The Conshohocken Recorder, September 11, 1952

              Council in Uproar Over Vacation for 19 Employes;
Harmony for Town Betterment Is Halted Abruptly
• the proverbial cow that gave m bucket of cream, then kick-ed
a over, spilling the contents. Conshohocken borough council de-mtea
three hour* last night to reaching conclusions that definite!*
were for town betterment, then abruptly concluded the session in a
bitter wrangle whether a new vacation schedule ihould become ef-fective
this year or next.
In a moment the earlier indication of strength and unit:, eaten-tial
in accomplishing major objectives vanished under the heavj
blows of the president's gavel and the angry exchange of accuse -
tions that brought several councilmen to their feet pointing vigorous-ly
in the direction of opponents.
When the tumult ended. IB employees of the borough had lust
• a fight lead by Councilman Harry Rowland of the Second Ward to
provide vacations up to three weeks for 15 years1 service. The pro-posed
vacntion ordinance, if enacted, will not become effective
until 1953
Phiiip Gravities*, ^airmen of the street committee, spoke ui
favor of postponing the granting of additional vacation time to em-ployees
because "we have so much work to be done, we haven't
enough Bsasi sagf gsj egg u^ratiiig Ul the led."
Retorted Rowland, 'Anybody voting for delaying the vacations
which ware meant for IMS la stealing a week's wages from the em-ployees
of the borough We should abide by our original decision
and grant the vacations promised In a motion that I Introduced
myself three months ago."
The remark brought several counrilmen haatily to their feet in
righteous indignation
Ray L. Hero, president of council, rapped fur order, but a num-ber
of soloes continued blasting away at each other.
Plero, his face turning: red aa his wrath ■oared, called for order.
Arising he pounded the table louder with the gavel
"If order is not restored immediately I ahail declare this meet-ing
closed he shouted
He hit the table hard, so hard, the thud startled councilman
and spectators.
The wrangling ceai-ed It was 11 10.
A vote opening the wav fgf t'i» ft-at reading o! the ordinance
had been introduced by Rowland at II. There was a casual ob-servation
that the reading might be postfxmed until later Harold
K Best was prepared to submit a rough dralt Rowlands next
motion was that the council approve the first reading of the rough
draft The delaying tactic gained headway and Rowland, sensing
that a postponement was in the offing, inquired why the benefits
of the proposed vacation schedule should be taken a* ay this year.
"We are short-handed and working in the red," replied Oravinese.
Besides, vacations are over for everybody now."
John O'Connor vigorously criticised supervision of some of the
men and objected to thetr being set.t home due to rain. "Give
the men 40 hours.' he said
AnoUier ilmaii— the limU ui u" saaagggj —developed between
Leonard A. Talone, solicitor, and Rowland
Talone said an ordinance could be amended during the first and
second readings, that a minute of the meeting could not supersede
an ordinance. He volunteered the opinion because Rowland insist-ed
that the motion he Introduced three months ago called for vaca-tion
benefit* this year.
Joseph Quinn. borough secretary, combed the minutes, could
Tind no reference to a time element. Rowland exclaimed that the
reason the vacation matter waa brought up three months ago was
to enable the employee* to obtain benefits thia year Arising, ha
said piero was trying to get around the motion, an accusation im-
-Bswuiately denied
aaalango backed him up Rowland declared that voting few the mo-taoUnski
backed him up. Rowland declared that voting lor the mo-tion
would be robbing employees of a week's wages.
Fieip shouted, "You are out of order "
Tha motion carried. Frank Ca#ftlsU O'Connor and Ro*land
voted against It. Voting "in the affirmative were Best. Dolanaki
Grawne.-e. Charles Miller Ravmond sMseawS. Waiter Stitelrr and
Ftero. Samuel Gabin, present earlier, had gone.
At Ilia most counciimen were departing They were still bit-ter
Forgotten, apparently, were the worthwhile matters that had
been Accomplished Briefly, these included;
1 Instructing Charles White, secretary of the board of health.
to *»ear out warrants for offenders responsible for public health
nuisances
2 Ordering the police department to halt speeding on Fayeuc St
and Spring Mill Ave and to arrest moto:ists who ignore (.top signs
I In-truuing thr solicitor to communicate with the Philadtl-nh'*
ftltajfSgui Water Co i>r.tt Tr" ITlllMsllslll ■eYtftB OB Vtttl *
view toward compelling the uUlltles to restore to a satisfactory con-dition
the etreeta for which they obtained permits to open.
4 Approving a program for repaving and surfacing various
stree': with emphasis on thoroughfares now considered in excep-tionally
poor condt'.lon. Approximately 13800 Li available, including
0*00 earmarked for oiling and chipping
Doubt again was expressed as to ownership of the sewer system,
but It a as more or less generally agreed, finally, that the Consho-hooken
Authority Is the rightful owner and therefore fully rearwo-etbfct
in every phaae of its operation.
Ptarmalaa tealeres aeaal saw g-reaarty owner* net yet
aeaaed a* te the *y«ieea roald be reread la canal* wHh a ear-
•agh erdiaanre of IMS. The eeHeltar adttoed that Uu:im aa-sweat
thai the Authorttt I«SBB«H erasert> swasri la tie into the
BTSten and that Ike secretary af the board af wealth obtain war-rants
safari Jaatlcaa el the peace far the arrest ef offendetw.
The motion aa* introduced by Ct>>>naat ftasd
Uolanskl Ot parucular concern are properties at 21-33 Oak Si
Talone. after a letter arnten by Robert T Potts, ajsjgaaggj
Autlioritj, commented that the Authority waa mixing UJ one p;ob-lem
with another and read excerpts from an Act Of iWa allowing
that the health problem could be solved by direct action
O'Connor and Cspaldi both declared that somebodv failed to
notify even property o*n«r to connect to the sewer linej,
nor said he had received "six or seven complaint*'' in the last two
weeks Capaldi said he could name 450 who have not connected
Walter Htitelcr. chairman of the public safety committee, was
assigned the tart of *eetng that every home u connected to a sewer
line and to "pronecute to the finish.' The committee consists of
DnlanaJu. Miller Beat snd Orohoakl.
Capaldi denounced alleged failure *m safaree the ordlnanee
and aaid he wa- acnased that t'eaehoheefcen ba* bad only one
death from polio He was telned by O'Connor In an assertion
that (he borough Is fortunate In having avoided an epidemic
The gasjsjgfgsags] devoted considerable time to listing streets re-quiring
Immediate attention in every ward improvement is to
be undertaken aithout delay
Plero told how he and Councilman Bruni "got soaked tnvsstl-
[ a flood at Colwell lane and Elm St. recently
tCoNfiaaad oa Page Jleceni
®ljc Consljoljackcn Uccortcr
rUBLiSKuJ tvuii MOniiAl AND IHUIUMJAI CCUllCr- i?CV\tVO CONSHOHOCIEN, PA.. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1952 FIVE CENTS
Congressman to Discuss Conshohocken Plymouth Meeting Friends
"ThcWaihin^
At Rally in Whitemarsh
Samuel K. \l<< ioiincll. Jr. to Speak
Al Barren Hill Oot 21; Notables
To Altt'iicl Larjje Eisenhower Fete
I'upilH Total 1.373
With 703 Attending
High School
School enrollment in Con-ithohocken
this term totals
1,373, about 100 more than
last year, according to Dr.
Robert C. Landia, superin-
To Mark 250th Year of
Founding This Weekend
The total figure includes 070 In
'The WBshinRtf.il.Men" will be the topic of • speech jUndent of'schools.
( ongreuman Samuel K. McConneH. Jr. will deliver at a tartfe'
Whitemarsh fwp. rally for DWIRIII D. Eisenhower- and lthe grade school and Ttw m the!deliver an adore**
Richard M. Nixon at the Barren Hill fire house, Germantown jhigh school Part of the increase; 11 Saturday.
Pike and Church Road. Barren Hill, on Tuesday, Oct. 21.'of 10° "'P11* >«ult<,d from the j Dr P»«ncu Bhoemaker, n native
nt a P M formation
of a new kindergarten1 of Conshohocken and proi
iaduoaUon at Wisconsin QMlHWllJ.
Noublen a ong the Quakers in
America will participate in the ex-ercises
this weekend In celebration
of the 350tli anniversary of the
tptwtjj mnoui.tjtt jo*' Siinr-noj
Meeting and the 172d year of Ply-mouth
Meeting Frkf-ejj s,
Rachel Conrad Nason, a worker
In the Un;:a«j Nations and a mem-ber
of Washington Meeting a* well
Plymouth Friends Meeting, will I
welcmirf at1
wlB talk on. • Bducauon I
Changing Twnes/' Saturday after-
Gala Opening
For Andorra
Stores Center
Announcement of the township
! wide rally
Pseajdential and Vice-presidential
candidate* wan made today by
Morton H Fetterolf. Jr.. chnlnneji.
Whitemarsh Township. Pennsyl-vania
Citizens for Elsenhower snd
Higon. who added that Congress-man
McConnell would conduct a
question and annwer session follow-ing
hU talk
InviUtlona to attend the
gathering have been taaued l« \
nameroua Montgomery ( uunn i
dignitaries, including I.leuten- |
ant Go-ernor Llayd II. Wood,
t'ounty i otnmlMioncra Fred (.
Peter, and Foster HIllegaM.
and Sheriff Samuel M. Gnus.
Fetterolf. vice-chairman of the
Whitemarsh Twp. Board of Super
elaaa of <
The flrsi, grade enrollment of IL_
Republican has created the need for an extra
teacher. The School Board ai ita
igtsilaht Tuesday night voted Lev
hire Mrs. Margaret P. Schuldt' the
former Margaret Pre*ton, of W
10th Ave., ConshW
TtwsS| l:Jt sanday.
Other highlights Saturday
elude reminiscences by former tea
Elisabeth M Cooper, instructor I chera and pupils
Of teacher training at Hunter Col- Friends School, history
legt. whow family lived In Conaho-' school In pantomime bv present
hocken win Rivr the aarty hutory; pupils, written by LaRue M. Talia-and
reminiscenoea of the Meeting ; ferro. head of the Parent-Teacher
at 1015 Sunday. j organtaanon of the sriiool until last
arabaMy year, and narrated by M
la thta J. Ruth, now principal of the
and thraagheat tae school,
warid RBJ bis wark aa eaeea- An original poem will be pre*ent-
Urt »erreury «f friend* See- ed Sunday afternoon by Mrs Edith
12 Saturday
Is Deadline
Msgr. MclNally
Will Bless
To Register Cornerstone
Ss. Coamas aiul 0;iiiiiini
(ioitffrelation to Until
t-May Olebralion
vice rwaanlttee. wifl speak aa j c. Shoemaker, an active member ol
"FrkMtat The* aa4 Naw" at I <Continued on Pofff Twelve
Tlie Montgomery County Regis-iration
Commiaslon prepared for a |
banner windup of vot-r enroll- I
menu starting today and winding
up Saturday, the last day to sign
up in order to become eligible to
vote at the Important Presidential !
Plymouth i «k«i°n. Tue»day. Mov. «. BlesainR of \h? torin-ist.inf
Kenneth H^HaUman. chief clerk. „f g, CosmaA and Damian
announced this morning that the ... ...
Reaiatratlon Ofllre will be open f hurch. nearmR complftM.n »t
dally from t 30 AM unUl 4 P.M. "fth and Maple. <
Hiid until noon on Saturday in ad- en, will highlight an anni'al
lh: i^'!"il^JtIL!^.four-dft>' «k**»tion erf the
Etrott
wii
of the diocese prvs
The
held tonight and tomorrow
Continurl on Pft Tout)
atron saints beRiiimr.y Sept.
with high-rankiujf
A. Blake.
daughter af Mr. and Mrs, Ray
A. Blake, 131S Butter Pike,
f'onsbobaeken. has been hired
aa name economtei teacher tn
the high acheel at a salary of
|9.<Qg a year. She aacceeda
Mr*. Harriet K I'svn'-r, whe
resigned.
Mrs. Schuldt formerly taught in
'Continued on Pope rwelttei
A loaf of hread free to 500;
daily. . . .
A beautiful baby contest,)
with valuable prizes. . . .
Free movie tickets for 1,800'
youngsters. . . .
Kntertainmetit by stars ofi
TV and radio.
These are features of the opening ' visors, stated that many prepare
if the Andorra Shopping Center, i lions are being made tn ajggssg
koXK) Rid^e Ave.. upper Roxborough,: interesting evening Special ampti
starting next Wednesday . fymg systems are to be installed
On that day free gifts arc to be w *llow ■ P"baWe overflow crowd
pnsented visitors by all res !nitoJie»r "» »P«»l«rs and a band
the renter Children will be given j*111 ""te"*".
free ice cream cones, lollipops and Workers for the Etsenhower-ballon*
Nixon ticket In the East. Middle
The Anirtin.ii stores gfffl present and w<»t- districts of Whitemarsh ' of the Northwest District
Lafayette Hill
s Church to Open
M< lli,nli-l« to Hear
Dr. John D. Herr
Bank Offers
Election Book
School- to 1-t It
In (jvicw ( lit--f-
Should Dwlght D Eisenhower be
elected President of the United
States he will be the 10th trmy
Oeneral to oecome the chief exe-cutive
of his country.
This bit of information Is among ; football
thousands of Interesting items con- when they
Bears Oppose Eagles
At Norristown in First
Competition Since 1946
New Edifice
Opens Sunday I J lew
uiiilg.
Prwa !Nol Hratl*
In WKiteiiiarsh
The Oolden
hocken High •
iread
freetoa7VrbVe^7w\Vrli"of"the'?" tanVagalng the ton-nshlp on a deiphia Conference, will ..peak kt fi"" "^^'".^JS'JfL"
ftM 300 uuahMiois wediiradav I**** lo ho™ »"^ ln ***** ^r1 gtgssggaagg Wediir-adnv " the opening aervice at 11 A M Sun- ■*»> Patriotism and good eluaru
through Saturday and Acme sup- l0 Plect ****
pliers will distribute free food sam- ' Sound trucks will tour the town-plea
In a large exhibition tent tojsn'P o" several occasions and con-
Bears of Conaho-ill
open the 1BA3
an tomorrow night
travel to Roosevelt
tatned tn a booklet which Is being.Field. Norristown, to clash with
distributed to 1.500 high school! Norristown High. The kick-off is
students in the Conshohocken area. at 8
through the courtesy of the PVst i The game will mark the resump-
Matloiial Bank of Conahohockeii. tion of athletic relations between
Alfred LaVlgne, an official ol the two schools which were severed and waiting the signal for the op-the
bank, snnounced that the alter the 1946 7-7 stalemate ■ enlng boot. They figure if they ran
booklets will be used In a course I coach Vlnce <Bounce> Bonkoskt d*'eat the Couniv Beaters, their
of study in History and Civics prior oI amshohocken has developed".chances for an undefeated season
to the Presidential election Nov Bnother powerful grid machine and1 *'» * extremely brighl.
Dr John D- Herr. superintendent s A U™ ta ',h* front OI xhe h«* Is hopeful of duplicaling last sea- Norrlstrown has one of its bet
Phils-l"*1?.*1 lh*1 "\ta ^eMnied as !'„„., ^t record written by the Mr teams this year
first undefeated and untied I
history of the school
compelled to ahift name of the
plater* In order to add ■treniU)
t« his team. The only thing
larking, aad it U Important, is
reserve material AU of the sub-stllutea,
while willing, lack ex-perience
which U eertaia te be
a crippling farter.
AH ol the boys are ut high gajrita
The Church of St Jude and The
Nativity. Oerrnatltown Pk. below
Plymouth Meeting Village, the
second Episcopal Church in While-marsh
TownMiip. will hold It* first
service In the new edifice on Sun-day
Rev. Richard O Partlngton Vicar
will occupy the pulpit and will take celebration
for the Mibject or his sermon at
the morning service at II. "Why
People go to Church " The Sunday
School session will be held at 11.
The p"" for the new rhurrh
are not eipected until the first
actnowliagasneat of an uiviiattaa
1 from The B -hi if * '"^tJDl/WH
Mr^nlty »ii-.e j ' ■ ■• ■
dincf^e of tnulap^^ahU'. '-
the cornerstone blessing at 9:31
Sunday. 6ept 28
The annual prore«atan of the
faithful, which bring* oilerim-froeo
many distant poiniit each
rear, will eBsaas the rellglnas
i plrhrallon afler th ■ , ;i o.-i ,i„in>
October,
ship."
■ •i serond week
1 atdim chairs will be used.
Tlie meetings of the church and
Sunday School which have been
held in the Barren Hill Fire House
Johnson I since last March have been dlacon-and
Koons. the Eagles have two j tinued and in ihe future will be
Th, priie halfbacks They axe fleet of J held in the church.
erected on the center ground:,
Present at Ihe opening will
• t'onfinued on Pope Sereni
Board of Trustees !
Inal.dhvPAL
* William Bozartli ha* been named |
Chairman of a newly created board '
of trustees of the •Police Athletic
League of Conshohocken.
he PAL buwiil *ili seek to unify
activities and will supervise legisla-tion.
Members are George Cohee.
Edward McCall and George Raff-erty.
Formstlon of the board was com-pleted
at a meeting in the Park
House Annex Wednesday. The unit
voted to change the regular meet-ing
night to the first Thursday each
month.
Added to the list of incorporators
were oeorge Cohee. 1007 Fayette;
George Raffen v. 300 E- 11th. and
William Gordon. 108 Fayette. A
new boxing ring and other equip-tnt
are now in use at the club-aisv.
,
siderable correspondence
•m all registered voters.
( ongr»-*man Mr( onnell was
enthusiastic when aaked in dii-eu
«a the corruption heae In hli
talk berorr Wl.itemarah real-denu"
Fetteralf declared. It
la certainly a broad aabjeet
and a member of the I'nlted
tttaiee Hease of Representa-tive*
In Waahlngtan ran rarely
enlighten us on this anpteaaant
rendltMn within the Demo-i
■... 111 - -J. i •.. i. i -11 a t... i ■.'
day st the Methodist Church of , ^ bevs hsve been practicing hard for
WhliemsrKh Township, Ridge Pike, Among the many interesting and about a month and thev are In per-
Lafayette Hill. informative facts crammed IntOjfect physical condition. j I* * triple-threat man and will be
Church School and a program Ule foWer *re biographical out-1 injuries suffered st camp have i hard to hold down Their line U
for children will be given at the'Une* of *verv pr<«ldent, a graph healed and the effects of the virus I *• heavy as Conshohocken la and
same time as the hour of worship i >hawin€ the tenure of office, life infection suffered bv a group of •* flanked by two tall ends, who are
At the 7:89 evening service the :,paru *nd w,rs during the l"*s of the first-stringers have disappear- fast and both excellent pa«s-re-paator
Rev Thomas O Hoffman I™? Pr«ldents, the candiastes and ^ m(i the team will take the field' celvers. Coach Sweeney has his
I will speak on the topic,
', It Again " A male quartet from the
j Seventh St. Methodist Church,
| Philadelphia, will sing at the ser-jvlce.
i Rev Hoffman urged all those in-terested
In Jo'nlng to sttend an or-
I gatilzattonal meeting nrrt Tuesdav
..lai.t u; 8 at the
39 First Grade Pupils
At West Conshohocken
Too Late to Classify
LOST
The largest enrollment of first grade pupils in many
years was reported by Mrs. Mildred Rice, principal of the
^I'jr.ientary school, at the September meeting of the West
:Conshohocken School Board Monday night in the library
room. The total numlier of first grade pupils is 39.
The pupils reported Wednesday
of Ian week. Mrs. Rice reported schrack. Barbara Ann Smith,
there U likely to.be a few more pu- oiorla Smlih
ptls enrolled thla week. Of the 3C Melvin Graham. WOUaaa Hmi-ttrre
are 18 girls and HBJ. rranck Allcuiua. Edasrd,
Lord Do ,he party PUttforms. a list of vk
presidents and those who have
succeeded to the presidency and
many more facts, figures, graphs
land chart*.
' An interesting section tilled,
•Did You Know That' Informs the
reader that Andrew Johnson's wife
!'aught him u, icaJ a,V- int. were
I married. Calvin Coolldge was the
first presld-nt sworn In by his fa-ther
and George Washington was
tlie richest piealdent, but Theo.
dore Roosevelt bad the largest in-come.
Th*re Is a section devoted lo Im-portant
events from the ve*r 1M1
to 198! and another on the bran-ches
of the government and the
salaries paid the President, Vice
President. Congressmen and ca-binet
members.
at full strength, determined to give boys on edge for the gam.'
all they have in an endeavor to get not underrate the Bean
>',•. to a flying start
The 1952 edition af the Bears
!• one of the heaviest In years.
Thev peaaeaa both height and
*peed and they hope lo use It
u. the seat advantage In the
opening MM Bnnlin-hl h»« hewn
foot and know how to carry the [ The rectory ass completed sev-
Oeorge Cagleola, at fullback j era) months ago and has been oc-
' cupied by Rev Partlngton and hie ty manager
family I Qua Cippounl
The i hunli of St. Jude and
The Nativity was located In
Philadelphia for enany years.
A few years age Ihe pre-erly
waa said and H'hilemarvh waa
flnaih teterled In a hit It lo build
a new rhurrh. An endowment
fund, ealabliihed In thr original
rnorrh. was ased to help finance
the ererlion of Ihe new church
and rectory.
A dedication service l« brine alan
A block party will be held four
nights, Sept. 35, 36. 37 and 38.
Actual feast of the saints Is Sept.
17. It is celebrated during Usg list
weekend of September each year.
The lower portion of Ah
bardy-Romanesque type strut-: urn
will be completed in time teg the
In it all service,, \ull
be held.
Special Masses wilt be 8H0| Sun-day.
Sept. 28, as well as solemn
benediction at the close of the pro-
, cession Completion of tlie entire
edifice is contemplated early next
yaar.
The Rev Louis P. Glorgl. assist-ant
pastor, is general cna.iinan for
the celebration. Assisting are An-thony
DiPaoIl: George Romaseo,
treasurer; Clement Monacclli. put-cession.
B. J Clavarelli. personnel;
Mrs. Betty Tammnro. M
Mrs Anna DellsTerra,
activities Jerry Tancini. block pui-
He does
and
anxious to make a k
narh Ronkoaki has an-nounced
hi* Klartlng lineup as
follows: firsvlneae. left end;
I tialaa. left tackle; niPaala. left
guard; Rio center: I) Orarrio.
I ifofif^fftte^f on Paff* 7"!oe?«e' ober
<>«>lf (hitiii*;
For Jayceen
POR mtn
DAI.UATIAN Puppy 7 ftcti blark -
-"-- apou. vteinilj Ninth and Har
rttnf>da^. Reward. Coniii.i,
The class Ind'ales Annie Rulh Holland. Paul McKeon. Thomas
. Anderson Barbara Jeanne Die- Moaer. Thomas Orler. Hot,.- Pter-
APARruKN-i i room* <b*dr.-im and singer. Pa'ricla Ann DeTuro. Imui grool. ,ir
-nm' ,nri' t^lf" V * mo,"'h- "" Porte*. Yrniinda Fonev Bonnie R'.chard Romano. Ham- Sprouse.
ply SB CrawVord'avra.'.V w«i c'on- R** Freeman. Elaine Gryga. Oall Kenneth Tompkins. Herbert Wana-slnHiiaikeii.
befaw u oa noon Henriques. Domu Lee Ingrain maker. William Way. Edward Wll-
^•aNisHED~aooii_AnDii tig E .tn' P111"'* Johnson. Karen Keown, Itamson, James Markc^k;
aasaiM or phone conanohorken Virginia I^wkowica. Oeraldlne The total enrelltaent thus far
~*ue. [Lucas. Florence Marsh. Joanti as raparted by Mrs. Rice at 184
(Continued on Page Fowt Meacliam. Joyce Rhoads Anna Lee 'Cortfinned on Page Four)
Plymouth Lkma
To (iet (iharter
The recently organised Plymouth
Township Uons Club will hold
eharter night Sept 37 at the Bunga-low
Inn. Jeffernonvill. i>,-. .
be served at 1
Uamlwr. ,.f i|,„ Sfn8j y|aWSI| "
film on the iiianniacture and U-^es
of stalnleas Meel at a regular meet-bggj
last night at Ridgrway Gardens
ortker. of the tub are u.ph
Purnell.
flrst vie
Trw Junior chamber of Commerce
i« an instrument ui Improve thef
cviiiinunity and the individual. Rob- I
etl J Slrnrrw, Governor of District j
Eight, told the Conshohocken Jun- '
lor Chamber of Commerce at a din-: The Whitemnrsh Lions Club
nt'.- At Rldgeway Gardens. Tueaday their semi-monthly meeting Monda
Whitemarsh Lions
Present Sound System
Donald
■th I .richInn
lub. and wsi
Koonl
preaidenl of
accepted b<
Re<reatl«n
Enrico Mo .o.
David DIPlerto. Peter Clanci, Bet-ty
Pettlnr. Antoinette MasbUt, Jo-seph
DePaul. Jennie Moore, Stephen
Blrchlo. Fred Bsrbato. Sally Mar-ino,
Catherine Costa. Anthony Jan-uselll,
Ella Greco. Leonard Trava-
Unr. AuguM Conldelh Julia Sanfe-
Ue*. Gus Russe, Carmela DlCIurcio,
Frank Stalone. Ralph Rio and
Thereae Gambone
The Rev Victor A. Strunim pes-t..
i el the tiitucii 25 years, will as-sist
Msgr McNailv, soggitti
other visiting clergy
S.oill- Conducl
Salr of Baknl (iomU
Seven site* have been til
by Olrl Scout Troops 71 and 18 of
Barren Hill for their sale ol home
baked goods at 1 Saturday.
Pisces where baked good* will be
displayed are at homes of ftfis.
Edward Burton. 4017 8 Warner;
Mrs John Canavan, Mathen. Mill
Rd.; Mrs Jamei P. Clifford. Ridge
Pk at Edmond--: M I>
iiy. 4037 N. Warner; Mrs Mahlon
Sowers. Jr. Rtdfte and Bullet; M ».
■
■8-
night at Mickey Mouse Inn. Oer
S'mna spoke on the background | mantown Pk. and Joshua Rd. pre- Director.
f'V!^ «.*£! ^l Unu °n ■!""lt*d * complete sound system to Th^ aiinUai trtp -. the boys and
Inrad h^ SS.e^JraJ" nrT'V "* WWt«D1»rSn TbWnshlp Part Shd ;^ to Hnlbe r>rk. phlla . Mllcd.
ucecj by Arthur Lefkoe. preal- RecreaUon Bourd uW tar „#.£ ,rttrn(K1)1 w ^ ^^^^ M
ioW" outing al Some! >d i,7* , **'*■", """T an amj>11' »• l'Mii>-' ""W- h" b""11 ■»»«*• and Mrs. rtaUJUi H M :
HII T Club RoversS I wHI ^lW° '"^ ^d '"""T W 1»" "me h» b*f"1 nKn« °* » «" •« ^ ;
pre.'•tie to*. nnaeVxit iet5inSn*eVr \n™ie2rtjtnrg,.o«n !itnPa"ti«gerr»eco*r1d10 ch•an■aherr«-»pr«l »»[» as parl ot a iwl-nlght doublehead-
Sep: n_ Three, me.nlie.s ,: V"* ^»"1"TAWIIS Gsa^sVy RwUmCM
aw wtu aiiena a aistric: "— _ ™ M«WK.IJ« AIIUPM--
8 mating at the Abraham Lincoln «' th' MsicreaUoa Board in Kg var- turn. r.K.tuall game lha' has been ti.|||(Ia^ School
H • ..t Reading <«i Bundaj Tt.ev '"^ •&*!*** WICWB the towoahin arrangad lot 4 80 Rautway si ^"»"-.' ■
are Arthur Weiss State directOl Th' ^mpn-ent will also be available ^Franklin Field Tlie club regrets TJie S'Hu!.1. S-hool .«?
MtCann diretior rnd lyf- '«t the use o( orgaiilsaU'iii- wiUiin thr . niKellat.on ■ pal.Chu h will t,e
president: JiUes " ^-laer, g^ Uie township in 1 BSCUM <•! tlie UonS re^.tn-J sunii.iv at 6.30 A
e president. Charles A indiicud at the meeting were Don Title to the equipment. *hich eo«t Club will be held firpt Mi. begm-p* Suminrr recess
Moaer Jr. second vice president; Champagne. Adam Perrsloli. Jame* about 8450. mil be retained by the gdgsj at I P M. at Woernei I Kaiith. Htti S8 liave bwn mulled lo the
Paul Thorpe, third vice president. McPadden and Albert Isnossl Lions Club The RecreaUon Board. I River Rd.. Mlquun. The outdoor baawhgsa and schol-rs advising
Raymond Flowers, secretary and Ooggtg were Russell Seekel end will be in charKe of the equipment event Is for Ihe members, their ihnn of thr f* naggdraj of the
Duncan Cameron, treasurer. Uames Fleming. ' The pretM-ntatian was made by I In 0888 and guests. .school
RICHARD HAYES »
IN PERSON — HKADUNI.X; A BIG REVUE VOICE
NOW THRU
SEPT. 14th LARRY FOTINE VM) His ORCHESTRA