The Conshohocken Recorder, March 15, 1956

              EVERY PAGE
ISA
RCALPAGE
, J, :■■ £;:.. , I J.'.J 85th Year Cun»huhink«i, l'», Iksnfe), Manli 1.1,1956 TA MM* BR S4SM ilk
The ONE NEWSPAPER
MOST INTERESTED
In Conihoh :!:»n
Whlttmarsh Township
Plymouth Townahlp
Wen Conshohockn
Amei 'can lied CrOM Drive Is Oil 12,000
Target Night 3Mandag^or^
...Bui
mgo
Conshobockas — M"ii<iav
niifht will be target nijrht in
the current campaijrn for
$1.1,000 needed by the Amer-ican
Red Cross toward its
nation-wide quota of $90,-
000,000.
The are* embiitM Conshohockeri,
West Conshohocken and the com-munities
of Cedsr Height*. Andorra
Aci*. fturai Hlil. Lafayette Hills,
Cherrydale. Miquon sod Spring
Mill. Ridge Pike from Butler Pike,
HannonvlUe to Manor Ad, is the
boundary line in Whltemarah Twp.
About 170 girls who are student*
of Oon«hohocken. St. Matthews
and Plymouth - y.'h.ri—mi. Kiel.
School* will visit every home In
the are* for the purpoae of enroll-ing
famine* in membemhtp tn the
Ked Croaa, pr—ently marking iu
75th ywar. and '-burning addition*]
contribution* above the II mem-bership
fee.
Plan* for the drive were formu-lated
Tuesday at a luncheon at
Broad Axe Hotel with Edward J
Fleming, of Fleming Motors, Inc.
presiding. March is Red Croaa month
and the drive IK UI h* uontlnmil for
■ever*! weeka, but there will be
only the one effort at home-to-hume
solicitation, he explained.
The girls will meet at 5 P.M. Mon-day
at Fellowship House, Ounsho-hocken
Transportation will be pro-
Mded, arid each girl will be given a
competent chaperone.
(Continued on Page Ten)
An Editorial
GOAL: $13,000 _ Edward J. Fleming, left, BMdhu. Bad Q m drive in Con-shohocken
and vicinity, express?* appreciation to loyal ■umorttn at luncheon Tues-day.
With him are Frank Borss, campaign chairman of Montimmery County; Mrs.
Ann Sparano, secretary-treasurer of Conshohocken Committee and A. A. Garthwaite,
Jr., chairman of advance gifts and industry.
Statt'HH'tits
Issued fry
Two Factions
ConshnrHH-kiTi — Tln> h.>a(|
Os* OM Of the llimifjtl'l tvjfl
volunteer fire oompantM »le-i
clarad today that church]
Ktoups and local ministers,,
rigoroua]* oppoffjag the l**ng-
■ought legalization of btnajo
and lotten. - in lYiinsyKaiiin.*
an- '"luing used unwittingly
as tools of prafeegJoBaJ gam-blers."
Joseph I.. Burnti, 91 F 11th Ave.
a memiKT of Borough Council from
the fifth ward and president of
Washington Fire Co, lent the new
twist to the current bingo buttle in
sn exclusive statement to this news-paper
in answer to action aken
Friday by the Conshoho. I
later isl Association oppo-legaliuition.
Burns explained he
offered the statement as an Indi-vidual
and not In the name of the
fire company.
Verification of the clergymen's
(Continued on Page Seven)
Henry Firestone Seated
In Council, Head Quits
Control of
Join the Red Cross Now
And Give Generously
An aftermath of the hurricanes that brought hun-dndi
of deaths and enormous property loss last year
•Jong the eastern seaboard was the broadening knowl-edge
acquired by the public concerning what the Amer-ican
Red Cross does when disaster strikes.
Nobody shuns the Red Cross appeal these days be-cause
they havp seen amply demonstrated how promptly
and efficiently the Red Cross acts, and they realize, also,
they have no assurance they will not be victims of dis-aster
themselves.
Because of widespread public acceptance A the Red
Cross at this time the chances that its current drive
will go over the top are greater than ever in the com-munity.
But, oddly, two obstacles must be surmounted,
<»■ the local goal of $13,000 may not be attained. One
is the misconception that homemakera contributed to the
lied Cross budget when they gave to the Community Chest
last Fall. The Red Cross did not participate in the local
('immunity Chest campaign.
The second obstacle has to do with a popular notion
regarding in-plant solicitation.
The feeilng is prevalent that workers have been or
will be solicited at their places of employment. There
will be no in-plant solicitation, Edward J. Fleming, chair-man
of the general committee directing the annual Red
(toss campaign here, is anxious to make clear to every-body.
1'pwards of 170 girls of Conshohocken, St. Mat-thew's
and Plymouth-Whitemarsh High Schools will make
poHJbit home-to-home solicitation Monday night — tar-get
night in the community. When they call at your
home, give generously. Give, as the bare minimum, $1
for a meml>ership in the Red Cross — $1 for each mem-ber
of your household. It will entitle you to quite a few-privileges
a1 id you will be glad you belong to the American
Red Cross during its 75th anniversary year.
Tax Revenue Doubtful
Under New Assessment,
Secretary Tells Board
Plymouth Twp. Sewage Crash Landing
i £3
Plan to Cost $2 Million; Sure, Garvey
Tax Rate Down 4 Mills Tells Firemen
Plymouth Centre—Sewage prob-lems
flfused prominently during
the meeting of the board of com-missioners
of Plymouth Township
Monday night.
percent of market value was slight-ly
in excess of 810 million. At 11.5
mills It yielded $106,910
Letters will be sent property own-en)
along with their new
No. 2 President
To I'u I on Pressure
Urges Volunteers
Essssk '^saf gml
iff
BBBBBBBBSSSnVr^*^^ "-^S^BSSBBBBaSSSSSsHi
BBBBBBBw
ELWOOD LEBOLD
Hi - Eyes on Akron
Conshohocken — The head of
record smashing 8210,21346 anent notices to explain the rate of
budget was given preliminary ap- one-third of fair market value set
proval. i by the county board of assessment. No 2 Plre Co prophesied a "crash
Besides hearing variations of sew- Examlnslion of property In line landing" for the company "unless
age and drainage difficulties, the with thb formula was advocated we *et *"* P™P" »upport" at the
board learned from T. Allen Olenn. last year by the commlwkmers and 63d J"1"."?] b*n*tuet Baturdsy night
I Jr.. president of the Sewer Author- the school board. Completion of the ln "» vpw Hall.
Ity. that plans for the proposed 62 study delayed sdoptlon of the 16*6 "menung the county ban on,
million disposal system should be budget. bln"°- 1°"K » source of funds. Dan-]
ready to permit taking of bids in i The budget, which will be up for lel J; a»rve*. president, told 250
40 days or seas. I finsl sction In A <ril, calls for these J."""'"'''' ""ll nunu u.e company
.nT^y^^^^^m^yHi^'Tl^S'; "fiSeS-'TIT?" M^V"^""^' I'onahohockan - if the saying, "The early bird catches.
uit botrd tpvrcvM • four-mill cut from un.oeo 10 ts3«o: rfminitm- „_."„. ,,' , " "** d'M*ej the wirm," run» true to form, then KIWIKHI Lebold, son of i u» K*~
TLSSjSCJrssu.». •»" «>* &«»» c-.™** 't 7>5H»n,,v,n fuU^s-—-g-ij*.
Uon was lnrreaned Usl year, he! will h»vt* * KOOO chance of Winning the local chani|iloli.ship: poaiUonHe also was amwinte.
Elwood Lebold First
Soap Box Derby Entry
At E. F. Moore Agency
Playgrounds
{Surrendered
Cntishnhocken - Approval
of a ti\e |«-reent raise for all
borough employ.^, a reoalo>
lion urginjf passage of lulls
legalizing bingo; aimtlier to
Mirn war full control of bOsw
ough pJaygroonaa to K< !low-ship
HOOie and ietstHI to ,-n-fara
ownan of asooiinaotaal
properties toconoecl with tha
■awar, were highlights of the
March meeting of Borough
Council last night.
**■•"* Cipaldl. third fc-,J an
cilman ai>d a former president, t _
named to preside tn the absence of
Harry Rowland, who Is sttendlng
the PrmwiylYania InduatiUl Council
convention in Pittsburgh tills week,
A surprise resignation of a third
ward councilman also was one of
the vsrled developments. Harrison
Head. 141 E. Fifth Ave. Republican,
a solon seven years, resigned due
to scheduled removal to White-tnsrsh
Township at months end.
Ilenr* rlrestone. of MS F. Hectsr
St., also a Kepuhllran and presi-detit
of l.»ra| BA I0M, |ntern»U*s>.
si rln-lrlral Workera, AF1.-CIO,
was nasnrd In his plare.
The speedy choice of a successor
to the Just-reakgned solon, both Re-publican*,
met with considerable
opposition on the part of a gssc
crat councilman. Joseph Bums of
the fourth ward
When Frwnk Zadroga. third ward
councilman, reoonmicnded election
of Firestone, who was present on
the sidelines. Burns asked the ap-poli'Unent
be tabled untU the nest
session.
"In fairness le all. 1 think w*
•hi.ii Id make nu detUlon a I this
meeting", Rarns said "1 have
nothing against Mr Firestone, hut
Mr. Head's resignation I* a ra
pieu- aurprise in me .ml I (hink
We should have time to c<niald«r
"If we wait until ti
In trw paper, we m*; _
who are interested In <*]
Bums said
Z«drtig» countered: -no one
ini ij...lied
in the real esute tax rate, knocking tkm. (34.410: Ueasurer and tax col-it
from 11.5 to 7.6 mllis. Reassess- lector. $8500; building, (9630; garb-ment
and equalization of property age, IftOOO; rubbish, UhSOO;
it still is 'insufficient to en-; in the fifth annual Soap Box Derby here July 4.
sMe the rnmpsn* la be self-sap- Elwood became the first entrant
P°rtlBc■" I in the locsl contest when he rssrls-
"When you help us. you are help-; tered at the E. F. Moore Chevrolet-values
makes possible the reduction, 11000. street lighting, U500: parks
it was explained. ■ and recreation, $7000: one - half
Robert L Townsend, secretary, realty tax transfer to schools, 06,-
'consenstlve" the assess-' 000
the 7.5 mlllage rate, this will produce! from William Turek. chief # Ply-
1110,431. Last years a nent st 25 (Continued on Page Tft)
Dogs Kill
26 Turkeys
West Conshohocken—Two dogs,
t Ocrman sheppard snd a Labra-dor
retriever, which Invaded a tur-key
farm on Matsonford Rd., last
Thursday destroying 36 fowl, were
located yesterday afternoon by
Bingo Bill
Drops Dead
Stair Won't I^t
Volrrn Drritlr l--m-
Hope* virtually were dashed yes-to
put pressure on Harrlsburg to
make bingo legal." he concluded.
(Continued on Page Ten)
Stop on Dime?
No Driver
Can Do It
Conshohocken — Three revolvers
i J. Agner. enforcement officer terday for the bill favoring local; will be used in a safe-drivinn dem-
. Moore Jr. Is co-sponsor
of the event along with
The Recorder snd The Valley Forge
Sentinel.
Elwood's sponsor win be Jules
RosenbUTK. pharmacist of Mc-
Clemenl's pharmacy, Fayette near
Sixth,
This will be Elwood's second year
In the Independence Day race. He
has big plans for remodeling test
years racer, which carried him to
10th place posiuon in a field of
about 60 boys,
Ehrood said hk steering appar
alus proved faulty last year snd
would need to be repaired and Im
Derby Meeting
Open to All
(liiiimjHoiiNiiip Film
To He Shown
Conshohocken — Organisations
and Individuals Interested In pro-viding
assislai.ee In assuring Uie suc-cess
of the fifth annusl Sosp Box
Derby on July 4 will convene at 730
Tuesday night at the home of Jos-eph
Wagner Post 772, Amertcsn
legion. Second Ave. and Forrest St
Prank Allan, director of the derby
P. Moore, Jr., of the local
for Montgomery and Bucks Coun- option for legalised bingo would onsti atlon for high school senlnr; Jj™v^' "*ht^Z^l"^ *dd ""* Mld ^ !" ssxslosji for s large lurn-
UM. COfne ovl & y^p ^^ ^jd Qrtej of thU borough and r
The dogs, owned by a Vlllanova ,.. ... _, . , . . . Whltemarsh area tomorn
man, broke Into the pens on the °ornm»"ee of the State Leftolsture. ^^ won-t do RIiy hjirni
fsnn, operated by John Dougherty. In Harrisburg during the current
southeast of a Pennsylvania Turn- session,
pike bridge across Matsonford Rd.
The birds were owned by Cecilia
Zaguraki, who live* there. About
weight to his rsrer.
A seventh grsder at Oonshohock- Chevrolet agency",' will show's film"
en High School. Elwood la 13 year* produced tait yw „t r*,rby Down.
The weapons, attached to bump- old- Ilc '"*8 wlln hU P*1"**11* **» and Akron, O, during national corn-ier*
of a special demonstration car. * «t.er. Betty Joy, a senior at the I)rtll|0n uinBj, shore is a star of
Assemblyman Thomas H. W. w'|| fl" "Itow chalk bulled which -«ne ,^«^He gtau'hs^an older lhe n,m
„ , , . _ , will mark lines on the street to brother, George, who
Jones. NorrUtown. who sponsored glve the ltud).nt8 . graphlc ldM kti
Plymouth Meeting — The school! big chance working on estimated!
board of Plymouth Township voted I figures.
to pay It* 644.200 72 bill in full to I The secretary slso took a pes-
Plymouth-Whltemarah High School; slmlstir sttltude toward a report br
Tuesday night despite word from i Raymond Flowers, township asses-one
member that * refund of (9000 sor, that the real estate reassessment
la likely at the end of the year Is romplete esrept for three Indusi-
Jsmes Detwiler ssld he under- > rial properties — Alan Wood ■sMsV]
stands there will be a surplus of I E. J. Lavlno and Philip Carey What
623.000. Which will be apportioned asmrance ia there, he wanted t«
between the Plymouth and White-[know, that the two will be Included I iVlllOUtlt I.OI'
marsh districts after leaving a share ' In reflgarlng values from £5 per u s ll • f R II
the treasury. He suggested Ply- cent up to one-third of fair market '~ei" ""H* IO" natiy
mouth hold back 69000 to reduce Its value? Plymouth Meeting — A Republl
Flowers reiterated this would be [can rally will be held at 8 P. "
t.nf,-,. HI, RIIU i..ro nine, nwui .t_ ..... ,._.-j .k-a _ __. [»■"- —*"- »•»•■•.,.... .. ■.. ......
half the stock wss destroyed. Those ** ^^J^^Jf?iSiJ5^1: of how loni " *«-« to stop a car,
t,hh«aft warern^o,t k■,,il!l!e-d. o„n« t.ihe scene<ng of the committee was scheduled.., .„ .«,.„.„,.,
were so severely injured they hsd
to de disposed of, according to
Prank AKopiedl, chief of police.
Damage wss erimated at 6300.
Some of the fowl that flew out of
Aside from his yesrly sosp box
(Conttnbrd on Page Ten)
the pens Into the woods are still | the measures,
aliasing, according o Mrs
erty, sister of Miss Zagorsk;
. In an emergency
yesterday to discuss them. \ j^e test Is deslimcd to rid young
quorum of members failed to! drivers of the notion that a car am SIM A to Klt'fl
ar and no ineeting was held, he' "stop on a dime
One chalk bullet will be fired % |{uurfl McmbCTl
"Ttiis appears to be the end of *""".* representative of the Na-j
he declared.
;i[>[»-.ir J
borrowing needs as the school term
ends, but moved to pay the entire
bill after objections by Warren
Isenberg. secretary. The board's
contribution to the high school is
1163,000 a year.
Isenberg argued It was taking a
when -
tlonwide Insurance Co. conducting Hsirmonville Members of Mont
obtained a promise fromthe chair- ^.^ W1„ ^ flrK, wnm U](. ,Hl Township Bldg . Church
mVi .1 ? u "?f °I?W COm* "»<>*■ on the brakes The Thud *nd York Rds. Elklna Park
mittee that he would make anst- wiu nU thp >lr„l when lhe rB|. Mra. Charles Harper Smith, Hor-tempt
to have the bingo proposals tclumi|y sl0D, !aham. president of the board of
considered by the committee. ^^ SxaWsMCI U0M are ached-j managers, will presids Members of
The action lunored petitions sign-! tiled for 9AM for Plymouth- the board will report on committee
ed In recent weeks 12,000 residents Whitemsrsh High S' tiool and 1 P.[achievements for the past year. The
done and voiced the prediction it| April 4 at Plymouth Township of Conshohocken. West Consho- M. for the public high school Trw membership will elect five persons
may boost the '."Ul figure over the building in preparation for nest hocken, Bridgeport, and parts of morning test will be made In the to the bourd of mansgers. The So
6165 million estimate at present
About 6000 notices already are
typed, informing owners of the
(Continued on Page Ten)
Utility Tax
MoveHalted
Plymouth Centre — An effort to
get a provision through the stats
legislature enabling localities to tax
utilities will be held up by the board
of commissioners of Plymouth
Township until the next session.
The decision wss reached by the
board Monday night. Meanwhile.
the board will concentrate on build-ing
up support for the plan by which
it hopes to gain additional revenue
A. E. llurshmsn. an attorney, re-quested
an opportunity to take Ply-mouth
Township's plea Into an over-all
study he Is making In support of
the taxation question
A tetter was read from Hep
i hum.t- II W. Junes Informing the
board It would be nesl to Impossible
■ • get anvibinx throufh the le|is-
Utare on the proposal at this date.
The township lias gone on record
in support of the right for local-ities
to tax uttittles snd noted that
Pennsylvania is one of four state*
0 the union still restricting this
. L.rce of revenue.
Annual Police
Hall Is Saturday
At VFWUull
Conshohocken — A capacity
attendance is expected at the
annual public ball of the po-lice
department at 8 30 Satur-day
night m the Veterans of
Foreign Warn Hall, Hector and
Barry Sts. Proceeds will aid the
police per..-ion fund
Burgess Edmund K Willuuni
will lead the grand march Re-freshment*
will be available
Chief of Police Walter Phippa
Is gsneraj chairman at Officer
Jesse Zsdroga Is chslrmsn of
arrangements, with Officers
Matthew Dougherty and Ray
Alexander co-chairmen, Officer
Alexander Is treasurer and Chief
Phlpps. refreshments chair-man
The committee includes
Sgts Francis Blake and Ohailes
Marwood and Officers William
Donovan. Samuel Cardamone,
George Bland and John Msxur.
months primary' election ' Upper Menon, Whltemarsh and j driveway of the school at Plyn utti cirty maintains It* headquarters at
Plans for the rally were mud'1 Plymouth Townships. The petitions Meeting and In the afternoon on IB Ridge Putt.
st a meeting of the executive com-' had been presented to the commit-' W. Seventh Ave, roped off for the
mittee of Plymouth Township OOP; tee by James M. Baird. Jr., a mem- i even;
committee at the home of Henry j ber of the Harmonville Fire Co and Gordon Freas. local agent for the
Hemsley. S13 Plymouth Rd.. Sat-; a vice president of the State Fire- Insurance firm, wilt aid in the dem-urdsy.
men's Assoclstlon. I onstratlon
W hilt-in.in K SDruktT
Before Koturiiui*
Conshohocken — Rotanans heard
a classification talk by Daniels
Whlteman Jr of RetUy-Whiteman-
Walton Co st « dinner Monday.
He discussed industrial oils pro-
Walker Buys Schuylkill
Plant, to Spend 8500.000
will be guest speaker at a special
sat Thuri'
day night st St. Mark's Lutheran
Church. Fifth Ave. and Harry St
snpture lessons will be resd
by Miss Nancy A. Press snd John
W. Bowman Jr. Norman A Rice
•d imgetji *'!1 le,ld m Draver wlUl the P"*""
When the . hinge* sre completed. ">™n being sung by Mrs. Ouy E.
year with the arqulslUon of the ,j„T „|[| pror|df about 2M,aoc McCarney.
Schuylkill Iron Works division of square feet of working spue
Conshohocken — Expansion Cl president of Walker Bre
duced by his company, explslnlmr the whole steel division of Walker tlmaled 65MJW6
the various processes, types and Brothers will get under way this eonv"1
uses.
Leon J. Rstoskey. president, con
ducted the meeting. William Wal
rhiliMlripliia Paator
Give* I .nit tn T;ilk
Allan, who la commander of the
post, will present pledges of al-legiance
to representatives of the
various schools In the area.
Response from residents of Bar-ren
Hill. Harmonville. Plymouth
Meeting. Cold Point. Plymouth Val-ley.
Lafayette Hill. Spring Mill,
Miquon. King of Prussia. Gulph
Mills, BrtrigciHirt, King Manor,
Brandywlne Village. Colonial VII*
lage, Henderson Park. Cinnamon
Hill. Wayne Woods, Valley Forge
Homes, Candlebronk. Hidden Val-ley.
Merlon View, Brooktield Homes.
Schoolslde Manor, Oulph Mills Es-tates,
Swedesburg. Belmont Terrace,
Merlon Hills. Ci-dur Heights. Blsck
Horse, Cnnuauithttown. Falrvlew
Farms. Menon Acres, Rebel Hill.
I>eerrroft. Fountain Green. Twyn-wood
Farms. Culpepper Woods, An-dorra
Acres. Whitemsrsh Hill, Ply-mouth
MeeUng Village, Whitemursii
(ireen and adjoining communities
is invited. Allsn said.
Cooperating to date with the Leg-i
appointed tv
fill Head's place on the recreation,
and treee. and pavement committee*.
Benjamin Beaver, driver of No. 1
Fire Oo., was named, on recommen-dation
of the Borough Fire Com-mission,
s* a conwnissinn member,
Council also approved first ami
second readings of sn oruinaoga
(Conflnued* an Page Ten)
Souls Honor
Mrs. Elliott
Gold I'in Awarded
At Aiuniul Dinner
NoTTlstown — Tlis highest adult
honor accorded by the Girl Scout
organization ranie the way of a
(lulpli Mills resident at an annual
dinner of the Central Montgomery
County OirJ Scout Council, Moo-day
night at City Hall, NorrUtown.
As nearly 300 applauded, sirs.
William Elliott, Montgomery Av*.
and Arden Rd, was swarded tha
"thank you badge," a solid gold
pin in recognition of unusual serv-ice
to the girl scout organization.
Mrs Elliott Is president or the
council and long a Girl Scout lead-er
and worker
Mrs. NUnler R. Cooper, of 4*2|
Sch.M.I House l.*ne, I'lvmouth
Meeting tillage, vire president of
the rounrtl and ronrdlnstor of the
Held rommltlee and Mrs. J. Ken-
•—II Simons. I .01 Sand; Hill Rd,
Plymouth Township, a senior leader
In Fl)mouth \sllev. were presented
girl scout ngurinrs, also In recog-nition
of rvtniMir servire.
A large number of women scout-era
received Ive-year seiviee pins.
Including Mrs. H Boos Magutrt
snd Mrs Anne Frazler, of Miquon:
Mrs gsBttfta Swaiuwn, Mrs Victor
(Continued on Page Ten)
Conshohocken — The Rev Arthur | 'on are the Conshohocken Chamber
I. Halm, pastor of Cslvarv Luth- (»' Commerce. Kiwams Cl'ib. Wfute.
eran Church. Weat Philadelphia,!marsh Lions Club and the Consho-hocken
Junior Chamber of Com-
BBjgfj .
> peril
lace Jr_ introduced the speaker.
Three Lions
Mark Birthday
Conshohocken- -W D. Sucox, rep-
Alsn Wood Steel Co. here. It was Robert F Lamb and Son. Inc r)l*>lri('t r ireillt'll
snnounced today will under take the rehabilitation
The tubular products division and renovation which wilt be ready Here \v ednetul&V
will be moved to the new location'for production late this year. * W111 _
where extensive alterations sre Installation of modern machinery I Conshohocken — Spring Mill Pire
proposed Tills will release space'will put the tubular plant among Co. members made anangernenu at
used by the mill perpendicular' the moat modern along the East their session Tuesday night to en<
resentauve of Smith. Kline and to the river for"expanslor'rf" ot«^ "»• fourth district of the
French. Inc, wholesale druggists, steel production, along with the, men are employed In this division Firemen's Association Wednesday
spoke on "We, the Mentally 111" at tubular division in it* new quar- now snd Cameron said this will be night About 60 volunteers are
a dinner meeting of the lions Club ters. increased when the new plsnt
TtWSssajJ Alan Wood will reUln its nail opens.
William Moore recognised birth- mill operation at this site, which The four-story brick building st
days of three members: Ray L has been run since the late 1930s. Hector snd Apple Sts. Is for sale.
Plero. Richard Merrurlo and Otto a company spokesman said. the asking price 676,000, according
Eni' iii'i.ii; | A. T. ( smeron, executive vtee to a usually reliable source.
in charge
Plans were discussed for the ham
supper the company will hold Mav
Patriotic Sons
District Meeliniz
Norrlstown — Montgomery Dlst
3, Patriotic Order Sons of America
will conduct tta March meeting, at
8. tonight In Uie Odd Fellows Hall.
NorrUtown.
The district comprises Camps 18
and 121, Conshohocken, 63 of Cold
Point, Penn Square. Ardmore, Nor-rlstown
snd Trooper unit*.
George Wright. 103 E Third Ave
president of Camp 18 and also dis-trict
head, will preside
series of games in a pinochle tour-nament
will be a feature and plans
for the annusl banquet in May
will be outlined.
Prlatlng. type artUm. pm> ran-
Ufflc—sll tj msttrr llsniSISB I <l
nutr* rhrprlulli |>rutld>d Hrrklr
Ktiln FublUlilnc to In.. IMI W
ttntor !tt . CunsiiohiH-hra
A PUPPY
M tSLOST...
THEN FOl XI)
A child's |>el, a pupp
Ing to LoU Hagan, 416 Nuomi
St.. was missing and wss missed.
But the owner look tfli nuht
way to locate the missing pet.
It was this easv
Placed a Lost Clasufied Ad In
The Review. 4386 Main St . IVy-ridge
3-7300.
Then a few anxious moments,
but the pet was Issftrrgsxtf,
Then Uiis letter:
-■"-ed please find 6160
Sal I put hi The Review.
result* as our puppy was
reti.rued through i,
The Hevlpw is one of five
weeklies produced bv
Review Publlsmng Co, inc.
Classified ads can be Inserted
through one older in hi!
papers for as I:"
lu- snxafl i
6-4A0O or BR i'
■