
and town council in Cousin.-
Thr INihlir Answer!*:
Mrs. Loots Poallne. I': West
Tenth Avenue: I think for the
most part that a woman's place
is in the home, positions as school
directors and rounrilmrn are
quite rapablv filled hv men usual-
It Hv saying that .1 worn..
place Is in the home I mean UMI
.1 woman with growing children
has about all she can do welt to
see that they have the proper
training and home In which to
develop. 1 do feel that a woman
whoii* family is grown or who has
no specific duties to require hi -
foil inn.■ attention, and who is
capable through experience to
participate In the conduct of
school district and horuugh af-fairs
might serve qullr well.
nv.^ u t.mi.™ iin UJ=„. ntt. Assessments would not be quoted AvS^xr .?.*%.''';<'<
think lots of women make as good
administrators as men, and In some
cases they are more competent As
far as being able to Judge issues
school district. I think women ore
quite capable of being good officers
And they are particularly well
trained to deal with some problems,
and conversely, of course, are less
well trained to handle others
Tax Opinion
Gets Attention
tfonnl To Analyze
Private Srlmol Kiiliii";
The State Supreme Court ruling j
yesterday that a privately operated 1
school should pay loeal taxes be-cause
It is not a purely public
charity institution may b
reaching effects on assessments in 1
the county.
That was the belief expressed I
I today by members of the Board of
■Assessment and Revision of Taxes
who arc waiting for a copy of Chief
! Justice George W Maxey'* 28-page
I opinion in ordei to enauw
the application ol its findings to <
local assessment regulations.
I The Supreme Court set aside
rulings ol the Montgomery County
Court as It found that the Ognntzj
•ebonl At Rydal. Abingtuu Town-ehlp,
w.i- ii..t entitled to en aaemp*
1 Him (rota paj ini
1 The County Board Ol As-sessments
had exempted
mutely 36 acres of ground In I'MH
1 but this action was appealed by
the Township Commissioners end
School Directors Justice Man |
ruled the school was In bualneai
i for the principal purpose ol making
money and could not be classified
as a charitable instltuUon. The I
school's total teal estate Is assessed
LI MS340Q
Members of the County Board of
The Con-shohocken Centen-:
Dial Commlttea was formally
organtiad ;it it mass maetiaff
lu.st night in tlu> Forrest The-j
litre. Rapreaaatativta ofmon1]
than lifty-fivt' industries,
churches, orgininatlfftii MM!
gToopa aera present at the!
i-iilliusiastie session, at which'
plans loomed up for a bril-1
tiant olmervance of the bor-'
ouch's eantary of axtatanaa.
Harold Cooper Roberts, editor
and publisher of The Recorder, and
it the C-m-e. of Com- j
mere, vae elected permanent
chairman of the committee Mr
Roberts had served as acting tem-ihe
pre-1
Uirunar) meeting. March 7, in place!
lot Burgess Ma* L « Blalr, whn LS
I 111
they had
copv of the opbnl D I '■ <•
declared that the opinion could
■contain dynamite "
No definite record as to the total
amount of tax-exempt real estate
W.I.*.
Mrs. Louis J. Ehllnger. ill East
Seventh Avenue: Ves, [ am in
favor of women "erving as mem-bers
of the two er",,P*
vale school holding:
termed 'extremely high"
"Perhaps townships and bor-oughs
in which private school-, and
Mmllar Institutions are located may
use the opinion as a basis to file
appeals from the County Board's
ruling on tux-empt prop
w-us declared ■"This would then \
l hearing and findings:
In keeping with the principals es-i
tabli>hed 111 this opmi-.n
' W'e do not knnw hew far reach-ing
this opinion will be However
equipped and trained by "their ex- Alexander Knight, Esq. solicitor to
perienees as houswlves and bus:- the board, ts obtaining a copy and
nesswomen to serve capably on the will make a thorough study «f ft 1
school board and town council Of '°r the board '
course. It would depend enl '—"
upon the individuals chosen, but Itifiril in Mei-I
women have proven themselves able "<mr" '
leaders in many fields of endeavor The Wh.tetnarsh Township Board
Both governmental groups must el Adju-'lmrnt will meet on Thurs-handle
widely-diversified types ol I rit.y night at 8 at the <•
problems Some require Judgment' Uulldlng for the purpose of eonsld-and
experience that men acquire eiim anplicntlon by Charles Davis,
from their dally activities in the proprietor o( Fountain Inn
world Others are akin ptfca na U Church Road. Barren
more to problems that women are Hill for .1 special exception to per-trained
and experienced in handl- m:t him to tesuinr pubU
log and hta Me pro|»erty.
; v RiinHi uu s..i - -- Nfiuoi interested may attrnd the
r.Rlindt. mMTenth „,,,,.,ln|{ ,Xsrar A Ko;tier secret-ary-
treasurer of the township board
supervisors, stated
Mrs John _
East Elm Street I th.nk I should Camera (lull
favor women serving on the ■
board and town council J: seems Edward MsOulre. ol N I
to me that women are fitted vice-president of the Conshohocken
through their experience in raising Camera Club, will present a lec-to
serve, particularly on "ire at the club meetlr.n in the
l ol board. And manv of the Mary H Wood Park House Thurs-problems
that face town council are day night Following the talk
problems that are as familiar to a
woman as to a man
Robert C I-andls, superintendent,
of local public schools, and Mrs.
Warren J Ftshet. ptesidcnt of
the Woman's Club, were named
(o-\ice chairmen. George T Jack-son,
principal of local public grade
schools, ts the choice for secretary
and Miss Claudia Rcmey. assistant
to the president of the First Na-tional
Bank, treasurer
A fifteen-member steering com-mittee,
named from the floor, was
also chosen at the meeting Mem-bers
are Edmund K Williams, for-mer
Town Council president. Ed-ward
W. Oermann, Conshohocken
High School principal; Oeorge J.
RafTertV. Mrs Francis C Palaclo.
Ralph Falconero. Harold Cunnlng-ham
Mi- A K Alderfer, William
Swing, Ran Foaaph J.
Lawler. Samuel I)eMed:.. Mr
Henry E Rolllni Si Rei John P.:
Klntry. assistant rector of St. Mat-thew's
Catholic Church. Daniel
Whtteman and Elizabeth Collins.
Also named on this committee,
as an cx-offlcio member, is Bur-gess
Ellas L S Blalr
h no definite date has
(Of the gala fun-peeled
to be the largest ever held
In the community. May. 1650 ts
accepted as tiie likely period. The
borough was incorporated hi May.
1650
Seven ty-thrre different units
were contacted by the temporary
commute! 1 T, asking
them to send representatives to
last night's meeting, but. It was re-ported
at the meeting, several ad-ditional
local groups have Dm v«"
been reached The committee will
attempt to contact all those not
vet reached and invite their sup-port.
The committee also extends
an invitation through The Recorder:
i.;z,i;i(!n groups or Indus-rat
contacted to Jota n
the plans for the town-wide cele-bration
I.eRot
Avenue: f think it would be a
good Idea.
M aak■'*-ki.
lag lUtgrstrll qllf-t litui
if pntili' il. relliiou
tee twailea to -WJiai
Irnm
Diaphragms and Siiutu
ictures entitled "Photo-graphy".
"Camera Ma^ic and
wif. Photos', will be
shown William Landts will preside
at the buFiness meeting The pro-
*"*■ * y. ** f per-sora Inter-
* ntMoarapliy
Damage Suit
Goes To Jury
A Civil Court jury began dehb- j
eratlng this afternoon foll'twrnu a
two-day trial before Judge Willintn
F Dannehower during wh» h
monetary damages were asked for
the death of one child and Injury
to anothi i > itomobile
■ One suit was brought by Oeorge
Si 111 id hi- wife Ruth!
M Thomas, of this borough, and In
the other Calvin P Flowers Jr
and hi. father Calvin, Sr. are the
plaintiffs The defendant in both
cases Is Oeorge R Mashinlunm. 27
of IS] West Fourth Avenue
Mr. and Mrs Thomas were the
parents of Oeorge R. Thomas. Jr.
isja two who was pronounced dead
at Sacred Heart Hospital. Novem-ber
11. lft« Young Flowers wus
injured aarloualy m the same
1nccldent
I It was alleged by the plaintiff-
Li.at the boy were hurt when
nlo'i automobile ran into,
them white he was backiup the
vehicle into Wood Street from
Six'h Avenue before making a
turn
E Arnold Forrest, Esq. repre-sents
the defendant, while Leuuaid
Market. GMJ is c.ainsel for the
plaintiffs
10 Jurors Excused
Becmte Of I Mm—
A U-membcr Grand Jury, the I
smallest In many months, was!
sworn In yesterday by Judge Wil- j
Ham F Daiuiehower who observed
"I never saw the first day of Spring
erriee with ao much illness"
He referred to the 10 members
of the original panel who were ex-cused
because of illness
Foreman of the Orand Jury is
Thomas N. Thompson, of Boyers-ford
The secretary is Helen T.
ScheeU. of Lansdale
Bills of indictment in approxi-mately
40 criminal cases will be
presented to Hit jury for delibera-tion
this week by District Attor-ney
E. Arnold Forrest.
In addition to the litre-man and
secret nrv. members include Mniv
Wojltiis. 479 Old Elm Street, Con-shohocken
R D 1 Willlum C. El-liott.
Conshohocken. wat. excused
Fire Station
RobbedSunday
I \niu- Compel Firrinaii
Id < i|n 11 (loinpaiit Safei
A daring, dawn hold-up at the
No I Fire House. Ninth Avenue
and Barry Street. Sunday morning.
■ baffle ■uthorttlee and
ipoitad
■ thnated by polloe as 1325.
was lost to the pair Df youne rob-bers,
who gwoke the tttghl attend-ant
at the fire stutlon from
p deep sleep at point of gun, and
ordered him to open the safe, he
told police, Vernon M; '
: ut the company,
was the flrenan on dntv. whin 'he
hold-up men. cne masked, appar-ently
using a key. quietly gained
entrance on the ground floor as
Mati slept on the second floor.
The held-up occurred ■ '
after the close of the oompattjri
46th b.tnquet which took place
Saturday nljht in the V F W Hall.
Hector and Harry Streets
"I returned from the banquet at
12 ;)0 to report lor nuhi duty," Mi
Mats told a Recorder
'There vere fifteen or ■
bers of the Washington company
on dutv whUe we weie ut the ban-quet,
and when I returned I talked
to them for a while When they
left ghOUl 1. I locked the place up
and went to bed on the second
floor
"I th;nk it was about 530. that
someone shook me awake, and I
opened my eyes to see a gun point-ed
at me The man holding it was al-most
completely coven*'
wore a heavy overcoat .1 bat, .md
had a while handkerchiei or nap-kin
over Ii:
"He said Cet up - end open that
safe' I thought it was n joke, which
Frcnk 1 Thomas 1 and sot 1
■ ip to, coming hack from
Dqaet.
When I didn't jump up at once.
a Yhakl
Army lurket and DO I
-Quit stallln' and open that sale."
"I said I didn't know how to open
the safe, but they continued to
v.lth the gun and order
me to open it I (.inn- ciowns'..iirs.
1 -ntKiu'ii ..11 Page Threei
latter days. There are signs that
the world ut coming to an end.
Children no longer obey their
parents Everybody wants to write I »,„, . _ ..„,.
a book The end of the world «' f
H£^rt, ° W^"*"11' M- n"u'
neor - 1 of England, whose OM*tlnM RIM
■ w* I. „, ,„..„ ,. ,„„„. _,(>, sliop m England had the dtaUnc
t.hhe eprSobleimlslVnot oSf thhe^-fsifmilpBleOB o! the Kim-s Ptathai u)Km u. |dl^ .. s.llldav ... ,.., ,.'.., „,
rural life but of a moving, complex!?1™ n^1"1^ '" ''ls .'" '"' '
social Ule in which there Is lnsta- .i0"}* R ^.' "' J
m,^ "'
blllty of social groups through £? ^.t J° f«"ef"'l™"• '«
chanae In atandard. V-uiur of ' ln* pt5t lhre* weeks He had $£^ttwS£l£$L oSsrt£|«»tal«s h,« «* "\ ""■ '"—:"" home, there has been a loosening ?' ■ Ff,v,"1
Ue 8lrt■e, meul ,narl:el
home control Preveiitliwj',or ■ ,,umbfr oi >ears
juvenile delinquency is a part of Funeral services will be held to-the
educational process for family j morrow afternoon ut 4 ;to at his
and community life and we canN^te home, with interment at a
niiiv anvetll it if we first under-'Tom's River Cemeierv
stand some of the basic causes of Born In Kings Lvnn England
the disturbances of our children," |Mr Wilkinson operated an exten-the
speaker continued jslve mMt bU8ineai t|,ere for many
Judge Wlnnet caUlogued some) years, during which time he was
causes of delinquency as the very one of the royal tradeenu
fact of adolescence, itself, with Buckingham Palate In thnt cap-eonfttnte
and pressures common tolacity. he was granted the p
alt adolescents: inadequate home j of using the royal insignia, the
life, sub-standard, congested hous-j King's Feather oh his shop,
ing; lack of recreational facilities: comino to America 47 v«w« »o
the economic practice of discrimin- Urw*^nl^nt£J^bZL
attag again* tnmorU, groups, poorl* Jg-J Jjj «f' ^'"f"
thll Siiruig The outlook at the
nrteenl ami u i"i the greatest
bniKiuu' biH.iii in the hlstoi of the
Re-Dedicate
Pipe Organ
Two Srrvico II. I.I
At Mclli.MliM Cluin-li
Marking the re-deduallou of the
house distribution ol pamphlets,
iminiing out the dlsndvanl
iin proposad *;"> per capita tu\
and SJ employers tox 1 payable ah
eve). 1 mploye 1, and will also
coiufui 1 • door-to-dnor appeal bo
: the boeough to attatM
the next meeting ol Town Counall,
April 1 . ai which the proteatad
tax ordinance 1- scheduled fur
linal reeding Kxpcri legal ad-visers
aie expected to bi
.it the mage meeting, to give their
upiniiiiis 011 the tux-s
UnWlund pleMdrlll of
Local 1392. United St ee I workers.
CIO. and chairman ol the All
Uiboi Civic Committee, outlined
unties 1
Koch, pastor
Methodist Church
h 11
fie Pmvtrtetiri-
Philadelphia.
law enforcement and. finally, u
moral deterioration which has oc-l"iml,-mr «tabtUhmenu u
curred In our lives."
"Our moving pictures are a de*. .
torlorating Influence." he said, re- . Whrn "' «. »**«« ° Wl"
fcrrlng 3 the generally acceptedl**"™" »l*ned a meat maikei at
-so-caUed movies which portray'72 P"yette Street about ill- en
to adolescents that it Is stylish to J?fr» li«° MfT ^.igAha.n entered
alwavs smoke and drink Bert »«« partnership with him and won
tliiv see the eternal triangle por-l1* «*<*• cjfale of friends here, prior
travefl and IU lure" lie contlnited )*'- "Is removal from the borotinh
£■ a solution and remedy to an 1*1* VM" ;iK°i when his licalih
existing probleni. Judge Winnet]bt<aine iripulre.l rTl was ■ niem-llsted
methods to remove factors ber of Calvary Episcopal Church
In the enur.mmcni and resources here, inter transferring his mem
in communities to be employed in bershlp to St Paul's Episcopal gttve the
halting the destructive factors Church, Tom's Rlvei
which cause crime and delln-1 Besides his son, Hertiert
q ■ .
While we cannot change the
adolescent age which has been "a
period of turmoil since time Im-memorial"
we can bring parents to
an understanding of this age 'hat
they mar be "better equipped to „„„„-„„* ,.«„liir„
meet problems Emphasising this , recital
point Judge Winnet said "we Domenux Camarda husband of I Mis: Mary Jan
could prevent u great amount of Doliv Blaselle Cumardu. Of 20611st
delinquency and Its resulting 1111
pipe organ at the Methodist the aitnities ol tlic oommlttae in
Church, ibtth Avenue and Pajrettalthe buttle against the teaee, rinoe
n i.i.st month
at the I0:ill serviu Sunday morn- j Rev Marshall W Uc pastor of
ing. with R.v John D Herr, St Pauls Baptist Church and head
S. T D, district superintendent 1 ol a group from the All-Labor
of the Northwest District of the Committee which met with Town
Pblladelphle Conference, dedicut- councils finance committee Ut an
ing thr recently rebuilt and mod-|cffort to effect a tux compromise,
einixed instrument Special anthems spoke on the borough budget
were sunn by the senior and chan-i In the course ol
eel onotri oonumttee epo^eaman claimed thnt
Ralph Kinder, Hue i>. organ- WG buildlngi In the borough iiav»
1 bob dimtor of Trinity been converted Into apat 11
Memorial Church. Philadelphia. (with no additional Mwei coal bo
who was guest organist at tiie the landlords, although the borough
dedlcaUoii ol ttu organ thlrtjr-tera la's been put to eddlUonal ex-yeurs
ago. was , tl paneo It was also pointed out thai
■u pi 1-.-eiit ni .n 4 p tn JM Kuyettc aUreel propert) torin-
111 the church, and eUandad by Hh aaaaaeed el *14<KMI had lx*eu
approximately 400 memtiers Ol the ii'-assessed at eiOiKHl .i!-.
(o:in]!.,:;,uoti and ' conversion into row 1 iru
An Harry P. Bvughey. pastor I ,X| tt" I'' ' oaaall
at the church praaMed ai the V1 iwrk"« wetara on Prida]
liar .id c M-'"'i " bowed only in
ihei k wa-
Itb Council
Ntently maktni ■ provision for
n palm el $600 ■»
prayei piec-etl nu the SuVk< ">*■" Pointed oui ai the
,1 Benediction was pronounced me*r?i "''" whU* ""'v "• lir»mK
two following the recital by Rev <;'-i"-se--incut ol pmpcrtj values.
4 the traaaunw at the
local church. Benjamin D Koch,
other sons and a daughter stirvhe 'Harold B Boufhay pg b i 1 the v '"'k UBon " 1"",,'
Thev are Clifford of Kent, Eng-;Tloga Meth.xli-t Church Phuadel- B°Ju?rnenl "' v-,ll,,v lllld lt>ut it
land. jack, of New York cnv ind pole eon ol the local minister Rei ,!l"1"1 'ln' effacl the average one-
Mrs DoI.lv Thomas, of Brottdstairs.i Richard B Weils ■ fonnet Con- '"",
1
lly nome
England His wife died some years aboaoekan pastor, now pastor of ... *"*rty«a«faM women and twenty-ega
Lawerch Methodist Church """' """ 'A'" pteaanl at the
DunM-nick Hamanla Ififfiff ""' "^~ - HTBIB. tmg ohMtUad for
April 11. wu originaui paannad
happiness if parents recognired
their limitations and sought advice
on how 10 handle their adolescent
children" Parent education
part. also, and speed up the edu-jber of Ss
cuUonal processes which in the Ion*;church
run will abolish segregation and ( In addition to
discrimination, and law enforce-< survived
ment must be strengthened in I wife
community
*m\ ,*.-•-11,. .■.!>. 11 i\ ,11 p Mill.- . -. , fc
i, ei winch '" ,' '' H, ,llv' "n"
organist, was anothei \*,' <-""""1 ,n,',',m* Marah B
Dan. lit]
West Seventh Avenue, died In I Dr. Kinder is
Jefferson Hospital. Philadelphia.. guest artist at the recltaJ
Saturday afternoon after an illness
M font weeks lil'-|{liri'il Se»r\ ico
Born in Hah he had res.ded In I1* ,,,M ,*1* ~< • »"<
•"■onglv advocatad bv the jurist. jConslioliocken for the past fort? L1 ., I I w-onal
facilities must be \ years and o|ieraled ■ bakery ul j T Ol I,Of'ill "t'ltllKIII
provided for all youth, according toiMarle street, near Seventh Avenue Tl . .
••>- speaker Society must do Itsjfor thirteen veurs He was a mem- ,, n,,o, 1 l, a.s.s■ .I..l.i"'i'iii.i.s ',1 ",1 . ., I'1"" t'j ,h
and Mis Thomas Casey.'
Si Of ISM Butler Pike i
Mile, who paid the Ripri D I
Bee in the PaoUh 'inane m
it h the
«rted BDJL wife ol Joseph Campul- momlrn/7oTra™liuarmBi»^'^ '^
"The reeuonslbihty tar crun. and toga and Bdward end Joaaph, ell fhTSti from tn.
delinquency is society's, and by of this borough; Cosmo, of gridg- w.ii!-..n ^ IZ, "V , ■ t' .
s.s-lei> I mean y,.u and me There (wr[ CullIm. „ t]llII1,. „„,, tomoTroa m n-i*
work for everyone of us. indl-,grandchildren He is also survived nig u, 9 with 1 reou.- n inass m 1
yidually at home and collectively u> tm A ,ry caballcro 81 Mattbsa 1 CathX Church at Ol A1.111
Kfcmrrou^am::. »>™™* " 1 ^
your child care organliations. your l1^"1,^^, wlI1 be hHd from Enhsting with ,he Navy I. ™ '"
hospitals all have a part in theL^iWd",.? We4n«S.i mo.ni.5 -u the ag^e o 17 wi :/ 22uTM2 U
building of more secure and happyL, fl.M „...,, , .oi-m,, reomem ai St Matthew, in! L V , ,'-""h " '"' th,< Hprmg season \^*A„^..?^ ss coim^id Z;::,:^\SM,;;,S t^r, dSsv^s uf us can build a better and hap--Cath(]|ic rtlurrll al 10M Inter.!i. iM6. In Naval H.t,.,,, Wu \l!,. ."?"'y . ' . !l" ""f (or P,a>
postiMiiietl when it was
found that 1 be protested taxes
would not Dome before Council for
'Safety Month'
During April
Ceaildren'a Salet)
StTftaed In i ;mi|iiii^n
Safety
thi montn
of Frank Palermo ol Ambler A „ ,M<"'.,, .'"„,"w
the apaaaar g* ate. wife « ajbyrt Itettno,kg* SUToi
P?e- ■octetT-" Jud*p V""*1 '""-inienV will be In St Matthew's! coast of OWnaw
. ^ , , . . K ... . Cen.cter brought from ,
Joseph J Lawler club pn " mswa
was M charge ol the meeting . - ifht|on ,n , Darattte he I
The speaker was Introduced b) Uonfl I o Ml'l'l survived by^^three broth.
Harold Coo,»r Roberta The birth-; rh(. Ll,„ , rlllb wllj ;, will.,,,,, 1 ,
indlmonthl) sieeUruj tonight ut « 15 In ^<"'<' campaign with 1
■ .luditotiiini oi the Spring Mill £otp1:, John- *» Ami'.
rOpe mniping and
I'aMIH'llls >|ut|v>
Audi'or General O Harold Wag-
.ijiproved payments total-ing
M26.483S2 to 50 fourth-class
school dlitrtcta of Mi
Count y The funds are paid out
of legt'latlve appropriations for the
siippor* of public schools
The districts and the ..mourn 1
1'lvmourh Township *8,-
C57 78 West Coii-shohw ken S3.W0 -
10. and Whltemarsh Township
$6.fiJl IS
da's of Oeorge Jackson
Jameg Lynch were recognised.
William J Griffiths, of the Read-inK
Club. IsEued an invitation to
members of the local club to the
Conference ill Readmi;
April 33 to X
Coiwhohocxen Lions Club mem
gare ejffl l»e entertained by the Ro.
tariati' at the weekly tin
April 4 Tiie vntherlnu 1. expe ted
to attract several hundred men and
will be held at the VFW Audltor-
I'lii. Hector and H»rr> Sim | A
feature of the program will be the
showing of a General Motors Corp
picture 'Preview of pro
catered dinner will be
McAllisters
Visiting Rotarlans were John Ste-venson
and Earl Weber, of the
phoenixvtlle Club Bedford Wooley,
of the Bala-Cynwyd-Narberth Club
and Mr Griffiths Rev Ob)
was a guest
pin Houa
sra.i.iM. t:HAMi*
D(Vfjr«a Suit
Suit for divorce has been filed
at the Court House by Marian S
afwwaaa*. Conshohocken, gainst
Arthur F McVaugh, Malvem
\\ ill lit- Gaaaai \rtiM
\1 Ifoxlnil-oilMll Kvt'llt
Margaret Collins, local pianist,
' will be guest artist at the annual
Spring concert of the Roxborough
Symphony Orchestra next Tuesday
nlghi at 8 15 m the auditorium "l
Roxborough High Sch<»ol
Miss Collins will play Mendel---
aoh 11 .s Concerto in O Minor with
full orchestral accompaniment A
request was made tor the local
pisnt&t 'o play the concerto m the
nearby community, after her fir.st
"ubla presentation of it here at
"H tn^lie1 fIn: Unai concert o!
1 the jseaaahahocken Cbwral Soceetr
John, ...
rjoroth]
taggph .1 1.
Car Damaged
■
tloo ofl UM .
■- arbler The Safety Counefl and 1 "rr> the Mont Down Omunfas-loners
have bll man the plan to
■■ th attention „i
The program is designed
. ma, ' - tnotonai
miDils end
ind leaflets will
■ message in pm-m torm.
to bring out the cautloui
1: ttttua he
ust Stxaef ' 1 : eclally
■ nelgh-coupe
v.. "••■ Idee was Inspired fef
. tter to a
1 he uiidergoea
■o and
th dan 1 ■
,.. n .u, Em h . rtooj and 1 ■ Uage in me
worfci ertth e
thai a pipe or some OUM ' ' :i,,t" »
large re- 'h,,, ■•** i"1'"1 !l
' ■ ■ P
K. 1 ••■ Barracks mil lend ■ it,nice In
i"»Hlrili- 1 *l distribution to the < hooli
gab I will be
sixth An unmet and the
her duties at the Reudliv <«MI will DC
■
each sum-
I ■
an Samuel TO ■ safety
'nSSSK"
Beltv Ann slater, «| HI H<<'
last A»enue West ( on hobockrn,
1. the rlumpluii »|K-l!er of West
onshohoikni Oeade aeaaal and
will cempele In the Munl«iimro
gee flnjl. eg
:tr.m an
■ her to her
■ ■
lli.-|ni.il ifitnliiainaii
John J in west
- it, surgical. Betty Ann
O Donuell 101 Forrest Street, medi-cal
Will!..' ent Ave-nue,
Lafayette Hills, surgical, were
admitted to Montgomery Hospital
umpaign .th.e..uurgeases
■ officials in tn.' 1 ountv
asked to coo'jerate In
. ■■•,■■,
Dog Killed
Rudolph Paollna, a* West Third
.•-oorted to poll
■■in a dog at
"' Maple Streets. Friday
Michael Marshall, li East Kiev- Ji'trtwoii at 4 Ai, latall-, .
antb Avesme, swgacal. was adnutied it The antsnal sea* removed u. the
to etatTW Wear* feaagakel 'WC.1 . hhurnonviua.