The Conshohocken Recorder, March 3, 1950

              SI)c €0tt0l)0l)0j:kcn liccartcr
ESTABLISHED 1869. NO. 7984. CONSHOHOCIZN. PA.. fHIDAY. MARCH 3. 195a nvr CENTS
Only 17 Days
Left In Race
For Big Prizes
INVw Chevrolet Sedan
And $1,250 In Prizes
Goal Of Contestants
First Reunion
Charles L. Sl»vin. retired coal
dealer, former town councilman
and street supervisor, was schedul-ed
to have his first reunion In
forty years, with an old friend In
St. Louis. Missouri, this week.
His visit to the mid-West i. the
fourth attempt of the local real-,
dent, and Fred Lomax, proprietor! Path As I ropowd;
Upper Merion Queen >sDay, CivicDayDatesIJ^^^MUZM FUllher Crippfed
Highway Route "Seal F°r Centennial Week
Is Unchanged
Expressway To Follow
of a farm Implement store In the
Missouri city, to get together In 29 Mllrtt Move (hlicklv
that long period. x '
Three times. Lomax. now 80 came «•«-*. *- ._„_ . ,. .«.!.»■. nr
With only 17 day. before the;^ for an unannounced ft* wUh^f^^'^vJjr^jSVf
ose of the big circulation cam-lslavtn Each time Slavln, now 71 praas^/to avoW to toaVoTiUty
•ugn. it la only fitting to say was at his Summer home I m m0TK n >mw m the Oulph Mlhs-that
those who wish to participate Wivln Wt **"* Mond*v, *"«'-1 Rebel Hill section appears fruitless,
■ noon by bus, for a months pre- > WM revealed at a third mass
arranged visit with Lomax. He was: nesting of affected resident*.
scheduled to arrive there Tuesday h Wednesday night at Stewart Fund
afternoon. Hall, King of Prussia. One hundred
The Conshohocken resident and men and wjmen were present.
In those awards should make these
hut few days count high In
votes. That the race Is close Is
no Idle statement, and when the
value of those prises Is taken Into
the St. Louis business man met In
1910. when rmtn were +"■
consideration, well. It's an old j carper.'.ry work In the V
but holds good here: area. Lomax boarded at the home
too: "it Is better to win by a ma- \ ot Stavln'w mother, the late Mrs.
...my Hum lose by a few." and we' E"
Miy right now that those prises
be won or lost by Just a few
DO NOT FALTER
The person who falters In the
middle of the stream cannot ho
to get to the other aide with the
person who does ot falter. All
contestants are up against
.same thing and the contestant who
realizes this and makes each day
count high in votes will be thr
one that profits moat at the end.
Do not live for later regrets but
keep in mind that no contest Is
ever won until the final counting
of the Judges, and many a ball
name has been won In the last in-ning.
Its this last 17 days' drive
that will decide who the prise
winners will be. Where will YOU
stand when the campaign Is ver?
Remember, although votes are
down In value, the standings are
such that It makes this ninth in-ning
the deciding one. As we have
said before, the campaign la "not
torafthlBfl for nothing" but some-
.! v where a person profits moat
highly for effort, and the mare
' Ikai a person puts into a thing,
;.e more they get out of It. If
; >u do not work hard these last
IT days . . . well, all we can say
..—yuu cannot hope to win. After
II it will be too late to
:< any difference In votes;
the campaign will be over and the
prizes paid. Make up that vote
difference NOW while you can. All
bag take another drop after Sat-urday
and votes are the deciding
factor for those major awards.
WOHK TO WIN!
AVI flam
Two-Year-Old
Is Made 111
Drinks Liquid Taken
From Medicine QieM
Aim of the home-owners and
renters to gain an extension of the
■j.iglnal 43-day notice to quit their
homes, making way tor the Penn-sylvania
Turnpike Extension, are
meeting with more success, as far
as the majority of residents la oon-
I'-rned. it was indicated.
:9 "Ml ST MOVE QUICKLY"
Eight* *n of the home-owners
B oi the tenant families.
Two additional important days in Ontennial Week were
set up at a meeting of the Centennial Executive Committee,
Tuesday, night in the Park House.
Queen's Day will be held on Monday. May 15, of Con-shohocken'a
approaching big week of celebration, May 14 to
20. Civic Day. marked by the first of the Centennial's
two parades, will be held Tuesday, May 16. Distinguished
Visitors' Day, May 18, and Firenuns' Day, May 20, had been
set previously
Outstanding feature of Queen*
Day will be the crowning of the
Centennial Queen, chosen in a com-munity-
wide popularity contest.
Place and time of the coronation
will be announced later. Following
her coronation, the Centennial
Queen wtU "reign" throughout Cen-tennial
Weak.
CIVIC FAKAOK
The civic parade, highlight of
Civic Day, May 18. will Include In
the line of march borough officials,
civic bodies, schools, organisations,
industries and all other represen-tative
groups.
Named to arrange Civic Day are
the two senior veteran organlsa-ions.
John F. DeHaven Post, 139
Centennial
Contribution*
LM Rubber * Tin Corporation SSOO'
Almo Wood Steal Company 600
Cotuhobockan Chamber ot
Male Plr* Pump Company
Walker Brothers
W. C. HamUtoti at Sana
H O. "
At Alan Wood Coke Division
Due To Nation-wide Coal Strike
■nglneer lor
Department. «
A two-year-old Lafayette Hull
boy is a patient at Montgi
Hospital, as a result of drinking ^SeT^Mm£Slm of rtghT-part
Of an ounce-bottle of oil of i , were nrewnt st th* SMSOB
medicine cabinet, yesterday »"«-, Highways ay F. Smock, was read
ntSBilia'lir- »K-e..y,se.r.. s.„o„n „off *M*r-. =annydi MMrrs. *,£V, t,h„e ,c,,i_tiznen,',s^c.o.u,n^se,.l, *e*nguauged to
D Battery tno US j
Oooabuuockrn Rotary Club 100
(tlaaalna Paper Company ISO
Uuaker Chemical Product* Corp. 100
Reillj • Whltemao > Walton
Company M
Woman's Club M
PrancOa L Frea* Ola*. Work* 90.'
Joseph Wagner Foat, Americap
L««loti T »,
Consbobocken Marine Oorpa
However, learned at the session that I American Legion, and Consho- mit-d stealworkera. Local 13M,
they "must n. .ve quickly" No defl-.hockrn Post, 1071, Veterans of For- cio
rue time for evacuation of this eign Wars.
jroup of dwellings could be learned. Oeorge Clark, former Legion eom-
The other families are expected mender and Harry Cunningham.) T(lU1 to ^u «.03)|
to have more time to find new>commander of the V F. W.. were! iThu la the Brat lut or contribu- i
\- yet. no definite evacua- named Joint chairmen of the Civic Moos, aa reiaaaM by ui*. otoaaaa
tfan .ime could be learned on this'Day committee. Comprising the' aUmay. Osartatsaaal tr
t,roup. either. I group will be ten additional mem-j
Kinney. assistant district - bera of each of the two veterans' or-nonaUaoa
Crewwell, of Hltl-brook
Bead. Bryn Mawr. who has
accepted chalrmanahlp of the
Montgomery County division of
the 1950 Cancer Crawede. Vice-president
of the Philadelphia
Having Fund Society, he \% alas
a director of Bryn Mawr Hospi-tal,
a traatee of the Ptnnvrlvanla
fetal for the lleaf. a member of
the Widow." Corporation and
president of the Philadelphia
Belter Baalneas Bureau. The 19M
Cancer Chosede wUI be conduct-ed
diirtnf April in Monteomrrr
and Philadelphia Counties by the
Philadelphia division ef the
Aaserican ( aaeer HartHy.
WlUlam Keyser. 41 South Oiltnger
Road, lifted the bcitle from the
cabinet shelf after climbing up to
it on a chair His mother, answer-ing
the telephone at the time, was
unaware that the child had Mined
access to the cabinet, until he hand-tier
an <
h- had pou:
drinking it
Investigating. Mrs. Keyser found
the bottle, almost empty, and Im-mediately
applied home remedies to
the child He at first did not ap-pear
much the worse for the exper-ience.
Two hours later he became
111 and Dr. Lawrence Llmbert, a
nearby resident, was summoned.
He ordered the child's removal to
the hospital.
The condition of the boy Is not
considered dangerous but his stom-ach
is badly Irritated by the strong
solution. He will remain at the hos-pital
for several days.
Maruthon Event Is Proposed
As Firemen's Day Feature
An athletic *venl, still in the embryo stage, to be held
us an added attraction to the Firemen's Day program of
i 'ie Conshohocken Centennial Celebration, is being arranged
fatly by Conshohocken Post No. 1074, Veterans of Foreign
Wart, and Joseph Wagner Post No. 772, American Legion.
A discussion on the event was
held last night at a Joint meeting
of representatives of the sponsoring
poets. Final decision must have the
approval of the activities commit-tee
appointed by the general chair-man
of the celebration.
The event, designed by the Joint
committee. Is a street marathon to
be held between the hour of hous-ing
of the new aerial ladder by the
Washington Fire Company and the
start of the monster parade in the
afternoon that will be the crowning
feature of the week-long observ-ance.
i'u^li I§ Candidate
For GOP Committee
Charles Pugh. of 118 West Sev-rath
Avenue, will be a candidate for
! -publican commit leeman In the
'urth ward. In the May Primary
it was announced today
7.i making It known he would be an
I for the office. Mr. Pugh
aid he is carrying out a request of
" ced hii
after-
William Harvey. 333 West
l Av?nue, a native of the
f mrth w.ird and present committee-man,
has held the offlc" for twen-iv-
fiyli! years. He stated this morn-ing
he Is undecided as yet whether
he will be a candidate to continue
in office, but will make a decision
w:'hi:i the next day or two.
The marathon will be open to all
boys between the ages of 14 and IB
years, residing in Conshohocken,
west Conshohocken. Plymouth and
Whltemarsh Townships. A commit-tee
comprising at least ten members
from each post will be appointed to
handle the event. It Is expected the
marathon will be run in different
arranged according to the
fCofifinuerf on Page f r)
aid In the home-saving battle,
tXPLA.NATION GIVEN
The communication explained
why no alternative route could ba
taken, slating In part that a thor-ough
study of the area showed It
impossible to use any other route
than the Oulph afUla-Rebrl
Hill route, and maintain the three
per cent grade established for the
new highway. Another route under
c >nslderat)on, the letter said,
would have required the demoli-tion
of a large number of dwellings
in West Conshohocken, and would
also have required the building of
a tunnel. Another route considered
would not conform to the three per
cent grade and would have
sltated excessive curves.
The eighteen threatened
quick evacuation are listed as J. L.
.•itfliman, H. Rupp. one house of
the Boy Huber e-t lie. tenanted by
Charles Woodrlng. Daniel aacDer-mott.
Supplee estate, Samuel Hall-man,
Mrs. David Hamilton. Oeorge
Dllks, fir., O. C. Oook, Edward
Ryan, Mrs. Mela Bailey, Oeorge
Bolts. Oeorge DUks, Jr, Rufus
Duncan, Mrs. Marjorle Kelley,
Dimick, Ted Hansel, and Mlfflln
Singleton.
WILL OPEN BID* TODAY
Bids for five projects Including
the second section of the Valley
Forge Expressway, which will carry
the Turnpike extension as well aa
suburban traffic Into Philadelphia,
will be opened today by the Bute
Highway Department, It was stated
□v Secretary of Highways Ray F.
Smock.
The Expressway sectum will ex-tend
4.72 miles from King of Prus-sia
to Oulph Mills. It will contain
two 24-foot reinforced concrete
lanes separated by concrete divisors
More than one million cubic yards
of earth will be moved, a railroad
elevated, a bridge raised and one
four-span plate girder bridge and
several smaller structturee con-structed.
An unofficial low bid of slightly
more than $1,300,000 was received
last week for a section of this Ex-pressway,
which would be 2.04 miles
long, from Oulph Mills to a point
near West Conshohocken-ganhmtlons.
This committee will a ■» a
meet next Monday night to make! ArTt'eU 1 Olllll*
further plans for this outstanding
event of Centennial Week.
FASHION SHOW
A highlight of Queen's Day will
I For Shore Theft
Two 15-year-old boys were taken
be a fashion show (or women of The |»» custody here'*«*»•«»•/ "*)«
community, on the afternoon Of I* l"?H^"L??>fcJ0,fflt*J?^:
May IS. at the Riant Theatre. The
(Continued on Pag* Four)
Art League
Hears Artist
Robert Paugh
Rites Saturday
Mill Superintendent
Had Suffered Stroke
CONTESTANTS
^ cslerday's Hits Won't Win
Today's Game—
E.rh contratani In ml. eicltlni tomp.titlon .hnulri ... i>
In mind in.i ...trrd..-. felt, won't win todnj'. |u>r"
fnd that m.n, a halt |am, haa fenn won In thr ninth
luui.ia II* il» laal-iwIuuU lallj thai baa u> ott.i. .1......J
in. .iiirr-board And a laat-minui* tall, with moat cnntr.i-ant,
ran mean a Cht.tul.i atdan. Il.ono caah. «t I1S0 with
only IT data In ,o bator, the Una) d.n.ion. wr tan .a,
It la wotth an, tnnttatant'a brat rffntta and time. It I,
alwaya brttrt to ha.a too man, ,ol«a than juat not ,nou,h!
WORK TO HIS'
Listed below are the relative standingR of
the contestants but the list does not show
actual votes:
Mrs. Marie Barnabei. 142 Went Els-nth Avt-nue
4,991.000
Mrs. Helen H.irr. 719 Ford Street. West Con-shohocken
4.997...00
Elizabeth Brady. 217 East Hector Street 4,996.470
Mrs. Dorothv Donnelly, 19 Cedar Avenue,
West Conshohneken 4.992.000
Mi-- Mary (.ambone, 140 West Eighth Ave-nue
4.994.140
Ella Mav (,'raham. Pine and Airy Streets.
West Conshohocken 4.995.160
Mrs. John Korsznlak. 105 East Third Avenue 4,997.500
Miss Helene Ann Maclag, 376 East Hector
Street 4,998.000
Mrs. H. Doas Maguire. Mlquon 4,995.000
Phillip Rlcci, 122 West Eighth Avenue 206.130
Mrs. Frances Staler, 107 West Fourth Ave-nue
1,446,820
Mrs. G. S. Titus, 10 Wagner Road. Lafayette
HIU 205.100
Mrs. Jane Wyi embek. 208 Fayette Street 4.990.500
Methodist Upsets
Church League
Play-Off Game
St Mark's Lutheran and Meth-odist
will meet In the final same of
the title series to determine the
cha mplonshlp in the Oonshohoc -
ken Church League Monday night
on the Conshohocken High court.
Thr Methodists' right to ent«
the final was gained last night In
tne setm-hnals when the aiiuui*iB,
In the upset of the season, won out
over Balllgomlngo .7-40 in the first
game of the night and Lutheran
look tlie measure of Manager Las
Long's Episcopalians 43-37. Both
games were fast and closely con-tested
from start to finish. Both
Balllgomlngo and Episcopal were
eliminated from further competi-tion.
Manager Stthens of Methodist
used only six players In def-sting
Manager Prank Cimham's Balilgo-mingo
quintet and every one or
them had a part In the scoring.
Hardly a follower of the league
conceded the Shouten* had a
chance of defeating the West aiders
The Methodist team was slow In
getting started In a winning way.
It was not until the final jam* of
(Continued on Page Five/
Funeral services for Robert B.
Paugh. of 910 East Hector Street,
former superintendent of the Wil-liam
C. Hamilton * Sons paper mill
at Mlquon, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at. t from the .ArdeU
Pune.al Home. XW .Tayette Street,
with Bey. William H. Mooney. pas-tor
of the Conebohooken Prasbyter-lan
Church, officiating. Itrterment
will be in Barren HID Cemetery.
Masonic services will be held at I
this evening.
Mr Paugh. husband of Mrs. Elis-abeth
Oreavea Paugh. died Tues-day
afternoon In the Rlvervirw
Hospital. Norristown. where he had
been a patient since last wee-i. He
suffered a stroke more than a year
ago while attending the annual
banquet of the Spring Mil) Fire
Company Since then he had been
unable to work.
Born In Chicago, son of the late. .
Robert and Mary Paugh. he came'»«■-. at the iVe station. West Hec-to
Conshohocken^ with his parents tor Street. Monday night at 7:30.
as atayVtlY was employed "t the William Worth, newly elected pre*-
walk gift shop In Wild wood
Jewelry The youths were Identified
aa Harry Tlllo'son. Wild wood, and
Anthony Radattl. resident of the
resort town since the removal of
his family from Conshohocken
year ago. Radattl and Ttllouon
were turned over to Wlldwood de-tectlvea
yesterday by county juven-ile
authorities. It was said they ad-mitted
to looting a boardwalk shop
of a quantity of cheap jewelry.
A group of mull boyi Is credited
with recovery of some of the loot,
which they found In a suitcase
near the Foundry Manganese plant
Wednesday night, according to re-ports.
They brought the suitcase to
the plloce station, but police were
unable to locate the youths who had
been aaen with It
A short while later. Radattl and
TUlotaon were brought to the po-lice
station by RadatU'i lather, Jo-seph,
who la employed here and re-sides
at Rbn and Forrett Str-ets
during the work week.
The boys had more of the loot
in their possession when they were
taken lni-i i MtOwJ bf Oaaaawi MM-wood
and Samuel Cardiunone.
County and Conshohocken police
turned Radattl and Tlllotaon over
to Montgomery County juvenile
auLhorlin.,.
Firemen's Meeting*
The monthly meeting of
Washington Fire Company
Hamilton mil) for forty-six years.
He was a member of E. Coppee Mit-chell
Lodge No. 606. F. A A. M.
Philadelphia; Norristown Lodge of
Orioles No. 153; Tal! Cedars of
f'Cenffnaed on Potye Four
HoNpital Note*
David Trail!. Sr., US Ford Street.
West Conshohocken. underwent an
operation at Sacred Heart Hospital,
Monday Mr Trail! 1* a plant fore-man
at W. C. Hamilton & Sons,
Mlquon.
Mrs. Letty Scbook. Ridge Pike,
Barren Hill, is a surgical patient st
Montgomery Hospital.
Miss Margaret DeMaroo.
Ident. will preside.
The Oreen Lane Fire Company
will be host tomorrow night at the
regular March meeting of the
Montgomery County Firemen's As-sociation.
Delegates from several
companies In this area will attend.
A apaclai meeting of the Consho-hocken
Flr« police wilt be held
this evening at 7 in the hose house
of Conshohocken Fire Company No
3. Ninth Avenue and Harry Street
Albert Tweedle, president, will pre-side.
Kound-TuMe Supper
Held I .:i-<l Evening
Coke For Domestic Use Withdrawn;
Electric, Gas Supply Unaffected
Production at the eokd tlivision of Alan Wood Steel Com-pany
is well under fifty per cent below normal today, and is
expected to drop to thirl> per out early next week.
"And we aren't getting any mote
coal." John T. Whiting, preatdesat
of the steal company, lametned a*
noon today.
Fifty employee of the coke dt«V
slon, i.>cated at Hwedcland. are tdra,
us a result of curtailed production,
a result of the nation-wide coal
strike.
Production at tha steel plant. lo-cated
at Ivy Rock, and at Schuyl-kil!
ir in Works, rolling mill of this
industry, located In Coiuholsoofcea,
Skidding Auto
Hits Fire Plug
Slippery Highway
CaiiHe Of Mi»tiapfl
Skidding or n |
descended a nlinht grade In front
of Conshohocken High School In
Tuesday night's snow and Ice, a
car struck a fire plug and cam* to
rest directly over the valve In the
pipe that controls the flow to thr
hydrant.
Lloyd Sagebeer. of the Suburban
Water Company, worked with a
crew from shortly after 10 until
three Wednesday morning to make
emergency repairs. The job was
completed Wednesday.
Driver of the car. according to
police, was Daniel H. Phtllippy. 53(1
DeKalb Street. Bridgeport. The
. Impact of his ear broke the hydrant
side o[ the vehicle, according to
Officers Charles Marwood and
Louis Haushalter
Two cars were slightly damaged
Wednesday afternoon when thrv
collided st Ninth Avenue and Wells
Street. Paul J. Delaney. 930 Fay-ette
Street, told Chief Walter
Phlpps that he was driving south
on Ninth Avenue Michael McTem-nev.
2M Ford Btreel, West Con-shohocken.
said he was going went
on Jones Street when the ears col-lided.
The grill of Delaney'a car
and the right rear fender of Mc
Tamneyi car-were damaged.
out of control aa It i is not affected as yet. A c
-ufficlent for approxlBasiwy ans
weeks of operation U on hand at
ivy Rock, the company head said.
Lack of coal at the coke pl*x&,
however, affects several vttal sour-res.
A product of the coke dlvWoa
is used as one of the major ele-ments
of gas for domestic purpose*
in this area. That product U not*
cut to one-third of its normal pro-duction.
Cuke for sale to dealers aa4
homes for direct fuel use Is virtual-ly
withdrawn for tha present, it It
indicated.
artist in her own right, abandoned
her usual media for picture-making
when she spoke before the Con-shohocken
Art League, at Its March
round-table •upper last night In
the Park House.
instead, she fashioned a word-picture
of her late husband, an In-ternationally
known etcher and
water-color, almost aa graphic as
the numerous examples of tils work
which ahe showed the audience
Forced to leave school at 14. Karl
Horter's first Job was as a meaaen-ger
boy in Philadelphia, she told.
When one of his trips carried him
to an engraving firm, th" fine art
work which ha saw intrigued him
at once.
Self-taught, he was one of the
most highly-paid and soutilit-after
a .mmrrcis! artists, for many years.
His etchings, made for nationaUy-known
companies more than
twenty-five years ago, are still
Union Srrvirr Snmlav
The unlnn rrenlng church si
vice will be held Sunday night at
7 <5 in the Ffrst Baptist Churrh.
Rev. rht-ter T Winters, paator.
will speak on "Faces About the
Cross." The senior choir will sing
belng'used, because "they can find Bambya "Now the Day Is Over
(„\9 SIFFLT IfNAFFErTID
Supply of gas and electric powaw
la not affected In any way in thtt
area as yet, Fred Swanaon. general
manager of the Norristown division
of the Philadelphia Beetrlc Com-l>
anv, informed The Keeeedar at
A ninety-day supply of coal Is eat
hand. Mr. Swanaon stated To fur-ther
Insure sufficient coal for the
three-months period or longer the
company is using fuel oil wherever
possible, to coneerve its coal supply.
Paradoxically, the 111 effect on
many Industries due to the coal
shortage, works advantageously tot
the utility company "Many Indus-tries
who use electric power have
been forced to shut down or cur-tall
their production due to the coat
shortage, aa they use coal In hott-ing
or processing. These Industrie*
are not making their usual de-mands
on our product, aa a result
of this condition."
The utility executive sslrt hr < mild
we no danger of curtailment of gas
at electric Industrial or :i
service under the present situation.
He explained that while the util-ity
company uses the gas products
ot tthe Alan Wood Steel C
cuke division, they are en
more or leas In an auxiliary manner
We have other means of malt!
nothliiK they like any better" Mru.'Tlie Young Peoples Chorus win our product and are trier-:
Horun- inlaid i-^ng "Happy Voices Singing.- by seriously affected by the cuke i-.uiit
During the depreaalon years. Tours. 'cut In production," ha said
when commercial demands lessen- ft&7yJg«gBgfc Peters Will Dedicate and most inspired art Instructors of
his time. He had taught many of
today's top ranking artists and had
served as a Judge of art exhibits as
far away as California.
All of bis pictures were pain-stakingly
planned. Mrs- Hortcr
»aid. Numerous pencil sketches or
scene or still life were tlni
worked out to achieve the right
StanHaH Due Monday
Erection of temporary bleachers [,;|vill<> Hl'lll lloluS
at the Community Stadium is ex-
Sprtng Mill Avenue, who recently■ pected Monday, according to Wil- C.-f-.i-. |l<iIWIIH-I
underwent an operation at Sacred !iarn McCloskey, caretaker He said -J«H»J .UallH|i<x-a-
Heart Hospital, returned to her this morning that the manufacturer
home on Sunday. reported yesterday that the mov-
Margaret Harris. 130 West First able stands would be delivered here
Monday. Capacity of the new stands
will be 1.000. They will be erected
In six sections, each section to con-sbrt
of ten rows of seats, the over-all
length about 140 feet, and can
be relocated to adopt tto different
events.
$50,000 Addition Sunday
A $50,000 Christian Education Building, an addition to
198-year-old .St. IVtn'.i Lutlienui Church, will be dedicated
at special services at 10:30 Sunilay.
The entire congregation w\\\ hear Dr. Dwight F. Put-effect,
or to avoid errors in -he|maili prcaj(ient of the Central Pennsylvania Synod, deliver
SSSed ^SSTi JSS. Selthe dedicatory sermon. Rev. Harold F. Doebler. pastor, will
travelled extensively abroad and'lead the service.
made a collection of. rare Indian
relics, valued at
dollars.
fConffnaed on Pag* Two)
" rJUtemareA Lions
Set Charter Mpht
Avenue, surgical: Peter Krupa. 323
Summit Avenue. Cedar Heights, sur-gical,
were admitted to Sacred
Heart Hospital.
Blalr Keyser. 41 Oallagher Road,
Lafsyette Hillt. medical, was ad-mitted
to Montgomery Hospital.
Cheltenham Township ToUse
WhitemarshQuarryAsDump
Cheltenham Township will operate a dump at Cox's
Quarry on the Disston estate. The Recorder ItTimed thll week.
A permit for the erection of a quonset-type hut and burning
cage was issued by Whitemarsh Building Inspector Charles
F. Miller, Tuesday.
Tuesday. April 18 was set
charter ni^hl of Wliitemarnh Lions
Club, organized last month. The
. | Conshohocken Uons Club, sponsor
K. J. Laviso Company. Plymouth | of %ht nfw c)l,b ^JJ lU([e lt> tn.
Meeting, held Its annual Micty | nual ladles night at the chirterlrig
dinner at Plymouth Country Club., ^ hpM tt
attended by executives and super-^^^^ country Olub.
V Principal ^s^eaker was Frank! WUfred Rotenbury Is chairman of
Cadman manager of Industrial, the charter ninht committee, and
relations' of the Warner Company. R. Lincoln Haln. member of the
Philadelphia. Mr. Cadman stressed! conshohocken Club. Is secretary'
Held For Court
Jr. High Debates
Auto Driving, Age
A debate on the quesUon "Should
the age of driving be Increased
Cheltenham's agreement with the
Dlsaton estate is the first negotiated
since Whitemarsh Supervisors au-thorised
owners of abandoned quar-ries
to lease them to municipalities
for dumping purposes.
Cheltenham will maintain ;uper-vlsory
perionnel at the dump
Terms of the Dluton agreement set
.he Importance or continual vigil
ance In order to prevent the oc-purretve
of accident*.
Ralph R Rhodes, generil mana-ger,
extended congratulations t<
the supervisory force for their ef-f(
xrt in accident prevention. Hr
reviewad the records for tbs IM
[our years which Indicate that
there had been a steady decrease
In the accident frequency rate,
Gur«l 1'rearher
A Japanese student. In this coun-try
studying to become a minister
at the Asbury Tlieologlcal School In
Wulmore, Kentucky, will occupy the
pulpit in the Conshohocken Meth-odic
Church on Sunday evening.
March 12, markinR the close of the
churrti s or>\ervance of the "week
of dedication" which opens Sunday
Another theology student from
Drexel Hill Rev William Harner
21 years of eg*T" was pnMMd ML-^ smnltarr and llre-hasard *U> show moving pictures of his
an auditorium program yeeterday sUuwUrta_ Joseph Oreen, a Chelten-1 mlMionarv work in Cuba on Tues-by
the Junior High Bchool. ^n, commiMioner said yesterday, (day evening. March 14. Aa a part o
The affirmative team Included, _-,. „„nntmt h„. .„, J ..,„'. the "weirk of dedlcaUon spiritual
John Roast. Walter Swing and I _?«'S??^11--^1" % V^S! emphasis, members of the church
Howard King. The negaUve side nuJn^saSSnSS nlner^Vo be^ :,re to '*l!ate of ^omm^oa on
•as defended by Donald HanrahanjEJaS^nd'^rSlh-r ^nTmmeblcl Wedo-eeday evening at 1.
Kenneth Speaker and Ronald wl]I ^ burned In a i ng cage-
Norman KeUey^ 55. of SUppack! Chelll. John Rossi and _ DoiuIdjnon^ombUwtiblei! and I d resl-.lN'ovena -4t .St. Mattln'V,'-.
treasurer.
Whitemarsh Lions will meet
Monday nght at 1 at Mickey MOUM
Inn.
the dedication
this week. Rev. Mr Doebler raid,
' We are dedicating this new buUd-ing
as a means and instrument to
aid all people in recapturing tha
spirit and Joy and happiness In tha
religion of Jesus."
Of the formal dedication. Rev.
Mr. Doebler added, the addition is
erected "To the loyal and a faithful
members of St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, both living and dead, ac-tive
and Inactive, who sacrificed
and labored for the glory of Ood
and His Church, and helped make
this new building possible."
The services will be held In the
recreation room of the addition, ad-joining
St Peter's All Sunday ser-vices
will be combined at the 10:30
assemblage of the congregation, In-cluding
Children's Church and
•Sunday School.
(Continued on Page Eight)
Pike and Berks Road, near Lans- Hanrahan were the rebuttal speak-dale.
was held for court under »500
ball, charged with operating a ear
under the influence* of liquor, at a
hearing Tuesday afternoon before
Magistrate William Speers. Barren
Hill The charge against Kelley,
said to be a partner in a Philadel-phia
real estate firm, grew out of
an accident to his car, iate Friday
night on stenton Avenue, east of
Butler Pike. Whitemarsh Township.
The chairman of the program was
Robert Jones. Anthony Disabastia-no
was timekeeper. Debate judges
were Arthur Driedger, Herman
Vonderhled and Miss Regina Nu-gent.
Solog were sung by Marilyn Rlsell
and Rose Marie Lake-
Henry Ryba was faculty adviser
for the program.
due will be dumped lnt-o
Bite of the proposed lay-out is on
the rim of the quarry.
Estimated coat of the lay-out Is
18.000. The dump presently OMr-
A Novena of Grace, through the
intercession or St. Francis Xavirr,
will open tomorrow night In St
Matthew's Catholic Church, con-tinuing
with mass every morning
ated by Cheltenham on the Pi - mnd wrvices every night, until
mirn •?tV,JJ?*r Bn™ Athyn is March 12. Inclusive. Two services
expected to fill to capacity within wu ^ heJd ^.j, night ,t 1:M and
a few weeks. jftj g The service on next Sunday
For that reason the Cox's Quarry land Sunday, March 12. will replace
work is expected to get under way | the Lenten devotions on those
immediately. nights
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