The Ambler Gazette 19350425

              WEDOOUIirAltT
The Ambler Gazette
«n Koufmur
V^OL. LVII-NO. 9
AMBLER.   PA..  APRIL   25,   1935
S1.75  A   YEAR
CLAIM   PATRONAGE     IS   HANDED i TO REPUBLICANS
A.'^B* That Party Masquoraders Are Securing Appointments from Both the State and National Administra¬ tions
l:oi)oi-'ta arc licin.pr .circulateil tliat .a number of local Democrats, aa well aa in other sections of tlio county are becoming di.ssatisr.ed with both the admini.str&tlon of the Ni.tlonal and»State GovernmontH. This is (Uic to tho manner in which patronage ia being diatriliuted, it is .s,aid. To be¬ gin with, the state powers who wore elected on the Democratic ticket last fail, have manased to name a ma¬ jority of liepublican menibers in Oovernor I-lirle's cabinet, .and added to this It is alleKcd that the appuint- menta are .being made througrh the attorney general'.s offlce. Thc largest number of these appointees .are said to have come from the Kei)ubiic.ui ranks.
A lcadiii|g' Democrat of this section said recently, "According to report many of the" offlice holders under the National and St.ato Governments are only     masqueraders,     having    becume
NOT   ONLY   TEXTILES
But Asbestos and Iron and Steel Giv¬ en   Away   from   United   States
Nero   fiddled   while  Romo   burned.
Who'.s fiddling novv while Japan is swalliiving tlio Amcrlcait textile trade?
NIIA makes American textile workers' pay ton times that ot the Jap.
I'Jven England say,s that Jai> can now be.at in lower costs of textile production .any Kuropean country by 25 percent. And since American wag-cs exceed greatly tho.se In Eu¬ rope, tho Jap has tho Philadelphia textile   producer   licked.
What is »he answer? Japan last year dumped into tho United States over 7,C!);),nC0 square yards of cotton cloth.
That was ,10 percent more than Japan had sold in the United States in the i>recedin.g five years combin¬ ed.
Rome was rebuilt after Nero's fire, but v/ho will recover our cotton mill business?—"(Jirard," in Phila. Inquir¬ er.
IBLER Emm
WORLD PEACE MOVE
Democrats     °"'^°^;'; "'^!;;'"Xars''ADDRESS   RESOLUTION    TO to  .secure  appointments.  This  appeal s ,
TRICT CONFERENCE
appo to be true, because It is a fact that a number of appointments have gone to former Republicans. The greatest blow many of the old line Democrats suffered was the action ot the leaders at Harrisburg, placing Charles D. Mc¬ Avoy, ,Ebq., on the sideMnes. Mr. Mc- Avoyl    has   been   the     leader   of    the
DIS-
READY FOR OPENING
FIRST   GAME   NEXT   SUNDAY   ON CHURCH   ST.   GROUNDS
Street Parade at 2 o'clock and Open¬ ing Exercises—Lambertviile, N. J., Team to Oppose Local*—Public Sup. port  Urged.
The Dindenwold Field Club will ap¬ propriately open the baseball .season next Sunday afternoon, on thc Church street grounds of the Stuart property. Ambler.
There will be a short street parade, the raising of a new American flag and the usual ceromony of throwlnT out the first l>all. The players will ap¬ pear in their near uniforlms which were received the past week from the well known Kelm Supply Cormpany's sports division. The unlfoi^ms are of light gray, with stockings and trim¬ mings  to  match.
Promptly at 2 o'clock the para.le will foprm at Ambler Road and Ran¬ dolph street, and, headed by the cele¬ brated cadet bugle corps, of Wim. Boulton Dixon Post, No. 10, American Legion, of Fort Washington, the line will proceed to Church street, to Highl.and avenue, to Renfrew street to the ball grounds at Bannockburn avenue and Church street.
The 15 members of the l>all team in  their new uniforms will be In line,
  also ft large  nulmber of hiemlbera     of
With Rotary International as Its Goal! the club, and children of the com- —Club Elects Board of Directors inj munity carrying .<!mall American flags. Its Monthly Business Session—Local pfPon 'arriving at th© grounds tthe Activities paraders   will   march   directly to    the
flag pole, where old glory will be run to   the  top,   and   when   unfurled   hun¬ dreds   of   OTriall   American   flags   will be released. ¦William  H.   Stuart will  throw
LOVE   OF   CLASSICS   REVIVED CINEMA   FORM
IN
The Rotary   Club  of  Amibler  in   its monthly   session,   Wednesday   evening
NORTH   PENN  CENTRE |
Grateful  for  Gift  of   Rummage  for  Its j Work
The Executive Doard of tlio Noiih Ponn Community Center wns much gratified to hear at its mceling on April 2d, that Mrs. Francis T. Cliain- bers, chairman, and the S.-ilvage t-'hiip committoe have had groat si'ccesa in tho collection of .salvage. Mrs. Cham¬ bers has divided the coniml'tec In such a way thrjt each memlier works in a given terrltorjf, and on certain days. It is hoped that contributor.- will put a.side nil articles they wish to give, .awaitin.g tho visit of the committcewoman. This system will save repeated vi.sits and wil be al¬ together more ofIiclc)|t and conven¬ ient  for  everycne  conccnrnrd.
Miss Liddle rei>ortod th.at thc nurses h.avo 33.6 coses now on roll, and that during the month of JIarch 7.S3 visits were m.ade by t'.icm. This included the homes, the scliools, con¬ valescent .and .-ictive nii-sinJT. Three bushels of .applos .and V7G quarts of milk were donated and distributed, also a largo tub of delicious luiiTie- mado  sauerkraut.
The   Community   Centre   wi.shes     to thank  the  contributors   of   these   var-       j^.^„., phanges bave been noticed In Ious   articles   of  food   and   express   its |„.„j.^  ^^.jf,^   j^^  children as  the   yoars
h.ave gone by. Through constant as¬ sociation with the toest modern and c'l.a-ssical fiction the taste of the children and their trend In re.oding has ch.anjjetl. In the earl>t days it w<as difflcult to persuade the younger readers to take the better books. They insisted on h.aving certain very liglit series books in which they could follow the fortvines ot an Im- ])tissible hero or heroine through end¬ less volumes of stereotyped adventure. Tho library kept a few of these books with which to attract the chil¬ dren to the shelves, but better books were   consistently   called   to   their   .at-
"Llttle   W°men"   and   "David   Copper- field"   Presentations   Responsible  for Increased     Reading   of   Louisa     Al- cott   and  Charies   Dickens The  niiLst  interesting section of the Amble^   Public  Dibrary)  is  undoubted¬ ly the    work iwith   the grade    school children.     Yeai's   beforo   there     were any free books for adults this branch ot:   the   library  was   listed   at   Harria¬ burg   as  a   "Free   I'ubllc   Library   for Children."   It   beg.an   to   function     in tho summer of  iir.'tl when  the  library, shared   thc   room  of  the  North   Penn Community Centre  at  11  Nor^h  Main street,   and   some  of   the  readers  who took     advantage   of     the   few    books then   available   have  used   the   library con.stantiy  since.
apt reciation of their g-reat gcnero.sily.
IMPRESSIVE   TRIBUTE     PAID THE  RISEN  CHRIST
TO
Democratic party in the county for \ of last -week, at Niblock's restaurant, i many years, and despite tho lon.g | made a definite niove for world peace number of lean year,s for tho party j in the following re.solution, introduced he has kept the clan together, and j by Thomas A. Foulke, Esq., and when an opening came he assembled | passed unanimously: his forces and took advantage of the j '^Consistent with the p.urposes ex- liarty'a opportunity, putting across a | pressed in tho sixth object of Rotary winner by electing Judge Dannehower, i International, the Am'bler Rottiry Club, and every student in politics krows; of Amibler, Pennsylvania, petitions that    what  h.appened     in   th.at     light! Rotary International to fonmally pro-
and the results, were possible only through the leadership of Mr. Mc¬ Avoy.
Then   came   tho   flght   for   governor and   other   stato     and   county   candi-
nounce, by public statement and by appeal to the governments of countries in which Rotary is represented, the imperative need for calling upon all pe.ace agencies to aid in averting an¬ other world  catastrophe.
dates, and while the Democrats were [ unable to carry the county, never- | "Alternatives to war ara available in theless, they cut into the Republican j the League of Nations, the Wsrld majority. It now appears that a'll this | Court, The Hague Court of Arbitration meant nothing to the powers that i and the methods and cam;miss,ions of bo at Harrisburg, who appear to | conciliation. The processes of disarm- have Ignored the good work done by i ment are .at hand. The General Dis- Alr. McAvoy and his follov.-ers. Thc ] arm.ament Conference is in session, way Democratic patronage is dlstri- 1 The principal naval powers are pledged buted in the c-)unty seems to bear: to a naval disatlmament conference out this statement. The reports muv ! this year. The nations have renounced boing circulated can not be question- j war and promised not to seek a settle- ed as they arc' made by Democratic ment of their disputes by other than leaders in" the northern part of the: ])eacef ul means. It is a course sup- coviity   wSierethe  party hus  a majori-! ported  by religion,  humanity  and   in-
ty in almost every election. The re¬ cent election in Pottstown also bears ciit  tho  truth. ,
s
GREEIEO AI IRION
PAnTICIPATE       IN    SPLENDID INTER-CITY   MEET
Floral Decorations, Beautiful Music and
Deeply Spiritual Sermons Constitute "^'"f"" ""'" t^^^ demand for worth- Easter Programs In All the Local -^^hile books became established, and Churches ¦ the  other class  practically  dlsappe.ar-
»-,    . . !    ,      , , J   ' ed  from  the  shelves.
(Easter w-as impressively ob.scrvcd in
Ambler churches  by appropriate  pro- '     Children's    Jjooks,   which    may     be
grams. i purchased     at    a     reason.able     price,
In  the Mt.  Pleasant Baptist  church ; have     improved     very    much   in    tho
their was special music, and the pastor; Litcrar;,*  Guild   book;?,   four   of  which
The  mem'bers  have  been   at     work j Rev.   Charles   H.   Miller,   delivered   a j are   publislied     each   month   for     the
day and night on the large new grand-j .sermon   on  ".-Vfter  E'-aster,  What?"  In ' past   IC  years,   and   the  children    are
stand,   which   will   be   completed   for j ti^g evening a  song service of Ka-sier; keen   enough     to  recognize   the     best
out
the flrat ball, and the game -wiU be underw'ay. The locals will have as their opponents tho strong Lambert¬ viile team, and a igreat game la ex¬ pected.
COMMUNITY NURSING CARE
the
Review  of   Daily    Activitiea     at North   Penn   Centre
The nurses of the North Penn Com¬ munity Centre h.ave |l>een busy throughout the district during the past month. 172 bedside visits havo been made to the acutely and chronically ill. Several new babies have claimed tha attention of the nurses, who will follow up the health histories of theae little ones In the Well Baby Clinic conducted at the Centre. The teachers in tho various schools of the district call on the nurses to help them with health problems, and many mothers feel safer when they can talk over with them  the care of their children.
A few hours spent In the Centre showB the variety of health work done there each day. Many children suffer¬ ing- from Intpetlffo conrve In for the dally dressing, which permits them to
POLICE     UNITS    OPPOSE    STATE CENTRALIZATION
Officers Are Greatly Aided by the Or¬ ganization—Chief Wililam Egner, of Springfield Township, to Arrang: for Noxt  Meeting
Opposition to centralization of police power, and the support and cooperation of all police units In the county, wero the key notes of the regular nionthly meeting of the Police Chiefs A.ssocia¬ tion   of     Montgomery     County,     held
Thursday afternoon at the Caal Conti remain in school while suffering from j Hotel, Jenkintown road and liiaton thia disagreeable Infectious disease.] highway, Weldon. President Patrick Mothers bring their babies In to be'McKee, presided, and after calling the weighed and bealm with delight when] niantbers to order and the regular an increase In weight Is noted. People routine business had been dl-sposed of from   various  walks   of   life come   at ¦ secretary   H.   Charles   Wisler   read   a
the s-uggestlon of their physician for Injections or simple local treatments. The nurses always -work under or¬ ders from the p>atlent's physician, but they are glad to give -Whatever ser¬ vice they can to thc people of the Community.
AMBLER STARS OUTPOINT PHILA, INSTITUTION
tliat Is offered to them. The junior yoUng, intermediaite and older child¬ ren,   a"e   especially   valuable   and   de-
use   next   Sunday   afternoon, I musdc was followed hy the pastor's ser-
Lindenwold Field Club was organiz-j j^o^ on "Jesus the Light ot the World.' ed   in   1928,   and  at   present   the   club I     ^py   j„s   jj-   Eyvlng-,  In the Pre.s'riy- has a mem'bership of between 125 and , terlan Church, chose for his text, "The ' served'y    .popular    with    the     young 150.   The  ball   players give  their  ser- j Meaning  of Kaster Morning." The \ readers.
vices free, and the purpose of the club I youn^g people's choir s-anq "O King Im-j T},e movies, too, havo a beneficial is to offer the boys of Anmbler and; rnortal." Mr. Thomas CoClelland rend-j eftoct on children's reading when tho vicinity the opportunity of engaging! gred the vocal solo, "in the F.nd of the j „],]e,. classics are revived In cinema in all healthful sports and recreation. I gabbath," nd the choir sang "Trium- j fj,,.,„ "Little Women" brought a re- Thc club is deserving of the support; p^ant Strains." In the evening the, „ew,-il ot interest in all of L<iuisa of residents, and it Is hoped that a church School rendered its Easter pro- \ ^\iei,jf... i^joks. and the older juve- lar.ge crowd will he on hand to see thej grcam, and the pastor spoko appi-opri-l,.,jlj,j. .^^.^ constantly asking for boys In their first g.ame of ,1935. i etely. | uickons     since     "David     Copperfleld"
  j     jjj      ^jjg   Upiper     I>ii» 'in     Lutheran \ showtd  them the  puBsibiUties of that
Young  Farmers to  Meet | Church,  the  morning service  was  de- j delightful     author.   The   library     had
Divisional Conference in the After¬ noon, and 20 Local Members At¬ tend Evening Session, When In- spiirational   Meeting   is   Held
Anibler   Kiwanians   enjoyed   the   di-
1 telllgenco."
I     The action   w.as  discussed  generally
within the club, and, the resolution will 1 be presented to the IMstrict Conference
at Reading on April 2'D by Joeeph W-
'¦ Craft,  Jr.,  the  club delegate.
I     President Ralph  K.  Frey  called  the
I meeting to order after the dinner, and   ,,     „ ,    ,^     - ,        ,	
I '^        ',, .   ..        ..     ^    T,      ; Mr.  Schultx for many years has  been
I announced   the   appoii-itment  of    Ray'
' ]\faxaon   as   second     delegate   to     the , _ ,  „^,„
...    ,   .,   TT ,      .growers of Pennsylvania Reading conference, with J. M.  Fisher],
, and  Fr.  Rothenberger as alternates.
I     President  Ralph  announced   that  at
I the next monthly meeting the club will receive .advertising novelties, booklets, etc., appropriate to the businea.s clas- .sitic.ations represented. These will be discussed and considered. All members- are  ur.ged   to   cooperate.
With regard to the proposed play¬ ground activities. President Ralph an¬ nounced the matter had been referred to  the  Fellowship  and   Sports    Com-
The young farmers' meeting to ';e voted to Holy Coimmunion and the | two copies of the Shirley Temple held in the Worcester High School, reception of membors. Rev. M. L. j edition of the "Little Colonel," neith- Buiiding,  Thursday  evening, April  25,' Tozer. pastor, employed iW his seninon | ^r  ot    which  is  allowed     to rest    on
the shelf, and .all the other books ot th-it delightful group have again be¬ come (favorites because of the influ¬ ence  of  the 'movie.
Tho .schools and libr.-iry arr" work¬ ing together to help f<irm the reading tastes   of   the   children,   the   effect   of
will have as its guest speaker. J. Han- j thenie, "LivipjLr with the Risen Christ" sell French, State Secretary of Agricul. | In the evening the young people prc- ture, who Is much interested In the, sented an Easter pa.geunt, the subject work of education .among the rural: of which was "The Open Tomb." centers of Pennsylvania and haa been | On Monday evening the congrega- well pleased by the series of evening: tlonal meeting was held in the parish meetings. j house, when a program was rendered, >
Amos Schultz, of Center Point, will; and a reception accorded the new mem-| .^^,j^.^,^   ^,^^^,^   ^^  apparent   when  the give a   talk  on   "How  to Grow Corn." i bers. i present     primary     and     intermediate
Rev.   Clinton   M.   Cheia-y.   pastor   of  y^roup   reach   high   school   and  college.
t^ontributions     to   the   library   fund i The meet- | message for his lai-ge congregation, and | c.;nti,n,e
encouragin.g
Ralph  Burrell Was 'Outstanding Win¬ ner for  Ambler   High—Girard  Wins the Mile When Amey Was Off Form —New  Men   Break   In The  all-around   ability    of     Balph Burrel  aided  Ambler High  in  gaining a one sided  victory over Girard  Col¬ lege,   70%   to   19 V4,   laat   Thursday   on the Ambler fleld. Ambler scored clean sweeps In the shot, discus, high jump, and   scored   8'4   points   In   the      pole vault.   The   only   flrst   place   that   the boys   frdm   Girard   managed   to   take was   in   the   mile,   where   Alkens   led EA_ Amey   to   the   tape   by   20   yards. Amey  was  decidedly   oft form   In   the race.
Burrell   captured   three   first   places and one second,  to score 18 of Amb¬ ler's   points.    Howe^i'er,    he   failed;   to take   a   flrst   in   one   of     his events—the   shot.   "Walley"     Loehetta
resolution, which voiced opposition to the proposition of centralizaUon of police power throughout the state. This resolution was adopted without a dis¬ senting vote and a copy will be for¬ warded to the Montgomei-y County rep¬ resentatives at  Harri..<burg.
The question of greater cooperation, which was freely discussed. was brought up by Burgess W. W. Wilgus, of Hatboro, who opened the di.scusalon by calling attention to a condition in Hatboro, with which the police appe.-ir unable to cape because no one .seems willing to make affidavit to the exist¬ ing condition, and eh asked fur advice on the required police action.
The memiljers discussed the matter fully and advice was given as to the method of proceeding. During this dis¬ cussion, which -were led by Chief Bausewlne, It wias pointed out that tho chief ai/m of thc a.ssociation Is to h.ave all police deoartments in closer touch one with the another, which insures both cooperation and greater efficiency. Before the question was fully disposel of It waa shown by several niombera. a.nd especially by the rentarka of Lieutenant Thomas Kehoe. that the police of the county already have be¬ come better acqu.ainted and more co¬ operative.
On invitation of Chief of Police AVil¬ Uam Egner, the Mlay Imeeting will be hold In Springfield township, the place to be announced  later.
In honor of Lieutenant Kehoe's 31 years of ser^'ice in police work, Sena¬ tor Theodore Lane P«ean, who inducted the lieutenant Into office .at the time, will be a gue-st of honor at the next tovorlte i ""'^^'f'S'- -^o Invlt.ation will also bo extended to R. G. Harvey, of tho T'nit¬ ed   States   Department   of   Justice   in
haa continued to show j?reat Improve   , „   ^ „ ,       .      ,
ment  In   this   event,  and  had   several I ^^^f Jl/l""iyi^f_"„H^'..^lJ"lf fw.-l
puts better than Burrell'.s best. Second
point honors went to  "Mike" Romano
and Warren Rose witn 8  pointa each.
'Several new men broke Into the acoring in this meet. Micsion got a third in the half mile, Farrington a like position In the Mile, Hugh Oeh- m.an, who promises to be one of the section's best vaulters, tied with Mlta Zehich and two Oirard men for third In the pole vault. Mike Romano scored his flrst points, and now lacks only two for a letter.
Edward  Talley,  a promising sprint¬ er,   helped  Romano  carry  on  for  the to  come   in.     This   Is   very I'"J""-*^"   veteran,   Harold   Cupit.   w-hen tt.   the     library^    board, i ^^ '''iPtu'-ed three in the 100-yard dash
menabers on criminal work of hfe partment.
Guests at the meeting were: "W. Pot¬ ter Wear, police ccilnlniissioner of I,ow- er G%vynedd township; Burgess Wil¬ gus. of Hatboro, and Burgess K. W. Fox, of Royersford. At the close of the meetin.g the members enjoyed <a social period followed by nn excellent dinner. The host was President Me¬ Kee.
locaSdsIigh
interested  is  invited  to  attend.      The; orations    were    especially    .ittractive. ! p„j^j,.j,,^j(,,,j^j^  ^^.^   .acknowledged   from ' ¦'^"''   '*^^  ^''^  ^"^ hurdles, meeting is scheduled to start at 8 o'-|.mlany of the tributes being memorials. ' jj^.^^    Herman   Elder,   Mrs.  Hulda  Mc ~
clock.
The series of young farmers' meet¬ in.gs ia being held under the direction j by Alfred Wooler
In the evening the choir presented the i pj^u.^n,,    George   Kemmerer,     Walter beautiful   cantata,   "The   Risen   Km^." j j^p,c,.,  w.  E.  Leedom.  George  Scherff,
of Allan McClellan, County Agricultural Education Adviser,
lAu.gust   Rotelli,     Clto   Wbliiert,     Rev. The  services  at    Trinity    Memorial , ¦\\',   y   j^utz,    G.   M.  Deck,     Afr.    and
AVni.  Potter  Wear,  and  Mr. and John   Ix-debocr.
Bpiscoprtl  Church  opened  with  a  ccle- | jf,.„ bration of the Holy Eucharist at  S a. : jji-y Mr. Cad<walader Weds m.,   followed   by  a  second  celebration ;
One of the most important of the^t 10.30 a. m. and a.gain at 10.45. At | .spring weddings was that of mLs-s i t^e latter service the choir rendered i Beatrice  d'Este  Penrose,   daughter  of. the Communion  Service  by Jours,  in
Mrs. d'Este Penro.se, of Chestnut  Hill,
C,  the  introit.
The   Salvation   Army
If your mental picture of the Salv.a- 'Christ  Ovn- Passover." , tion Anny is of ii small group of men
visiimal     conference     and     intor-city i mittee to  cooperate with  the  Kiwani.s
meetinir at   the    Merion   Cricket  Club,    Club  of Am'bler  in  thc  movement. ^,j,.„.  ^. ,,.,.,...  ,. ...„„^,  „.   „...., .     . , , ,      ,.
llaverfYird      sponsored   bM  the     Main       The vote on business conditions wasj to   Mr.   John   Cadwalader,   Jr.,   aon   of by Schilling. This sc.¦^¦.co was preced- , and women standing on a street corner
Line Club; on Tuesday. , 14  g.iod,   10   fair  and   2   poor,   a   per- | Mrs. John Cadwalader and the late Mr.! ed by an organ prelude, Hpthalanium. : singing .and  passing .a    amborine   you
The divisional conference opened centage of 73.07 percent, an increase Cadwalader, Ambler and Phlla.. which »>y Matthcw.s, and .a.s a Pos Hide the ma,- wish t.i revise it 1" view of the Tho   divisional     coiifeicncc     opened   ^^^^^^^   ^^^   ^^  ^^^^   _^^_^^^^^^  meeting.    I took place at 4 o'clock Monday after-i ""aHeluy.ah Chorus," by Iliindel. Kven-: f.acts   now   ¦being  (presented   hy   the
The club then elected the following, noon In St. Paul's Church, Chestnut i^"^ I'-'^yPi' \™s at 7.4o. All services Ca,in.„a,gn Com.nittee for the Salvation directors to serve for the Rotary year Hill. Rev. Malcolm Endicott Peabody, \ were in charge of thei rector, itev. A\ .1- ' Army drive for funds, in which Phlla- beginning July 1st: C. John Br.iughton,   .-ector of the church, assisted by Rev. i Ham  T^'"'''- I^"*'^- ,       , ; dclp ua,   Montgomer.v    Delaware
Samuel  Cor.son,  Joseph AV.  Craft,  Jr.,   Edward   M.   Jefl"ei-y.S     of   St.     Peter's I     A  sunrise  service  at  (1   o clock   w:.s, Bucks   counties  are  joining. Rev.   N.   B.  Groton,   John  L.  Hfinsell,   church,  officiated. Mr.  and  Mrs. Cad- *Dr. Rothenber.ger and A. W. Yetter.      w-alader will take up their residence In
Thomas  A.  Foulke,  Esq.,   expressed   the Whitemarsh Valley.
the congrattilations of the Club to the'| ¦	
Raymond B. Johnson Weds Miss Corn
at 5 o'clock, and those attending from Ambler were: President J. M. >:.wing, Past President Leidy B. ¦I Heckler, Ifarvey S.abold, William Burnett and Secretary Daniel r.iddle. Clarence L. Conner, lieutenant-gov¬ ernor   presided   at   tho  .conference.
At 6.30 the Inter-clty meeting opened with the dinner, I'resident Ewing, of Ambler, offering the bene¬ diction. Jacob C. Fl.sher, a member of the Main Line Club, presided, and tho Igroup singing was led b.v John r-uddy and John Fredingcr, of the Norristown  Club.
held in St. John's Lutheran church | According to the local officials of 'on Easter morning under the auspices ' the Salvation Army, this year's social i of the Luther League. There was an service program will follow the line i organ   and   piano  duet,   and  Rev.   and   „f  j^at   of  the   past  year.      The   five
newly elected Board of Directors in tbe statement that theirs will bo the honor of preparing for thc 10th an¬ niversary of the organi'.^ation.
John Bnnighton asked for ideas on the suliject of the local playground, scope and activities for the present Greetings were extended the visit- i season. Ing Kiwanians, of whom 20 were j Almaim A'etter mentioned the fact present from Ambler, by AViiliam O. [ that the Amibler Park was opened Jlower, of Bryn Mawr, president ot , j^^spiciously some time ago after hav- tho host club. ing been  cleaned up by welfare labor, i
The     district     includes     c'.ubs     at j but since  then  has been  permitted  to I ^^^^^ ^^^^    from Bingh.amton.      New Amblor,   Chester,   Doylestown,     Glen-. remain   neglected.  He   sug.gested   t|];'* | York;     Philadelphia,   Detroit,     Mich.;
Fail-view, N. J., and Aimbler. The bride
Mrs.   Janke   rendered   a   vocal     duet.
'major   projects   consist   of   job-finding
,^      ,   ,, ,     „.,,   , ,„hi..    Holy   Comcmuniim   was ^ib.sei-ved      at   i„r  tho  unemployed,  vocational   guld-
Miss   Ha.el   Corr,   of     Philadelphia, ^^g^    j,^^,j  ^Valback  sang  "The  Holy   .^„^^   _.^„,,   character   ouilding,   transi-
City,"   and   the   choir  sang  an  appro-   ,,i„n ^id, home-ni.aking Instruction and i ler;    second,   Burrell,   Ambler;
priate anthem.
I preventive   relief.
Tho Salvation  Army is  doing all  of!
side, Lansdalo, Chester Pike, Old i those citizens receiving Avelfare aid A'ork Road, I'hila., Quakertown and I from the Community Centre be re- Sellersville.   All   were   represented.       | quired   to   porftinn  clean-up  Work   on
District  Governor  Frank  E.  Finnoy,! the park grounds. of   AAfilkinsburg,     who   was   attending \     O. M. T>eck discussed the suggestion, '   --itlth   meeting   since  Jan.   1st,   de- ; and   noted     the    availability,   of     the an     address,   which   was    in- i valley   between   Bethlehem   pike   and «pirational. Lieutenant       Governor j North  lUdge avenue  s  a   public  paik,
Connor   and     others  delivered     short, ' which,     however,
and   Mr.   Raymond   B.   Johnson,       of
West  Philadelphia,  formerly  of Antb- '
ler, were united in marriage Saturda.v j
afternoon   In   the  Wayside   Ch.apel   bf |
Whitcimarsh     Memorial    Park.      Mrs.   Musical Program of Junior Colony Club  these  things  now.  Its  large,  modernly
Martha AVlliams, of Detroit, Mich., was      A covered  dish  supper was held bv ; trained,   finely  equipiied     organization
matron   of  honor,   and  Mr    AVarwick '¦ the Junior Colony Club of AnVbler at  functions   throu.gh   a   numiber  of  per-
Johnson,   ot   Amibler,   hrother   of   the ' a imeeting on  Tuesday evening in the  manent institijtions and relief stations.
groom,   was  best   man.       The  guests, ¦ club   rooms   on   Ridge   avenue.     :.AIrs. jIn  the  first  the  routine  work  of  car-
nunibering 50, who attended the cere-   Leonard   Drury   and   Mrs.   Cullis     M. ling   for   helpless   little   children,    un-
A'oung were in charge. i fortunate girls, older men out of jobs
A   musical   program   Was   presented  and needing employment is carried on.
under   the   direction   of   Jliss   Evelyn   In  the  second  the  needy  may receive
The  results  follows:
100 yard dash—^AVon by Romano, Amibler; second, Parfttt, Girard Col¬ lege; third, Talley, Amibler. Time, 10.5 seconds.
880 yard run—'Won by James, Am¬ bler; second. Bower, Girard; third, Micsion, Ambler. Time 2 minutes 13 seconds.
Pole vault—Won by Hayman, Amb¬ ler; second, Buchnan, Ambler; third, tie between Bakula and Sergis, Ginard, and Zehich and Gehman, Amibler. Height,  10 ft.  9  in.
Mile run—Won by Aikena, Girard; seeond, Amey, Ambler; third, Farring¬ ton,  Ambler.  Time,  5  min.  .4  seconds.
120 yard low hurdles—AVon by Rose, andj Ambler; second, Pioso, Girard; third, Talle.v,   Amible'r.   Time,   15   seconds.
High jump—AVon by Burrell, Amh- 1^-; sectmd, IJeath, Ambler; third. Knight,  Amibler.  Height,   5  ft.   6   in.
Discus—Won hy .Burrell, Anxbler; second. Rose, Ambler; third, Schuler, Amibler. Distance, 120 ft. 3 In.
Shot  put—Won  by   Tx>chetta,   A.mb-
CARSON   COLLEGE    COWS 981   POUNDS
YIELD
Registered Ayrshire of Treweryn Herd, Owynedd Valley, in First Place fot iMilk Yield—Honor Roll Herds Ara ^Listed
David H. Miagill, supervisor of cow testing association number two, le- ports 435 cows tested in Miarch for butterfat production. ^2 cows wero slaughtered as unprofitable. 152 cows In the association produced ove(- 40 pounds of butterfat, and 145 cows passed the half-ton mark in milk pro¬ duction.
A registered Ayshire owned by Pens- hurst Failni), Narberth, was first in butterfat, with a record of 87 iwiunds cn three milkings a day. Another registered Ayrshire in thc Treweryn Farm, at Gwynedd A'alley, tmik first place in milk production, with 1025 pounds, .and second place in butterfat, third, i with 75 pounds for the miontli on three
Rudolph, An-fl>ler. Distance, 44 ft. 8 in.
220 yard dash—Won by Rud-.ilph. Amibler; second, Romano. Ambler; third, Parfitt, Girard. Time, 24.9 sec¬ onds.
Broad Jumi>—Won by Burrell, Am¬ bler; second, Scrolie, Girard; third, Rhineheimer, Girard. Diajpsiice, 19 ft. 1094   in. ¦¦'
Perpetual   Youth.
and   grodm,   after  a  wedding  trip  to' Marple, .music chairniin. Miss Marion   aid on short notice, .-ind many who are j Match your manhood to your duty.
or vvaii l^'Btitl 1 •¦ T ii'd
aa   has    been   ex-
New York, will reside In Philadelphia.   Stoler   sang   "Norman   Cradle   .Song." . aw.ajting   inclusion   on   the   state   and
Go in quest of truth and beauty,
Unwithered hopes,  unwasted powers—^IrKuinds.
Perennl.al youth may well be yours
 . land  "My  Hero"  from  "Tho  Chocolate | federal relief rolls would suffer bitteiv
Miss   Milllkin   Honored I Soldier."      'Robert Coljiner    sang    "To; ly wero It not for the help the Salva-
Miss   Jane   Miilikin       daugl ter     of i the  Sunshine"  by  Scliumann;   "AA-^ltll-   tion  Army gives  during  that  waiting I Walk discreetly In God's  nue light Mr    and 'mi-s.   B.   Carier   MllUkin,   of i out  a   Song."   and  "Shorfnln'   Brea 1." : .lorlod. With mind alert and  actions  right;
Lindenwold .avenue,  Ambler,  has  been | There   were   about   twenty-live   mem- j     Ko share  in  the  funds of the AVel- i For right creates  perennial  youth lember  of  the annual  May   bers   and   gue.sts   present. 1 fare  Federation  goes  to the  Salvation   By the  rejuvenating truth.
milkings a day. A .grade Guernsey in the Carson College herd, Flourtown, was third in butterfat, witli 74 pounds on   three  milkings a day.
'Tlie herds that produced over a pound of butterfat a day for each cow In the herd were those of Carstm College, 12 mixed, 40 pounds; C;ump Discharge Farm, Conshohocken, 4; registered Guernseys, 37 pounds; F. E. Eixon, Elkins Park, 12 registered Jerseys, 36 pounds; Ponshurst Farm, 83 registered Ayrshires, 35 pound.s, and Raylmond  Kulp,   Royersford  R.  D.,   31
chosen a m
snappy,  talks,   reviewing  achievements   perienced in the mattei  oi \'?  ' "^ '     '! e„urt   at   Bucknell   University,   where!     The   next   meeting  on   ISfay   14   will; Army.   Nor   .are   any   government   al¬
and   niappin;.     new   policies   to     meet ^ Park   .area,  ''^^^^'^^'^ ^VThas ^^Tn
the   new   conditions. r'"''^'-^'''^'""- "'^ "''''  ^''^e '  ,.f,   cWn
, netrleetcd   and  requires geneial  ciean-
Sevei-al   vocal    numbers   were   ren- ! negieotcu  .mu  mi
•aered     by   the   Quakertown     Kiwanis j inp: "P
quartet,     and   there  were  other    tea.- |
tures  of  both   entertaining and clever   I'- OiHin to c
nature.  Miss  Fisher  rendered a piaiKi j Centre.
solo,  and  the  Three  Blue  Notes  gave I  —~
' Wm.  C.   Irvin  Treasurer     ot   Landale ! Moose
Then keep your soul free from distrust.
Tho  matter  was  referred   to  James confer with thc Community
several   numbers.
The     alert     Klwanlan.s—all     active business     men—had   many   gifts    ior the 2()0 guests present, and  each was provided     with   a   contiiiner   for     the numerous   souvenirs,     all   typical    of the    variety     and   excellence  of   t ho business   interests  represented.   In   ad¬ dition   there  were   many   door   prizes, j pi-date, B. Harrison Springer, Ijansdale. and the Ambler group, as usual, wei-e^^nd treasurer, AVilUam C. Irvin, Ambler, successful     in     receiving     many     ol.Harry Graham,  of Lansdale,  waa  re- thcse. , .       ,       elected trustee for a three-year tcnii.
she  is a  student,  and  is  a  candidate  he for business. Oiinccrs will be elect-Howances  in   tlie form  of  maintenance   jj^^ .^ renewed to tho.se who trust for the honor  of  queen  of the  court, i ed,   and   reports   fnOH   chalrnii-n   will; funds  received.  The  Salvation     Army
13  young ladies  of  the  enrollment  of   he   given
the school are selected  for the court. !     A  home   bake  sale  will   be   held   on   I May  11   beginning  at   9   a.   m.   in   tho
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Returning M.r. and Mrs. AVilMam A. M. Fuller, of "Township Hill," AA'hltemarsh town¬ ship, who have been on a trip around the world, have arrived at Agua Callente, Mexico.
A. and P. store, on Butler avenue.
has functioned and must continue to function through tho generosity of private individuals, who recognize the worth   of   the  services  U  is  giving.
At   a   meeting   of   Lansdale   Llod,.^'e
Loyal Order of Moose, AVilliaini A. O'- I 	
Donnell,   of   Colm:ar,     Was     re-elected, Miss   Gertrude   Delp   Weds
dictator. Mliss  Gertrude   Ann   Delp,   daughter'
Other oliicers re-elected include, vice Of  Mr.  and  Mrs.   Samuel  H.  Telp,   of j dictator,  Merritt  P.  Molfltt, Lansdale; I We.st  I'oint,   became   the     bride      of
Arthur O. Kramer, son of Mr. and M,rs. O.   Kramer,   of  Nationa;   Park,   N.   J., !
Jenkintown   Votes   School    Loan
The   $125,000     bond   Issue     for     the erection  of  a  new  school   buildin Jenkintown     carried   by   more two   to   one.   The   final   wite   c.'iunt   in I the  borough  v/as  77i:  in ,f.avor  of  thej hoed   Issue   and     only   307   dissentin'i: votes.
.Sprin.g Mill P. T. .\. of AVhlte- at a quiet wedding ceremony at the j matsh itnwrnship has beon organized Lutheran parsonage of Ambler. .with   nearly  100  merabera.
Shun all the ruts that .mar life's race. And   stamp   the  cro-ws-feet   on
face; Avoid  the wrong,—wild fancies  fiee. The sweet perennial life is free— Trader tiie General Chairmanship  of <^f liatless,  humdrum  crushing care, Blackwell  Newhall,   the Campaign  foriQf p^^^y useless deeds—beware. $1RI1,000   for  the  Salvation Army  will j
open   on   April   23rd,   Someone      from \ Conserve your strength for life's long than ' yo"r   district   will   call   'on   you-Hthe j    march
local   Cli.'iirman   is   AVilUam   T.   Mul-' Let brave persistence aid the search; drew. This is the chance to encourage  Thus  to  attain  thc very best the type of welfare and social service! For  God  and  sweet perennial  rest: work that reduces crime in the young; ! "F'or those who wait upon the Lord" that   guarantees   health   and   hope   to' Acquire a beauty from God's word, thousands of little children, that gives | Lives that are ordered by the truth to   men   and   wuni.en   who   have   been   Inherit   the   perennial   youth. victims   of   tlie   times  and  the   condl- W.  J.   JO.HiN",
tions,  the hope to carry on. j Amibler, Pa. ,       ,, ¦>   [
The three herds that had the highest avera.ge milk production were Carson College, with 981 jiounds; Penahurst Farm, 875 pounds, and Norristowii State Hospital,  S(t5  pounds.
The owner who had cows to qualify for the honor roll for having produced 40 pounds or more of fat for the month are Ponshurst FaiTii, 32 regls- yourj tered Ayrshires; Treweryn Farm, 7 registered Ayrsiiires; Car.son College, 6 grade Guernseys; State Hosi>ltal, 22 mixed: Cami) Discharge Farm. 19 registered Guernseys; Normandy ,1'^irni. Norristown R. D., 35 registered Ayr¬ shires; Erdenheim Farm, Norristown R. D., 4 regi.stcred Jerseys; 1''. !•:. Dixon, Elkins Park, 6 registered Jer¬ seys: AVm. Pratt, Jr., AVillow C.rove, I 5 grade Holsteins; Morris Cheston. Ambler, 5 registered Jerseys; DoliiliM- FarliUi Norristow'n R. D., 4 Guernseys, Daniel Buckley, Ambler, 1 gradti Shorthorn; Raymond Kulp, 5 grades.
.—$75,222    was    spent    for   relief Buokd county in  flve weeks.
in