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ConJ/tonochen, [ <*• West Cuiiflmhockru. Lafayette Hill tiuiph SKUa, si,.,„„„. tpHu$ MM B'trren Hill. Plymouth Meeting Plymouth Valley, HarmoHiUU CO 64600 ®he fUcorfcr ¥ Ttiuradav. Ocl. tl. ISM THK HOMK NKWSPAPER FOR M YEARS 11 leu l,l,i if , rJ.ru.11 / i.tw*S Jaycees Agree To Extend Route OfHolidayParade Lower Fayeiu* St. NerckaaU Tu «|ii» -i luiut ii to nlil Itoute For Hallowe'en FftUhhn A request by lower Fayette St. merchants has prompted the ('niiKhohocken Jaycee* to extend this year's Halluwt-'en jKiraiif mule. ''hamkaT «f Cf\m* 1 Railroad Cut Inconveniences Red Feather Gifts Mount Steadily Com-i event. I The Junior Chamber 01 : soring this year winch »a.s inaugurated by the Conshohocken Chamber o[ Com-merce i»o years ago had planned disband the parade at Fir-i A BBsO*! of travelling two block* further to Elm and Fay-eiie Sis. BJ. in previous year* Stanley Oladfeiter, parade (-hair-nan. Mid the committee had de-cided to halt the parade at First Ave because of the heavy Ho* of raffle ban the Turnpike II- dinlosrd the i i.ramillrr primarily had In mind ihr heavy Auch Bus Extension Is Opposed Legal Question Abruptly East* PUC Henrinfi Passengers I rain ( li.m-r Vt M.iiiiiMink PotCi Problem ailcr-tri up rav< M lly traveling at night, which ongcslion In the A drastic rut in service on '■..■ Schuylklll Valley Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad Nnv 1. will create a hardship for m.<: B| ihe request from (roni Conaliohocken and tne merchants on lower Fayette Mill, rau ing .some to re-adjust ■Mii:fcee unanimously travelling schedule*, it was learned agreed to extend the route lor next todav Katurdav night's even:. „ "' , „ _. ,„ . .. ,_ Some of the riders, patrons of The parade will form at 11th ,. „ . , „ Axe and Harry St Walkers will be ■*■ nllTtMd fl>r *° >'**" <* morr organised in the Center Stadium *»" h»ve to tRjte eBrll«r tra»ni- or promptly at 7 P. M while floats, suffer the inconvenience of trans antique curs and other carnages, .'erring from a Reading Co. train MEN Di' 11 emblcd on 11th Ave. to the Pennsylvania at MunayunY 7 :t0 vhe masqueradcr* will Only other alternative la the use march down Fayette S:. to Hector, of the rending trains exclusively, ntnfe Ml on Hector to Forrest. which would mean raanv additional Og*Jl Innrsi to Kim St. east on blocks of walking to get to ofll- L'l.n to IK ' marching em Faye.ie BC W Second Ave. where die judges' stand will be KM 'ed The c**an.iltee la nearing Ha Site* *uota „„(, , number «f additional ronlribulfona preea-iaed. !i.inds, including two high irh ml bands and five drum and bugle corps, will participate. The committee announces. In addition, Uiesc two train* will have to leave number of antique cari have Conahohocken on the 1:13 of the been registered tot the event. Reading, and transfer to the Penn-sylvania train leaving trooi Mana- 0*a in Philadelphia. Twa af Use trains whirh have bern dlsroa tin tied, at Ml and s '.' In the morning from (on- • hnhncaen. not onlv will mean inrenvenleore for Ihe local mm-niuler- but an even greater problem for the Urge number of rider- from Bala and I »n-wyd station*. Commuters now accustomed Seek Wodarski In Roxhorough \* tal Siilr Man I l«r- (.i.it. i h.i tl 'o have friend-- r. 'ha' Od, the search for Tho-mas Wodarski. of Bliss S:. West Conaliohocken. r^o eghped yester-day from the G:aterford branch of the Eastern Penitentiary, shifted today to the Roxboroush-Mana-jrunk are*. Stale Police ami prison authorities ire of itie opinion that Wodarski. S3, may have had outside help to *r the escape since his discard-ed prison clothing was found leu thnn * mile from penitentiary. In-dicating that he had quick access to i civilian wardrobe. Wodarski was serving a term of six to 13 years for a series of bur-glariea in Norristown wnen he walk-ed away from the penitentiary. - "A Irwaly" for the past year, he waa assigned yesterday morn ng U> eeplaee a burned out light bulb In the piggery ■"" aide Ihe prison wall* by ( ol. < harlea Day. acting warden. 'When he failed to report bark promptIv, a search was started *t {Continued on Page Slit-lirpillilir; ni Rally Al Barren Hill I-t Oovemor IJgffl H Wood, and fted C Peters, slontgomerv ('nun- ;y commissioner, will speak St ■ \epubllc»n rally at 7 « Tueadav llght at the Barren Hill fire hail. Jack Levin, of Country Acre*, hatrman of the rommittie ar-anglng the rally, said an lnvita-ggsj has been extended Congress-nan Samuel K McConnelL Mm c L. Brendunger. rlce( halrman of the Montgomery Jountv Republican Committee, also1 rill speak The Verdi band of Nor- -tstown will play, and a songfest II be s feature. A committee representn:g the hilemarah Republican Club will m hot dogs, sauerkraut, birch er and coffee Republican nomt-jees for the board of supervisors, toard of education and tax roller'- r will be hosts Ixrmlrt Prainr* A cuiitiiiti'il licatinjf nn a |H-1 itiun Of the Audi IiitiT-j Untiujjfh Ti'ai)>|Mdtatioji i'«i. to isTtinnri it> wrvtog fet Ai<i-more was nnm^-ht to a halt l nosxiaj in th* Court ROOM nn the srMStsM Caf Hit U-jrul >taiitimj/ "f tilt- Wool Hoot* K"nu'r\ AvO. Citi/.tUU CotftV inlttoo. i During the morning, Philip R. I Hepburn. Rlngwood Rd and Mont- Igomery Ave, Rotemont. sough: to pgsjMBl teMimony gg to-tlialiman of the Wesii Montgomery Avenue Cl'iwna Committee, an unlucor-l> orated group Attorney Jahn V. r>pen*h*de. NT Ihe Anch him «li>erled m Hepburn'^ ir*.nmnn» alang the^e line*, claiming Ihe group waa not properly organised and had not fiteil tta appearance la the ssjjgo, Examiner Deoermsn upheld the objections and Hepburn was told he and others could testify only a* individuals. In the afternoon. Attorney Nor-man T. Hayes, representing the Ci:i7.cns group, re-called Hepburn to the stand and Fipenshade again renewed hi* objections. At this Juncture. Haves asked for an interim ruling from the pub-snd not from the examiner, concerning the legai status of the CiUsen's Com-mittee. Became af this, the healing waa halted. .Another •*»!•« st iicdult-d for yeaterday waa . .Il.rll..! The hearing will not be resumed until after the PUC rules on the standing of the Citlsens' Commit-tee and this Question has been '.hashed out It wa* estimated that (Confhnted on Page Sevtm Shinto End $700 Daily LonjjTermin From Labor, FireDistrict |n(just (» r. « Iwanl J Nominated I»\ 11 Cure of Sick >OIHIII..I lioip—an j,,,/ Disabled Turner _±i IS Won iniiiti, miineidiiicuaiil s-)i'^i-ci iia.iluis-it a,iniiud w"iinniniie'ir ouif an Frirt'et'UMiii. rKiiiiiiminudaattiiintnn,. Inc. awanl in 1951. i« greettil at the Park House by Mrs. Vtniuii Wvunc, citizenship chairman of th nmm's Club of ('nnshnhiK-k*-!!, at left, ami lire, (targi T. Cohoo, chib pit'sid. nt. rijrht day beftire the clubwomen. I)r. Turner spoke on "The World's Moot liifammis IMnt" Tooo- Rei>ordw Photo »r Dare UrCueu Woman's Club Speaker Las. Hope Tells of Communist Cell *■©■■«» for Which Operated Here l******** K Communist organization actu-'o- unit In this borough wss an ally operated In Consholtoektn enipioyea of one of Use during U^e la->t decade, according .ty*. major Industries, Dr. Turner to Dr Arden S Turner, who spoke der,,ired. Mesnbsrslilp was approxi- Tueaday at a meeting of the Worn-!nut*-:\ 20 men and women, he told an* Club of Comhohrx-ken in the Th* "cell" met iwgttJarry at the Park House, Fifth Ave and Harry' hi.w of snambsfi of th* grt^op. St. !Ht. 'the wbwrsree orgainrau ■ Dr Tu-ner Is an assistant pr>- it Lite aa igsi * ffjssur at Hahnemann Medical Col- the same time, numerous copie* of leg*, phila. and K 1S01 winner of a ihe Dally Worker, a pertpdf'-al yunk at ■ 30. He*uiiiing to Conshohncken will be equally inconvenient unless the rider la able to catch the 5 tl P II or the 5 it P. M. trains, wjtiofa VHI run to Norristown. If they wish to arrive home earlier, they must catch the 5 10 whirh arrives at Mane unk at 5:30 and transfer to the Reading for the remainder of the trip. Passengers riding the two inter-change train* will find additional inconvenience transferring at the Manayunk station. Baker and Du-pont 8L« . to the Reading Station. Creadon and Car*on St*. ( hanging train* will not only mean walking between ttaUons • •ui-»f riiHirs in inrlernent wea-ther, hut rrosKlng heat |» tpa-relied t.reen Ijine. The\ mill havr a choice of two route*. One will be east on Dupont flt to Baker, south to Carson lo the ataUon. The other will take the passengers down s flight of steps, through a tunnel to Oreen Lane. where they will continue on Cres-son S*. to Csraon. There thev will have to climb a seiie* of step* to the station platform. During the day only two train.' will remain on the trip to Phila-de. phla One at 11:21 AM from Conahohocken. and the other ai 320 PM Returning from Subur-ban 8tat:on. the 5 48 PM tram will complete the day's schedule. FirriiitMi** Meeting A meeting of the Hai.owe en com-mittee of the Washington Fire Co will be held a! 7:30 tomorrow nigh; at the hoae house. 15 West Hector St Jerry Tannni and Samuel Ja-nuxelll are ro-rhairmcn Bloodmobile Visit Nov. 20 <'oi.«liolu>i ken Kt»tary | To Sponnor I v. ni Visit of the American Red Cross Bloodmobile unit In Consholiocken Nov. 20 was the principal topic of discussion at a metuig of the Con-shohocken District Red Cross com-mittee chairmen and directors Monday night at the Mary H Wood Park House. The unit will be stationed at Conaliohocken Presbyterian Church. Third and Fayette. and the visit la sponsored by Conshohocken Rotary Club Resident* of the area are asked to give blood alien the Blnndmnbtle La here Dr. Ruth A. Brandt. Ml far-etle. blood dnnnr chairman, said. "Your blood ma* save the life of a serviie man or a serrice man or a Inred one." Samuel H Diem, president. In-troduced Frank Suing, disaster chairman The group discussed the possibility of the disaster group working In cooperation with Civil Defenae in the event of all emer-gency Needed first aid equipment and shelters were the chief topics Others at the session included Mrs William R F-rsyth. vice presi-dent Mrs Claudia W. Rldlngton. secretary: Oeotge H Jackson. Paul lachman and Uri Bgtt9 Atkinson Itation from the Freedom Founda-tions, Inc.. at Valley Forge His topic wa* "The Worlds Moat In-famous Plot." A former colonel to PershlngV Rifles. Dr. Turner la a member of the executive committee of the Na-tional Council of Clergymen *■ • Laymen, is a lecturer for the Americans for Oompetltiv. | prise System 'ACES', editor of the "Americaneer" and holder of an Order of Merit citation from tin- National Honor Society. Hia elta-tlon from the Freedom rgsjDd was accorded for "outstandne achievement in bringing about a liet!er understanding of the Ameri-can way of life."- * Leader of the eomnnn. DftoQ referred to as the Commi nisi bible, were circulated here, he saJd When Federal I n ve.tigatlon of the foreign party so strung- IT oppfMed |* the Amerlran way af lite began coming re-peatedit to the fore. Ihe Con-shahoeken I orlmiiniii red. rharacterhtlralh. wanl aper-d-ily "underground " Members were given orders to cease meeting as a group and In-ii15lead of a derogatory one. such or five at each other's home. They were cautioned, he said, to concent membership, carry no cards, pay dues only in raah to prevent linger-ing evidence of suili payment. (Continued on Page treiue) Snoir Knot Good Knights of P\ I liia- /Vem (or Readers Dinner Tonijilit Of The Recorder USO to Fete Servicemen On National Pal Day Conshohocken will have a tie-in with National USO Pat Day Nov 12 Servicemen of tne area, home on le.ive. will be entertained at a Pal Day banquet on that date Initial plans were formulated for the event at a meeting of the Conshohocken L'SO committee Tuesday st a luncheon at the Conaho-hocken Assn. F.ighth and Fayette. The banquet Overcast skies tlus morning brought a prevue of the snow clouds of Winter, and a re-minder that the time has come for residents of Conaliohocken and vicinity to dust off their thinking caps and enter the second annual snow predlii.ni; SBBttsat sponsored by The Re-carder. An elaborate array gj ; Including food. household items and wearing apparel. Is being donated by leading mer-chants in the area They will be yours If you are able to select the time of the first snow-fall in the Greater Conshohock-en area. Prkei will be an-nounced next weak It's easy! Its fun! Alt poo have to do is guess the date. the hour :md minute ahen tin flr-t Miuw will fall on the com-munity. Remember to spec::'. A M or P M Mall your en-tries to The Ret-arder. 100 W. B UM si , Con-hoti'M-ken. or bring them to the office All entries must be postmark-ed at least 48 hours pffal first snowfall To avoid .any controversy, only a measurable Etgrgty-five years as a fraternal organization during which thous- BJMtl of dollars in sick and death benefits have been paid to resi-dent* of Conshohocken and vicinity will be fittiugly observed tonight 'iy Conshohocken Lodge No 117. Knight* of Pjthiii*. in K of P Hall, Second Ave and Harry St The annual Veterans' Night will liso be marked tonight. Speaker for the evening *'1I be Jetaa H Hinklu, of Pit:.-burgh. crand keeper of records and seal of the Grand Domain of Pennsyl-vania He will be presented to the lotO] Pythian* by Clarence Dav is. District deputy grand chancellor commander. Reservations have been leci-ivcd 'mm appmxlmatelv 20 I'.embers *ith more than 60 years Service in he local lodge. The activities will MgtO with su])|ier at 6 30 Former Burgess William H Long-icre la chairman of tin ee on arrangement*, assisted by Kugene Koehler. Howard Martin. Thomas Smith and Frank Kriebel ended loi a Connhoiiucken widow »ho received a letter Monday ivoti-lying her osBcially hat her son a.ed in * North Korean prison .amp Jan. 30, 1061. As earlier loVer which Mrs Em-ma Douutan of 123 W First A»e.. I f son. Oeors*. an «, i»* -old her "not to -end .iiiything for OlHlslaiBai I'm turning home". The CoiWiohorken soldier. 25 year* old a: th* time, never got home, and he never wrote re"1'1*" letter to hi* moiher After watting daily for further eord about tttl retuni for Chrtat-ms*. Mrs. Dono.an nest uinmrai,:- cation was a War Dept. telegram, early in Jan.. 1051. advising thst the youth had been reported miss-ing in action In December. In Ihe almost three years In-tervening alnre the aminiHM Wira-sage. Mr*. Ilonwan clung anwavrringly m the belief thai fieorge, middle child of her big famih wf flve »i>tis and four daughters, mtghl siill be alive somewhere an the other aide af the glebe. When word came, that Korean Red., had agreed to the exchange of prisoners. Mr* Donovan's hopes were renewed. St>e believed that he might, somehow, be smong the re-turning POW'i Just st thl* time. Mrs Donovan received * further communication from the War Dep' . which raised ner hope* a bit. and a iar^r p*ga> (Continued on Pat/t Seven > siio|>j>in<* Center Mi-ariiifT loni<rlit A public heiuing on a change of zoning in Bnnen fl:ll irom A resi-dential to coninieiTial for a pro-posed shopping center, will be heard at a meeting at 8 tonight of the Whiteiiniisii Twp Supervls- Offg. Mnrton H. Fetterolf, Jr., will preside A large crowd with representa-tives from the Wh!;eiiiarsh-Piy-mouth Chamber ol Commerce n:icl other civic organisations is ex-pected to attend They oppose doanward zoning of the area to permit build;ng the sg.oooooo center Delupla'ne McDankel. Chea'.- nut If ill. ki making the appea, ETli«s 11 RU lln 1317 Butler Pike HsniioM.::. pnt UstrH of the Fourth Dlstrli I ca Moiuamnery CniiiiM \ v aslEgl more than 2t) yens declined the minima-tlon to tanf another term la.u I night Giving ladling health a* the rea-son for declining the office, Slavm I said he will nn** the -.< with all ihe friends he has made through tne organization in the past two decades, at a meeting at headquai'i of Lincoln ol Cedar Height* Fire Co. Carrion F Woodwara. Summit and Monti/mien Ate*.. Fort Wash- ' lngton former vice-prrsidr*it ol ;the distilci. wa- fWHlliaiaw for i president Charles Williams of the I Wyndpioor Hose Co was nominated I vice president Thr office of set- 1 retary-treaaiuer. filled by Albert B Ketper. Jr. will remain un-itlanged at election of officers Nov. 18. Flour town Fire Oo. will oe ho-t The group stood In Mlent prayer in tribute to two members of Lin-coln Fire Co «bo died tn the last two weeks. Clarence Keown and George I.saacaon. I Discussion of the street number-ing situation in Whitemarsh Twp., s been disturbing firemen since It ha* caused considerable confu«l<>n in determining tlie loca-tion when an alarm is received, was renewed a1 tlie meeting. Edward II. 1'hew, Ore e» shall said he «oairi allend a Meeting of the Whitemarah Twp Fire ( ommisaioii \*v. 5 and wanted ts esprrss the (eel (age af the aaaarlalion regard-ing street numbering la While isjarah. up •dvised they wish re- WH Bir street numbers In use in Plymouth and Springfield Twp*. adjacent to Whitemarsh Twp Trie firemen ere of the opinion that the entire system of number-ing within Whitemarsh Twp. need (Confinaed on Pagr .Vine) Teen-Age Mob Clauses Scare Police* < 111 for \i<1 To l>i-|n i-< < i "M<t A teen-sge "t;'mpest in a tea-pot" mushroomed Into .' thai looked like a COfttO I clone for a brief period Monday night Begun la it Friday input at • football game at the "A' Field, lllh Ave. and Harry St. as an argument centering about fnl vrrsion of the age-old romantic triangle, the situation blossomed OVWf the weekend Into a two-town i("-ii-age feud between Conshi'hoc-iken and NCaTtsi iwn. !, ,innangetl . eht Into a drta phgfUHOa* noxv : 11 a *. caused Conshohcclen po-lice to send out a last summons for i id from Whitemarsh. Pl\ mouth 'and West Conahohocken auttmn. Uefl and finally call in the county s i Inef probation officer As an aftermath of the hrlef but ousiiig social storm, 38 of ttic 1 undreds of teen-agers of Conaho-hoefcgo, Norristown Brldsjl NT) and s«edeland. were brought to the ■ ken pol'.ce sta-lon by lo-ci] and neighboring patio mid cneti a seicie repfimand bj fete: • chief of the Moui«"nien i neiule court ■:ir ggfl fc| ■T, the ba-it issue behind .lie near-riot aas found to be a Conshohocken *, ! s b-iv 'i' w.'li 'Continued on Pagr / I Inspires Donors With the flr«1 wivk Of t ho Coniniunit\ CtrSOt csstnpotfll \\v\\ undor w;i\. CotaOssohockosi wan K'diiK all out totl.i mire victory in the strhro for $?."».IKMI f,ir noriTiaJ i*harital»lo f\|M'infittirc> iuul U imtiiil S:,M maximum ggM&atgm of Kel-lt.\\ ship rstMBst, Emphasl* was on the lor providing for youth of the town and the work of the Oc«att)ohoe#*n Visiting Nurse A^MK-I-UUII, the Sal-vation Army and the USO One of tlie •hief suurrrnof ■i'M\ was Mis* Ada Btur- y W^ VnlUd ' Way dinner In It May (is mi angel of mer-cy for boi ■ SBJOfl gaj .. e as a vis;' ng Included In thr annual budget is the sum of 18,760 set aside for the visiting nurse association I Rev Dr. Stanley R W- ; of Calvary Episcopal Church, and I a member of the executive com* I inittee of the Commui! stressed thr iniporUnice ol | ices performed under Mian Slur-gig and continued today by her suc-cessor. Mrs. Myrtle dough, and Mian Kathym Murphy. Officers of the Conshohocken \ i*» ilinf Nurse Association uie Ma. Thonuu L. Christian, president; Speucei I. Jones, treasure MI ice 1*10 and Mrs J L. Roth, secretary. Mis Naomi Faust I* ol!: I lary Dr. Wr*t afTeetinnalelT re-meinbered the "helpful, person-al sen n r |« the -htii-ins dis-abled and handicapped" per-formed hv Miss Mur-f. tinting » of the :!7 »ears since Ihe in-ception of Ihe surlett. "It's a kindly, neighborly service in which we cm all .slmic iiu >,iuh the Coinmumtv Chest, "Dr West sail "Nt" ggstf Obi Mi** Sturgls carry on the nursing Bar-do* retiulred of r MIo» BufVai Adtrrtininx Kcsu/fg Sir Inserted an ad In your ■Mper for help wanted and re-ved rxrellent results I also |gni.*ult the ad* in the paper for ■ shopping needs Look for- •Jard eaih week for the paper and the local news W. M Allan 136 Sumac at. r.tiairt-il ll5 to be followed by local entertain-ment, will display ' the towns friend-liness toward the armed force* of our countrv A list is to be compiled through The Recorder uf the servicemen who will be at home on that date, suite they will form the ' nucleus of the list Do ton know of a aerr-iffm. ui or wuman wha will be home nn leave Nov. 1'. Send their lumn t.. THF: KM llitlHIi He or she will then be nantrd to Ihr II si of mrsli of honor when ihr I asgSgggH hiaken I M I'ummiltee plaru Uirii ftral annual Pal Day on that date. Headline far naaaea. Nwv. or honored gurus D e a d 11 o e for names of service-men who will at-tend the Pal Day event Is Nov. 7 Arthur Lefkue. E> t| chairman, appointed E E Leach, vice-presi-dent of Lee Rub-ber and Tire Corp. head of the committee ar-ranging the din-ner n .- h - than 15c in '.meruon ,on» if row newspapers CO *- iSOB Ask tor waat id taker. Commending the local group for their Intense interest in sponsoring the eeent wa* Milton Feitelaon. executive director of the United Service Organization of Philadelphia. Inc. He -til arrange similar event* for other dates next month in Pott*- town. and Phoentxville Aiding in arranging the Pal Day dinner were Edward V Bowe rep-resentative from the CIO Robert C Landi*. superintendent of Con- (Continued on Pagt A'inej Weather Bureau wdl be consid-ered official. Lavt year. Mrs. Mai:' Igj V.i;igii a local telephone oper-ator, capiured top honors when wd by only three hours and 45 minutes the actual tune of the first snow on Nov. 20 Just before midnight. Mrs. Mc- Vaugh predicted 8PM Everyone has an equal chain r to win Mall or bring your en-try now! You may enter as many times as you like. Speed Limit I jijietl On Fay«*ltf Si. Motorist* travelling on Fayette St will be permuted to travel 10 mile* faster today than yesterday employees of the Pennsylvania Department of Highway* yesterday replaced signs reading "25 Mile.s Per Hour" with new ones permit-ting speed* up to 35 miles The regulations of speeds on the highway ha.* been under State eon-rol *i;:ce it took over maintenance of the street several years ago. The 35-rr:> limit has been in effect on the Butler Pike section. . Judge Dannehower Is Unopposed For Third Term of 10 years Setting It* gsjThsl on the tOBgffaaj lection. Tuesday, Nov. a goanory Co .in Oom- :niiee i* In the mid*; of an unprece-: icuted campaign to com mce voters' hat a trip to the polls U more has*] portani than appear* at fir*; g.ance. 1 While no naiion.tl IgeitOI are st1 "take, the electorate must choose tso State Superior Court Judge.- a* well a* Judge for the Montgomery i county bench In addition, there if .1 Republican Jury Commissioner to « elected and score* of local of-r i.clal* in virtual.y every communi-ty In the county. Lloyd H Wood, County chair- .T.-ili. regards the election s* ex-emely important "A large Re-itubllcan vote will promote confi-dence in the Elsenhower Adminis-tration and the Republican Party.*" The moat unporunt Issue before •he voter* 0 the election f>f local and county onViuH and two Judge* of the Superior Court We must, f*n bend every* effort to aasure their tdded ; 'cllon. he aald -Ttns 1* vour gc enment If vo Strewing that voting u an Amen-1 would have it Ianction -n yoor be.' liWM HflWFR Chairman Wood tereat*. at> It wa* designed to do. rg for and vote the Rcpub- .-.e- " ItepuMiran .and dales far the ••uperior (oun raranrir* *re I I nhln Wright, of Bedford, and Harold I.. I.nin. «r DrUware i nunt*. (so of lite (ommWi unit I)* leading jur sis Roth DO* minee* have riiaflngu ahed tl..■iii-elves ihrough long es- -serietate en the bemh J i1g« Vfright Igrwd two term* •nt Jud^e of the Bedford • mo : >urt, after ofll . D DC) .Hid Comity MJcltat Me gst* a delegate to the Republican NJMOII- •,.;on las) real wn.rli no-nunaled Dwighi Elaenh *T lot . Judge Wright L* marr-.ed ard the fa:her of four | "The Superior Cour OaOSJ largely with family problems, iv*1 ' "m s famlty man." he say* Judge Ervin> splendid ■ ■ Users! o' " . a «** u itued on Page IsjVOt-OJ Church Marks 25th Year riiri'«'-l>a> EvCtsI Ai Cedar Hdggstl I BI BtsjjagTtg*""" of Cedar Heights ODD celebrate the Hth real ol . uig tomorrow. Saturday and Sun-davA masquerade will open the tnrrr-duy p sored by thi ^ h mi Huijhei le.idniK. will take plsM s,,\ uid.iv night and Sundiiy will be Djni for me.noera and friends who hav* c DLI .buted to tlie grow;li ..t the chut b Thej will r (ini'mnn. f Hinder and pastor for a quarter centur\ (•roundhrrakmt lw k Bi . ■iept. 1* I*!* al a sir .oi * urn ■ sail Ate. riunalvl h> the I I'- ll W. vTstean I ■ i'u-i-e The saogrsgillfin aatd Ma ii. -t •eriiir in an ahandatted gar-age. Ilev Robt geUat, »a- pi ncipal peakai at tlia ea*i ■ .- |cept Ood Build the Sous) 0 r speakers wen Mrs Hare*] I'liil.idelji! I'eiuisylva:. of L„ Qgngeiilngil' ool < Heniy M or SL Bai en Hill Rei I I 1 i Point Bap' Re*. O Clyde P*\ Church: Rev J. C Keller. Pr. 1*. me ifotn idisi rjh -■ d i •. M \V I. i i;i ' .„ Church Albert Rhoads aupeioitemiaT -* %Contlnwd on Pa?* »**••• enxtftoftnl f.t.ri'Ha Meeting Tonight WA At:. - Bo roil ? :t *dl hold th* JI.»tpOII.M originally achaduled lor la-i , night Last weik. tirftti sever.".; bggo a«ay on builnsgi and vaca-p phi* illncae. the gov-erning boov failed to orgam/e a quoiuin of eight to i Rj ports of the deft me' ;iigh; will be given, BJ natttsM re-lU oc iliiii lIBssgl
Object Description
Title | The Conshohocken Recorder, October 22, 1953 |
Masthead | The Recorder |
Date | 1953-10-22 |
Year | 1953 |
Month | 10 |
Day | 22 |
Coverage | United States -- Pennsylvania -- Montgomery County -- Conshohocken |
Subject | Conshohocken (Pa.) - Newspapers; Montgomery County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Type | Text |
Technical Metadata | Digitized from 18x microfilm at 350dpi true optical resolution to 8-bit uncompressed TIFF master files. Searchable PDF derivatives shown here are downscaled to 150 dpi / Medium quality. |
Date Digital | 2011-12-01 |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | Conshohocken Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contact | If you have any questions, contact Branch Manager at smason@mclinc.org or call 610-825-1656 |
Description | Conshohocken Recorder Newspaper |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subject | Conshohocken (Pa.) - Newspapers; Montgomery County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
FullText |
ConJ/tonochen, [ <*•
West Cuiiflmhockru. Lafayette Hill
tiuiph SKUa, si,.,„„„. tpHu$ MM
B'trren Hill. Plymouth Meeting
Plymouth Valley, HarmoHiUU
CO 64600
®he fUcorfcr ¥ Ttiuradav. Ocl. tl. ISM
THK HOMK NKWSPAPER FOR M YEARS
11 leu l,l,i if ,
rJ.ru.11 / i.tw*S
Jaycees Agree
To Extend Route
OfHolidayParade
Lower Fayeiu* St. NerckaaU
Tu «|ii» -i luiut ii to nlil Itoute
For Hallowe'en FftUhhn
A request by lower Fayette St. merchants has prompted
the ('niiKhohocken Jaycee* to extend this year's Halluwt-'en
jKiraiif mule.
''hamkaT «f Cf\m* 1
Railroad Cut
Inconveniences
Red Feather Gifts Mount Steadily
Com-i
event. I
The Junior Chamber 01
: soring this year
winch »a.s inaugurated by the
Conshohocken Chamber o[ Com-merce
i»o years ago had planned
disband the parade at Fir-i
A BBsO*! of travelling two
block* further to Elm and Fay-eiie
Sis. BJ. in previous year*
Stanley Oladfeiter, parade (-hair-nan.
Mid the committee had de-cided
to halt the parade at First
Ave because of the heavy Ho* of
raffle ban the Turnpike
II- dinlosrd the i i.ramillrr
primarily had In mind ihr heavy
Auch Bus
Extension
Is Opposed
Legal Question
Abruptly East*
PUC Henrinfi
Passengers
I rain ( li.m-r
Vt M.iiiiiMink
PotCi Problem
ailcr-tri
up rav< M
lly traveling
at night, which
ongcslion In the
A drastic rut in service on '■..■
Schuylklll Valley Division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Nnv 1. will
create a hardship for m.<:
B| ihe request from (roni Conaliohocken and
tne merchants on lower Fayette Mill, rau ing .some to re-adjust
■Mii:fcee unanimously travelling schedule*, it was learned
agreed to extend the route lor next todav
Katurdav night's even:. „ "' , „
_. ,„ . .. ,_ Some of the riders, patrons of
The parade will form at 11th ,. „ . , „
Axe and Harry St Walkers will be ■*■ nllTtMd fl>r *° >'**" <* morr
organised in the Center Stadium *»" h»ve to tRjte eBrll«r tra»ni- or
promptly at 7 P. M while floats, suffer the inconvenience of trans
antique curs and other carnages, .'erring from a Reading Co. train
MEN Di' 11 emblcd on 11th Ave. to the Pennsylvania at MunayunY
7 :t0 vhe masqueradcr* will Only other alternative la the use
march down Fayette S:. to Hector, of the rending trains exclusively,
ntnfe Ml on Hector to Forrest. which would mean raanv additional
Og*Jl Innrsi to Kim St. east on blocks of walking to get to ofll-
L'l.n to IK ' marching em
Faye.ie BC W Second Ave.
where die judges' stand will be
KM 'ed
The c**an.iltee la nearing Ha
Site* *uota „„(, , number «f
additional ronlribulfona preea-iaed.
!i.inds, including two high
irh ml bands and five drum and
bugle corps, will participate. The
committee announces. In addition, Uiesc two train* will have to leave
number of antique cari have Conahohocken on the 1:13 of the
been registered tot the event. Reading, and transfer to the Penn-sylvania
train leaving trooi Mana-
0*a in Philadelphia.
Twa af Use trains whirh have
bern dlsroa tin tied, at Ml and
s '.' In the morning from (on-
• hnhncaen. not onlv will mean
inrenvenleore for Ihe local mm-niuler-
but an even greater
problem for the Urge number
of rider- from Bala and I »n-wyd
station*.
Commuters now accustomed
Seek Wodarski
In Roxhorough
\* tal Siilr Man
I l«r- (.i.it. i h.i tl
'o have friend-- r. 'ha'
Od, the search for Tho-mas
Wodarski. of Bliss S:. West
Conaliohocken. r^o eghped yester-day
from the G:aterford branch of
the Eastern Penitentiary, shifted
today to the Roxboroush-Mana-jrunk
are*.
Stale Police ami prison authorities
ire of itie opinion that Wodarski.
S3, may have had outside help to
*r the escape since his discard-ed
prison clothing was found leu
thnn * mile from penitentiary. In-dicating
that he had quick access to
i civilian wardrobe.
Wodarski was serving a term of
six to 13 years for a series of bur-glariea
in Norristown wnen he walk-ed
away from the penitentiary. -
"A Irwaly" for the past year,
he waa assigned yesterday
morn ng U> eeplaee a burned out
light bulb In the piggery ■""
aide Ihe prison wall* by ( ol.
< harlea Day. acting warden.
'When he failed to report bark
promptIv, a search was started *t
{Continued on Page Slit-lirpillilir;
ni Rally
Al Barren Hill
I-t Oovemor IJgffl H Wood, and
fted C Peters, slontgomerv ('nun-
;y commissioner, will speak St ■
\epubllc»n rally at 7 « Tueadav
llght at the Barren Hill fire hail.
Jack Levin, of Country Acre*,
hatrman of the rommittie ar-anglng
the rally, said an lnvita-ggsj
has been extended Congress-nan
Samuel K McConnelL
Mm c L. Brendunger. rlce(
halrman of the Montgomery
Jountv Republican Committee, also1
rill speak The Verdi band of Nor-
-tstown will play, and a songfest
II be s feature.
A committee representn:g the
hilemarah Republican Club will
m hot dogs, sauerkraut, birch
er and coffee Republican nomt-jees
for the board of supervisors,
toard of education and tax roller'-
r will be hosts
Ixrmlrt Prainr*
A cuiitiiiti'il licatinjf nn a
|H-1 itiun Of the Audi IiitiT-j
Untiujjfh Ti'ai)>|Mdtatioji i'«i.
to isTtinnri it> wrvtog fet Ai |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-NC/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | Conshohocken Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Contact | If you have any questions, contact Branch Manager at smason@mclinc.org or call 610-825-1656 |
Description | Conshohocken Recorder Newspaper |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
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