8/7/2019 Our Town September 12, 1946

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PRICE FIVE CENT

Voice OpinionsIt was not un ti l t he end of thmeeting that an y o f those preent told the Council what was ohis miI],{j, however, and then, ontwo v o ~ e d their opinions.They spoke up following a report b y W il li am S . T homp sochairman of the Highway anSewer committee of the Councstating that the engineering firo f D amon and Foster, of SharoNo Petition Presented -----A pct l tlon drawn UP l a st weekat the rCQuest of Mr. and Mrs.E , W . Marshall to have HampdenAve. opened t rom Woodbine Ave.to Price Ave" was neither presented no r ment i on ed at Monday'.meeting.The Marshall s ' In tended to circulate the pet i tion among theirneighbors and to present It toCouncil.At least halt at the propertyowners of the area were reQuiredto sign the petition betore Itco ul d h av e b een brought t o t heCouncil as an ottlclaldocument.

Hill. had been employed to prep ar e a n e s timate of repair costWhen the estimate is received, hsaid, each Interested party will received notice o f h is share of thcosts, as well as a p et it io n t o bsigned i f h e wants the work donat the advised cost.E. W. Marshall, who ownshome at the corne r of Hampdeand Price Aves., stated that thor ig ina l paving of t he s t ree t wadone in 1935 without cos t to anyof the residents.Temporary WorkMarshall was t ol d by Bor ougSolicitor Henry A. Frye that thewor k w as don e with County aidand, "had we n ot h ad t he aid, iis doubtful if it would have beedone."Thompson stated, "I t is possiblt o t ak e dQwn :the, bQ.rrier fenceContinued on Page Two3Religious GroupsIn Liquor Fight

Hampden Avenue residents again faced the NarbertBorough Council Monday night t o pre ss their requesfor immediate improvements on the unpaved portion otheir street.Almost 40 residents, many of them veterans, wepresent at the regular m e ~ t i n g of the Council, held in ElmHall.

Ro L. Powell TellsMain Line Cof CofDuties of Employers

Need For SecurityCited as Union Aid

Ardmore Park ManHurt In ExplosionMatthias O'Halloran, 57, of 2819st . Mary's Rd . Ardmore Park, acaulker employed in t he O as D e- Penn Valley GlOrI 16partment of the Ardmore branch , ,of the Philadelphia Electric Co., Opens Dancing Classwas t ak en t o Bryn Mawr Hospi-t a l F r iday suffering ches t burns Miss Gwen Stose , 16, daughteand injuries received in a. ga s ex- o f M r. and Mrs . C . W . S to se , oploslon at Paoli. 701 Braeburn Lane, Penn ValleE lec t ri c Co. off ic ia ls reported h as s ta rte d h er t hi rd year othat O'Halloran was placing a dancing classes held at her homstopper in a high p ressu re gas Miss Stose Inst ruc t s in aeromain on Lancaster Ave. , P ao li , b at fc , b al le t, a nd tap dancinwhen the explosion occurred. T ~ e y She also teaches a modem daneblamed a leak somewhere in the 1ng club at Lower Merion Hilmain. ", SChool,where abe is .. senior.

Cou.neil Lists Meeting Fo r, September 23

Takes New Job

Residents Press Requests For;Hampden Avenue .Repaving;Temporary Job Is SuggestedHearing Called TorChairman Tells 40 Citizens Present That EnDiscuss Shade gineers Have Been Employed to Estimat

Tree Law Cost; Interested Parties Will Receive Notice of Share

.Now You,See It-Now You Don't

Relief CasesA total of 24 Narberth resl-

Lower Merion police are stillt r ~ ' i n g to find out h ow a car belonging to E. J. Mulligan, of 633Overhill Rd., Wynnewood, madeits way f rom 7 O ld Gulph Rd.,Bryn Mawr , to Harrington Rd.,a quarter of a mile away, Sunday evening.

Mulligan went to vis itfr iends,Mr. and Mrs. J . Ha rkey Reiter,at No.7. A half hour l a te r heleft the house and flWUnd hiscar missing He called pOlice,who, almost two hour s la te r,found t he c ar crashed Into ate lephone pole near HarringtonRd.Police, at a los s to explain thecar 's journey down O ld GulphRd., pu t t he c as e down o n t hebooks as unsolved.

Attends ConferenceThomas M. Scott, of Foul'Gables, WynnewoOd, has left forFrench Lick Springs. Indiana. toa t tend The Million Dolla r RoundTable Conference, of wllich he isPast Chairman.

'Meeting ScheduledThe Septembe r meet ing of theGarden Workers Club w il l be he ldMonday at 2.30 P. M., at ' the homeof Mrs. Henry C. Mayer, of Haverford. There wil l be f lowe r arrangements by the members.

,NARBERTH,PA., T H ~ D A y , . S E P T E M B E R 12, 19460

William W. Latch. 3 rd , o f 435 State Rd., Gladwyne. was presented with t he keys to a newChevrolet last week byM. A. Flick, president of th e Bala-CynWYd Lions Club. Watching t he p re sentation, which took place at the Kirsch Chevrolet Agency, 214 Bala Ave., Bala-Cynwyd are, Within 300 Feetown recognizance. The Board pointed out thathe Top Restaurant is locatewithin .300 f eet o f t he S ac reHeart Convent.Wolf, through 'his attorneyContinued on Page Two

I

L I 3 ~ h R Y

I Stopped In at the HamburgHearth f or l un ch one d ay thisweek, and Charlie and JohnnyStoudt are surely making a terrific go of their p la ce . T he yare t he enterpris ing sons of theCharles Stoudts ' from the Bol'o,whoopened a hamburger heavento end all hamburger heavensw he n t he y got out of the servIce .. . Morepower to them, andtheir dill pickles are stili "outof this wor ld ,"

, Being a Column of 'Chatter Ab o u t PeopleYou Know

Talking with Jim Barnett (he'sfrom over on Merion Ave.> of theVeteran's Service Cen te r i n B rynMawr, I l ea rned that the appropriation from the Township Is dueto come up at the endof th is year.Trust that it will be given bec au se you h av e onl y t o t al k toveterans around town to knowhow highly they regard the Center. its head. Dr. J. Allyn Rogers,and his assis tant, Jim. By t :Jeway, the Center 's secre tary, Mrs,James Cai rns ( she' s realtor JoeCairns' sis ter-in-law) is vacationing at the shore th is week

By D ~ ) 1 l 0 T H Y M. OGDEN'AROUND THE TOWN N ic e to have Boro Counci lmanSter l ing Chain bac k f rom hisvacation .. Congratulations toJohnny and Carol Brennan, children of the John F. Brennans,of 103 Woodside Ave. Theycelebrated their 11th and thi rdbirthdays respectively, not solong' aro. Their f am il y g av ethem a buffe t suppe r; guestsI nc lu de d D ic k T af el , Mickey,Sul livan, George Kel ly , JackConnors and Terry Brennan Mrs. Ruth Gracelooked wonderfully cool and channing at theB or o Co un ci l m ee ti ng M on day nlte. It's ,an art to keeplooking that w ay d ur in g a hotevening, but she i s o ne p er sonwho manages to achieve It everytime . . We are mlss lnr oneof our nicest reporters , FredGoldberg. He' s been having ashort tussle with an operationat Temple Hospital, but expectsto beback on the j ob In a: coupleof weeks, justas good as new

TAGLINES TO THE SUMM;ER.. . Nice to have Dr. and Mrs. F.Mun ro Pur se . of E lmwood Ave .bac k I n t ow n after a S tone Harbor vacation .. . Understand Mrs.Franklin C. Hutchinson , of 24Woodside Ave. and WynnewoodPark's Mrs . Byrum Saam , w if e oft he well - k nown s po rt sc ast er ,h av e a ls o returned hom e f romthere ... Merion Avenue's Gallagher family received an end-oftbe-season ' . visit . kom ,{,h ell 'daughter, Mary Leahy an d h erbaby, w ho c am e down f rom Bos ton . ,

, .. -II AP. S =::RT!! COM:.lUrlI TYWltWS')R AVE.NARBERTH, PAp

..

31-No. 24

o a pp li ca ti on s f or s pe ci albefore the Narberthd of Adjus tment were pree d t o the Narberth Borough'at its meeting Mondayin Elm Hall.requests were made bybusinessmen a nd p ro to changelaws in efat the present time.e ,ownerof a properlyMontgomery Ave., has askfor a hearing to considerd in g a Bor ough o rd in an cech p rohi bi ts a dd it io na l g aswithin Borough limits.Refuse Permitsvious requests for permits togasoline sta tions to both thed ing I ns pe ct or , G eo rg e B .and to Council , have been

has also refused to issuermi t t o A lb er t Vick , ' Jr ., ofMontgomery Ave .. t o b ui ld ae building In the rear of h isStorage Space Onlystated that he wants t o usebuilding to storetrucks, sprayequipment, fertilizer, and peats, His application requests thel\ change the zoning ordinso that the re ar o f h is p ro Is pla ced In a commerc ia lthe appli ca tions w il l beby the Board October 4 atM., in Elm Hall.

k Adjustment Toing Laws Foroline Station

Students EnrollIn NarberthPublic SchoolJ. Drennen. principal ofPublic School, rethis week a total' enment of 412 students for theschool year, 35 more thanyear.e nnen s ta te d that theool facilit ies were not overed with the exception ofkindergarten. There, 61have been enrolled, ane as e o f a pp roxima te ly 15t han l as t year.o l lment s In e ac h g ra def irs t g rad e, 49; s ec on d,e , 4 4; third g ra de , 4 5;g ra de , 4 4; f if th g ra de ,

sixth grade , 38; seventh45, and eighth grade, 36.

Apply To Boardr Hearing

GroupMeet Oct. -7 -.Name CommitteePu t Four Pointgram Into Effectganiza t ion of working comE of the Emergency Housingmittee will be undertaken atnext meeting of, the group,ivelY called for October 7,James H. Genung, chairman,this week.Genung said that he hopedcommittees would be namedt i nt o action the four-pointr am t o t ac kl e' the housingo n t he Main Line authat the meeting of the groupi n t he Ardmore Y. M. C. A.ng last Wednesday night.Resolutions Passedthat meetingresolutions wereed empowering the Emergencyi ng Commi tt ee 's S te er in gmittee to undertakesurveys ofhous ing needs of loca l r es iof a ll available land In theof the number of larges capable of being convertedmultiple dwelling homes, andavailable building materialsskilled labor.Genung said at last Weds meeting that If LowerTownship did not solve Itsveterans' housing problem,eo ne f rom t he outside will,"we don't make our ownhe s aid, "we might bec e d to do someth ing wecare to do."wer Merion Township," Col.concluded. "should cerbe able t o t ak e c ar e o f it

8/7/2019 Our Town September 12, 1946

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NAR. 2114

-All Medical Need.

HEADQUARTERSfor

J.PAULSHEAPharmacyAt Narberth 5tatioeNubedb' 2838-283.

Cookies, Cakes, Pies. Buns, CupCakes, Brownies and a hos&. ofothers.Chocolates, Bon Bons, Mint Wafers, Fudge, Carmels, Salted Nuts.

OF FRESH MEATS, FRUITSPRODUCE DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY113 MONTGOMERY AVE.

Home Baking HomeMadeCandles Home Cooking Baked Ham, Roast Turkey, FriedChicken Sa.lads, Brown Betty,Baked Apples, Custards.

VICTOR F. 'VEl\.VEHNew Hollan'd, Lancas ter Coun ty , Pa.in the Na rb e rt h F a rm e rs Ma rke tEveryTuesday an d Friday

F RE SH K IL LE D P OU LT RY'FRESH EGGS

S HARP AND SWISS CHEESESh'om

Oilkupz OJmdh.JJis ENLARGING to3 Departments

Of Good T h i n g s to

TUESD#l'y, ,SEPTEMBER 17th,Bala venue and City'Line

i' We Inv it e You to V isit Us "Phone Cynwyd 0313

The

LARGE SELECTIONAND

BUYLANCASTER COUNTYFARMERS PRODUCTS

WE DELIVER

R.Teter Engageil w as g ra du at ed f rom B uc laUniversity. He was rec ent l1 ,Mr. and Mrs. David W. Green , leased from 'the Coast Oua0-'. Salem, N. J . , have announcedt'lfe e ng ag em en t o f t h ei r d augh- w it h t h e r a , $ 'P!\ L i . e q t ~ ~ a n ~ j (Jter, Miss Doris Ann G re en , to --Robert Hain Tet er , , so n o f Mr. Ap"p"oiittrtiehtand Mrs. C . A . Te te r , of 225 Es-sex Ave., Narberth. John L, Freemari. Jr., of NMiss G ree n g rad uat ed f ro m b ert h, h as been appointedBucknell University. Mr. Teter Jlhainman by the State Highwattended Hebron A c a d e ~ y and Depaltment at a salary of $14II. ' .=rupERT =E BARBER/NG E at ll M _ L.:-" = - I I ~ ~ =, 255 lona Avenue I. , .1= (formerly 221 Woodbine = Ave . ) .= N A R B E R ~ H = =IT'S A New BARBER SHOP! = = Men's Haircut 7Sc = = Shave 40c P I ; : ' a ~ ~ ~ r t h '= 4189-W ; 1

RUTH W. GRAOE,Secretary.OT It

WALTER A. FOX,President ot CouDcli.

When, in some emergency, we prove our abil i ty to r ende runusua l s e rvice When you come to

know how wel l w e takecare of your d ai l yneedsYou will share the opin

ion preva le n t among ourcustomers that this is abetter - stocked, better equipped, better-manageddrug store ... and we willse rv e you thereafter.

When You KnowWhen you hav e t ri edseveral stores for somearticle, and find it here .

r1Jescriptions1i/ t > R O M ~ 1 \ . , (f \ \ . \ . ~ \ )

Granite Drugs921 Montgomery' Ave.N a r b e r t h

NARBERTH 2930Open EveningsNarberth 2930

Oyn 3&&0

LEGAL NOTICES' LEGAL NOTICES

PIlUadelphiaJen1dn&.ownGermantownWeH Oheeter

.'IN F,tEll-.N-IT ea.~ t ; a . - -

A CHILD'SEYESNothlnl In the world 18more precious. Theydeserve an eye physlclan's care. They needDonat Ilasses.

Open Mon. 81; Fri.Eves. - 7 to 8.30Satur day 9 to 1 P. M.

Lancaster AnDueArdmore

Firat Quali ty lenses.Precision Fitting, Patient eervlce, and Mod- erate Prices are Donatfeaturea,Now Is t he t ime tohave your chtld's eyesexamined. We havespecialized In cbtldren'a1111&_ for 37 yeare.Visit ou r ArdmoreStore this week.

RUTH W, GRAOEBorOUlh Secretaf}'.(BOROUGH SEAL) Approved: RIOHARD L. MILLER, 1946.r, Ruth W. Grace, secretary ot the Borough CouDcll of the Borough of : a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~do hereby certlty that the torelolnl, la a true and correct copy at the ordinance duly Pll88ed and adopted at a regular meetlnl at the Borough Oounctl ofsaid Borough. held Sept. 9, 1946, and that thesame has been approved and recorded In the Boroulh Ordinance Book and has been advertised and posted asrequired by law. \

RELOOATION, WIDENING. OBANGJIl OP GRADJ: .AND OPENING NEW STRE1IlTORDINANClJIl NO. 378 '"An Ordinance 'Approvlnl and 'ElItabUshlng the Lines, Gradea, Drainalre Structure" and 'All Other Structures'ApPearlnl on the Plan ot theDepartment at Hlghwaya at the' Commonwealth at PennSYlvania, ahowInl Proposed 'Improvement on ,J!lUt WynneWood Road In the Boroulhat Narberth, Pennsylvania; Adoptlnc the Said Plan JI,I the Ottlclal Borou111 Plan tor Said Street; Approvlnl anll Opening as a PublicHllhway the Reloclltlon at the,Said State Hllhway Route and provldInlr tor the removal ot structures, .WHEREAS,Tbe Department at Hllhways hu submitted to the BoroulnCOuncil Of Narberth 'Borough a plan IIbowlnl the propoaed Improvement ot aportion of State Hllbway Route No. APP I 552 (1) on East Wynnewood Roalltram Statl0Jll0+20to Stiltlon"17+01.79 a ellstance ot 681.79 feet, as sbown bythe said pran ' p r e ~ a r e d and submitted by the Department at mlhWays, approvell AUlUst 8, 1948" by the Ohlet Enllneerof the Department at Highways,SECTION 1,. BIll' IT 'ENAOTm AND ORDAINED by the Town Oouncllot the'Boroull'h at Narberth, and It'Is hereby enacted and,ordained by authority at the n m e ~ that the Widths, linea, crades, courses,' distances, walnalestructures, and aU' other' structures shOWn on the plans prepared anel submitted by,the' Department ot'Hllhways as aforesaid, be, and the same a readopted, anll are hereby,enacted and ordained as and tor tbe true and properw l d ~ s , lines" crades, couraes. ellstances, drainale structures, and other structures at and tor' Eut Wynnewood,.Road. "'shown on the said plan, which Ishereby adopted .. -the'ottlclal.Boroulh Plan tor the said Street.SJilCTION 2. " 'Tbe President of the BOroulh' COuncil andtile Burless areht-reby authorized to expreae the approval ot the BorOugh to t)1e relocation otthe atoresald State Hllhway Route, by aftlxlnc their signatures, and the, BoroUlh Seal, to the said relocation plan.S EC TIO N 3. A ny por tion of the said Street Included In the aforeaaldplan but,not heretofore laWfully opened,la' hereby ordered and declared opened aa a public hl lhway,and the Boroulr\l herebY assumes resJlQnslblllty tor theremoval at al1 structures where necessary for the openlnl or Improvement In ac-'cordance 'with, the' aforeaald plan. 'SECTION 4. ' Ordinance No. 360 approved the thirteenth day at April.1&42 and 'all other ordinances or parta of ordlnancea Inconsistent herewith beand the same are hereby repealed. , 'SEOTION 5. Tbla ordinance shal1 be ellectlve Immediately upOn Ita approval as provided' b y l aw .Enacted Into an ordinance 'and paased at a session at Oouncll at the~ ~ ~ : o t

Narberth hel ll this 9th day ,of Sept. A. D. 1946.

Narberth 4100BROS.

,Town TalkContfnuel1 from Page t

FRUGAL

PORCELAINIZE andPROTOC,OTE your carto prepare for Winter weather

322 Merion Ave . , Na rber th

The NationalBank of NarberthMEMBER OF THE FEDERALRESERVE SYSTEM

Make your app l ica t ion at ourbank f or y ou r F. H. A. loan.lt does n o t ma tt e r wh et h er it, ,is for a new h om e o r for anold home, w e c an place i t f ory ou . C on su lt at io n free.

F.H.A.LOANS

Sproille Motor Co .(Former/I I Levsa-Saburn, Inc.)345 MontgomerY Ave,.BaI&-CynwYd. Pa.

/t's a

REPAIRS - RADIOS - RECORDS5 E. Montiomery Ave., Bala-Cynwyd(Across from Post OlflcePhone: Cynwyd 0171

And A ll t he Name Impli es"Eco'lo,nical"NO DIRT!!!

ELECTRIC AUTOMATICThermostatically , ControlledSIDE ARM.HOT WATERBEATERCan easily be attached to yourpresent tank.545.00 I n s ~ W : t l o nMAIN LINESUPPLY CO.

fMODERN HEALTHCONVALESCENT HOME220 E. Lancaster Ave.

"Nurses Always On Duty"YOUR MOTHER WIL L BEHAPPY , CARE FREEAND ,CONTENTEDH ERE W IT H US!

Le t Our,ServiceDepartmentMake aSpecialAppointmentto

Landscape & General ContractorPROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE

FORD

.DALONZOJust Call

Ardmore 2970

Cement & Flagstone Work

Expert Lawn Care

is putting TWO teams into 'thefield, or maybe I s houl d s ay a i-ley Tha't's a c u te s hop ope ni ng (BOROUGH SEAL)917 M t A M NOTIOE OF PUBLIC,HEARINGSat on gomery ve. r. ' NOTICE Is herebY l iven In accord- D H ldSF' tand Mrs. Donald H . Maste rs a r e ance with Article X. Section 1000 of r. aro '. austhe owners, and they are go- Ordinance' No. 343, ent it led tbe "Zan-i lit f Ing Ordinance" and approved January Continued Jrom Page 1.ing to make a spec a y 0 4, 1940, that a Public Hearing w ll l b ePennsylvania Dutch b a 0 k- helc1 on Friday, October 4th, 1946, at ered by the Rev. D r. O sb or neJTounds and designs, and no 8.00 o'clock P . M " I n the Council Oham-One should know them better ber on Forrest Avenue, to consider the Schumpe r t, pa stor of the Patteramendment of Article VII, Section 701,because t h ey h av e l iv ed in Up- paragraph 5, to permit the erection at son Memor ial Church , of Westper Montgomery County for a add it iona l gasoUne service stations In Philadelphia."C" Commercial Districts. Thle hearinglong time. ' Is called by reason of a petition at GUY The Rev. Dr. Faust comes toMRS. R. L. WATROUS ' I nc identa l ly , Mrs. Masters Croyle and Wife and Tidewater Assoclat- Overbrook Hills after five and astudied at Moore Institute in ed 011 Company, for the location at a h If ea i It' f th U .N S ho I ga60lIne aervlce station at the SOuth- a y rs as m n s er 0 e monursery C 0 town. and Mr. Mas te rs g ra - west corner o f Woodbine and Mont- Tabernacle Presbyterian Church,duated from S t a t e - a seven- gomery Avenues, All property owners York and Coral Sts., Philadelphi9.,Specializing In letter man, he was. are urged to attend.Music 81; Self Expression They will have a well-known RUTH W. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ r y . U. Darby GraduateOPENS SEPTEMBER16th up- s ta t e r e fin isher in their BOROUGH OF NARBERTH, A native of Philadelphia. Dr.At place, Tom McNabb, so stop by . , . . . , . . - = " . . . . . . ~ ~ - - : ' _ - : - _ . . , . . . . . . : O : . . : T : : . . . . . : : 9 _ - 1 ; - = 2 = 3 t Faust is a graduate of the UpperMontgomery Court Apts. to say "bi" to them one of NOTICE Is hereby given In accordance Darby Township H igh School i lld with Article X, Section 1000 of Or-RECREATION ROOM these a y s . . . dlnnnce No .. 343, entitled the "Zonlnlr 1930. He received his Bachelor ofNARBERTH I Congratulations to Bill Fitti- Ordinance" and approved January 4, Sacred Theo logy Degr ee frompoldi-he's the John J. Fitt!- 1940, that a Public Hearing w11l be held Princeton Theological SeminaryH 9 t 12 'th f t 150 on Friday. October 4th. 1946 at 8.30 iours: 0 poldi s bro er rom over a o'clock P. M . In t he Counc il Chamber n 1937, hi s Mas ter ' s Degree inTRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Merion Ave .-who 's j u st been on Forrest Avenue, t o con si de r t he 1938 from Mt. Airy Lutheranu pp ed t o a Captain. He's sta- amendment of the Zoning Map to In- Seminary and his DocLor's Deg1

REGISTER Telephone 'd t V 11 F G I elUde al1 of the property at 632 Mont- - 'eeNOW Narberth 2%16 tione a a ey orge enera gomery Avenue In a "c" Commercial fromTemple Theological SeminaryI; ; : ~ ~ = = = ~ = = = = = = = = = ~ ~ H ~ O ~ S ~ p ~ i t ~ a ~ I ~ . ~ = = = = = = = = = = . I District. This hearing Is called by rea- in 1940.son of a petition of Albert Vlck, Jr.whC' now conducts a business on that His f irst charge was a s pa storportion or said lot now within the "C" ,of the UnionVille Presbyterian~ ~ e m ~ : ~ ~ a i o ~ f t : n l l l property owners Church, near Kennett Square.RUTH W. GRACE, Chester County. After servingSecretary, tl h t FBOROUGH OF NARBERTH. lere a year, e went 0 o g ~ SOT 9-12 3t Manor, near OXford. Chester-IN-T'''''HE----C-O...,U=R=T:-:::Oc::F:-:::Cc::Oc:"M:':M::"O::::-N:;-;;P;''LEA;;'';;S County, where he served for threeOF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, PENN- years. He t h en cameto Philadel-SYLVANIA phia.Of June Term, 1946, No, 44IN RE: Change or name of JAMES His Doctor's thesis, "The Amer-EDWARD JANKOWSKI and REGINA ican Indian i n Tragedy and Tur-O. REID JANKOWSKI, his Wife. il" 1 b bl' I d b thNOTICE Is hereby glvt'll that 011 Aug- mo , las een pu IS le y eust 30, 1946. the pet it ion or James Presbyterian Historical Society.Edward JankOWSki and Regina G. ReidJankowski., his Wife, w as f il ed I n the Manse Plannedabove COurt, praylni for a decree tochange their names to James Edward Dr. and Mrs. Fau st , a nd t he irMorrison and Reilna G. Reid Morrison, son, DaVid, 7, will continue to liveI~ ~ i i i i i ~ i i ~ i i i i i i i i i i i i i ~ i i i i i i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i i i ~ i i i i i i i i i i i i ~ ~ I r e ~ ~ ; t ~ ~ ~ ; ; " t bls fixed the 15th day of at 7534 Rogers Ave., HighlandI, November. A. D. 1946 at 10.00 o'clock Pa rk , unt il a manse is completedA. M. In Court Room "A" In the near Christ Church. P lans havecourt of Common Pleas of MOllt lQm- a lr ea dy b ee n d rawn up f or theery County at Norristown, Pa" as the building.time and place for the hearing ot thesaid Petition, when and where all per- Mrs. Faust has served as Statesons Illterestt'd may appear and shOW D' t f M" f th PciIluse, If any they havt', why the pra}'cr Irec or or ISSIOns 0 ' e enn-of t he said Petition shall n ot be sylvania Christian Endeavor 'Un-irante::OOER'B. REYNOLDS, Atty. tor ion a nd a s Secretary for SpiritualPetitioners, Life of the Philadelphia Pl'esby-Peoples Nat'!. Bank Bldg. tery.Nonlstown, Penna. 1;=;================:;

-

FOR FLOWERS OFDISTINCTIONCALLMcGarveyWalsh I5 E. MontgomeryAve.

Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Q 7Phone: Cynwyd 5416

r r . ~ r , ; ' ~ = l '1:-. . \

OUR TOWN" ' ~ " ~ l l $ k * 8 t l ! f l i t " ' . * f u } i M M ' ~ @ 1 # l W , t ~ 4 ' ~ ; " ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ' _ r : ~ " " ~ " ~ ' ~ I ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ~ " ' ~ ; ; ~ ~ : ' ~ ~ ~ - ~ " ' ~ i ' : ~ ~ u ' . . ~ t ' ~ : ' I " ; > ~ " " - " : ; ' ~ . ! ~ , ~ , ~ ~ . ,'...~ t l , ~ ~ ~ t ! ~ ~ ~....,..-. - ~ - - - . . , __ ........ ........ - r- ......... ,._ .....,

On Their Way 10 YouIMMEDIATE DELIVERY ONVacuum' CleanersRecord Player and Radio CombinationsWashing MachinesELECTRIC RANGES SHIPMENTS COMING IN.NARBERTHELECTRIC & RADIO CO.

Haverford an d Fo rr e st A v es .PHONE NARBERTH 4182"Headquarters for Everything Electrical"

PUBLIC MEETINGCOUNCIL CHAMBERForest Avenue, Narberth, Pa.

A Public Met-tlnc will be'held Monday, September 23rd, 1946 at 8.00P:, .14. In Councll Chamber, Forest Avenue, Narberth,for the purposeof d1.lcusalng a matter ' ot immediate Importance to proPerty ownersanel cltlzell8 at the Borough ot Narberth.Tbe. Sh'ade Tree Commlaslon has directed the at tentlon of Oouncllto the prevalent public nazarel caused by the Increaslnl deterioration anel untrimmed condition of many at the Boroulh's trees. AIthouKh not leneral1y known, exlatlng State Laws clearly detlne theleaPOIIIllb11lty at property owners In thla matter. Not to comply withtheae'laws not only constltlites an unwitting Infringement. Nellecta1lIo exposes the proPerty owner to legal action In the event at perIIOnal Injury caused b y l ow hanglnl branches, projecting tree atumJlllmel similar avoidable hazarda.

Septelnber 23, 1946

8 P.M.

In an ,eUort to tormulate remedial proceduree, Council Is conalderInc an ordinance to establish the' resJlQD8lbllty at property owners Inpreventlnl snet removing theae hazarela. -Although not required bylaw, thla Public Hearing has been cal led toward that end.All Intereated cltlzelUl are urged to attend With IllIlIUI'ance that careJul conalderatloll' Will' be.accorded every aerlous opinion and lIunestJDn In order- that the ciOune at action flnall:!, determined w11l be ..trU1F lIelf-lmJlOlled mellllU1'e ref leot lnl the wil l of our community.

Tuesday and WednesdaySeptember 17-18MAUREEN O'HARADICK HAYMES"DoYou LoveMe"Thursday thru SaturdaySeptember 19-21ELIZABETH TAYLORFRANK MORGAN"The Courage of Lassie"

Egyptian Theatre-=- BALACYNWYD"Where Friend/II ServiceAwaits You"

--- CYNWYD 1782Friday Tbru MondaySeptember 13-16BETTE DAVISGLEN FORD"A Sto len 'Life;'

Men! Renew Your Felt Hat

IOBVz FORREST AVENUE, NARBERTHO J : : l O J : : l O J : : l O J : : l O ' : ' C

Religious Groups nehower , Geor ge C. Corson andH ar ol d G . K ni Eh t a sk ed attorContinued Jrom Page 1 n ey s f or a l l in te r es t ed pa r ti e s tostrawbridge, solicitor file b ri ef s o f their argumentsthe Montgomery County Within t he n ex t two weeks andof Commissioners, argued held their decision under advisethe Board 's ru ling was anof its discre tionary power ment.pe ti t ioned the Cour t to re- In h is a rg ume n t before theits decision. Court, Linton said he was op-In A ug us t J ud ge W il - posed to the granting of the licF . Dannehower orde red the ense becau se it would have "ato show cause why the lIc- demoral1zing e ff e ct on the moralshould n ot b e g ra nt ed and fiber of th e community."a y a s a date for a hear- The Rev. Dr. Faust s ai d h e f el t" the inva sion of a taproom wouldUnder Advisement lower th e moral standards of the"en banc," Judges Dan- community;"A third speaker.Philip C. Vogt ,of 1420 Edgevale R ~ . , objected tothe noise and disturbances hesaid granting of' a liquor I1censewould create in the n e i g h b o r ~hood,

Thr ee r es id en t s o f the Overbrook Hills area, however, saidthe:9' h ad no objections to thegranting of a l iquor l icense andremarked that they could no tunderstand how it could adversely affect the neighborhood.

I' R-.esld'en'ts 'Press' structures privately oWnedgrouPs of from three to five. OneContinued from Pags, I of , the groups Is be ing used as a.BDtllRd u aecond c1aal matter october. 1938, at the Poat Olllee at ---------- , - .: - - " ' : ' : ' - carpenter shop.Narberth, Pa. under the Act ot March 3, 1879 but pe rm a ne n t w or k o f gradinr h h th Iand resurfacing t he s tr ee t will A lt a ug e garages are 0-FoUnded in 19i4 b y t he Narberth Civic Auociation have to wait untll Spring. If we c at ed in a residentia lsec tion. theystarted now 'the whole street were bum before the BoroughGBORGJIl A. WALKER, Prealdent and EdItor would nly a mud hole." Councll passed an ordinanceJOSEPH NEWMAN. Manallnl Editor 0, i ng t h e area residential.RI!:LEN FITZPATRIOK, Bualnesa Mananr Altematlve Plan "The garagE!s are one Of. ,t.'1e'SUZANNE Y. WINGATE, Associate Editor T he al te rn at iv e o f s ta rt in g m aj or s tu mb li ng blocks in ourPublished Every Tburada}' temporary work on the s t re e t wa s program ," Thompson s tat e d , "andDeadline tor advertlalnl and news copy-Wednesday 9. A. M. suggested by Thompson, bu t he unl es s s om et hi ng , i s d on e a boutSubacrlptlon rate-f2 per year In advance w as t ol d b y F ry e t ha t" a n y w or k' t he m, t he re i s no point in doingPublication Olflce-ElchtCricket Avenue, Ardmore, Pa, done at t h is t ime should be p er - a ny repair, work at all on the- Phone-Ardmore 5720 and 5721; Greenwood 3-7740 manent to avoid ,accidents andre - street."M=em=b:::er:..;,:o:,t ..:B:.:U:.:C::ks:.. ; ; M ; : , ; o ; ; ; n ; ; ; t ; . l o ; , ; , m ; , ; , e ; ; . ; r y . ; . . . N ; . . e _ w ; . ; s . ; . p . ; ; a ; . p e . ; r _ P u ~ b . ; . l 1 l l _ h _ e _ r s _ A _ a s o _ c _ I a _ t l ~ o _ n__-, Is ui ti n g c ha rg es a g ai n st t he Bo r- .W t 50-F t Roadbedough. an ' .Walter A. Fox, President of the The paved section o f t he streetCouncll. is tat e d. '' 'Tempdrary now measures 26-feet 'With a sidemeasures were Suggested only be- walk, on one side. Proposed planscause Council wanted to s a ti s fy for r e pa ir s to the Ullpaved-sectlonnea rby p rop er ty owners.' The c al l f or a 50-foot roadbed w i th ashortage of materia ls , high pr ices, 3D-foot cartway.and labor diff iculties . mitigates Up' to the p re se nt t im e, t hethe possibility of doing any work Ma rshal l s have be en using part ofnow." the unpaved section of HampdenCouncil also received two letters Ave., whiCh adjoins their property,from owners of garages located on If proposed repairs ar e made, theythe pavedsection of thes t ree tob- w il l b e forced to ' move bac k 14ject.!ng to 'Proposed s t re e t r e pa ir s . f e et ' to their own property' line.Miss Margaret S qu ie r, o f 305 'Further Council a ct io n w as d eGrayling Ave., owner of a block ferred until complete reports ofof five garages, s t at e d i n her let- engineers' estimates and petitionst er , "O ur garages were or iginal ly signed by interested residents havebuilt in accordance with a permit beenreceived by the Highway andIssued by a Borough official. When Sewer Committee.Hampden Ave., was first paved in1935, the garages were raised seve ral f e et above the roadbed, andwe were forced to bulld entranceramps which made it difficult toenter and leave the garages. Wet hought t h e whole matter wasclosed then, and you can imagineo ur c on st er na ti on t o f in d thematter has been b ro ug ht u pagain."

Duplica te LetterThe other letter, a duplicate ofMiss Squire'S; was signed by Mrs.W. J. McDev it t , o f 301 GraylingAve.Th e gar ag es a re commercial

8/7/2019 Our Town September 12, 1946

3/6

Phol1erorCatalogue

STUDIO-8906 WEST CHESTER PllU!:KIRKLYN.UPPER DARBY. PA.Private and Class InstructionIn All Types of Danclu,.

The Edwige School'of the Dance

American' PreparatDry SchoolI Offers NowComplete Diploma Course fn All High. Public' School subjects:MathB, English, Languages, Sciences,COllege and Civil Service preparation.Aleo Stenographic and CultureEnglIeh curricula.INSTRUCTIONGrouD or Private-Day or EveningFees Moderate. Call now:10-12 A. M. or 6-9 P. M.American PreparatDry School1212 Spruce St. , Phll a. '1, Pa,PE 5-3776DR. MAURICE LIPSCHULTZDirector" Op en s t he d oo r t o Opportunity"

Enroll Now ForFall SeasonREGISTRATIONSNOW BEING TAKEN

Phlladelphla. 3, Po..

AIIO s pecia l iz ed t r ain ing fo r Medl c ol or Legal Secr.larlalposition, Our Exclus iye method of I ndiv idua l Supnvision inlurea rapid and thorough p ro gr es s p os it io nssecured for all graducrtes. Day and night &thool.Call lOru.t 7-4560 f., Information.". 'PHILADELPHIA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL1623 WALNUT STREET

It pa,. til'. ,Train forBlisiness

Announcing, the' openingBoarding Division- or the

in a (oodlelaoolCom,,'.f. .n ACCOONTING orSECRETARIAL program In fbi.opprolt.1I .cbool .M qllillf, toron. ot tb. m.n, wortbwbll. poll.Uonl oor Nole.meot bu....u, b..,.... lUn. lor 1011.A"'."d 'ar VII" Tr.' . 'nlDay S.h..1 E"n'nl lIoh..19 L L ~ T A N SO/CIDL146S. FIFTEENTH STRUT.KI "9Iloy 50447)

Bring Your Earning Capacity up to CeilingInsure Your Future by a Thorough- BUSINESS EDUCATION-Excellent positions WaitinE for Graduates.ACCOUNTING .SECRETARIALitBOOKKEEPING .STENOGRAPHICWe Have a Large Enrollment of Main Line studentsVETERAN APPROVED AND ACCREDITEDVisit o r ca ll immediately for inforENROLLMENT- matlon or reservation in our fine daYor evening school.

Under theDirectionofDorothyA.Downey

:Be a Private SecretarySROBTHAIfD BOOKKEEPING EIfGLISHTYPEWRITING SPELLING FILINGCORBECT SPEECR

MONTHLY ALLOWANCE PROVIDEDNursing School organized in 1884. School approved by the PennsylvanIaState Board of Examiners for Registration of Nurses. All our grad\latelare eligIble to take the State Board ExamInation for Registered Nurses.(R. N p ~ o n e Fr-7-1062 or write for Bulletin to Director of Nurses.*' I I n m ~ u 9!i I1nmntnputl1it jfnlipttal_ .o,p PHILADELPHIA ~ O T H & SUSQUINANN," _

1714 Walnut st.LIMITEDThe PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL of OFFICE TRAININGPEnnypacker 5-9851

PROVIDENCE HILL SCHOOLEST. 1894BOARDING & DAY SCHOOLFor Children 4-10 YearsAddressMr. John De GrootMedia, Pa.-Medla 1265

EMILIE KRIDER NORRIS SCHOOLHigh School an d Children's Classes11======:;1 Diction, Public Speaking 1-r=====U

andSpeech CorrectionDay or Evening ClassesDRAMATIC ART & RADIOAPPROVED FOR VETERANS' TRAININGRegistration Now Open-Office Hours Between 1 -7 P . 1\1.1114 CHESTNUT STREET Est. 1913 Rittenhouse 6-1321

-Early boxholders of the ChesterCounty Horse Show to be held att he Devon Hor se Show grounds ,Thursday, Friday and Saturday.September 19. 20 and 21. were announced this week by William C.Hunneman. Jr .. chairman of theHorse Show Committee.1946 boxholders for the event,one o f the outstanding sportingand soc ia l f unct ions on the Fal lcalendar are: Mrs. J. Austin DuPont, Newbold Ely. Mr. and Mrs.William Coxe, Wright. Mr. andMrs. W. Plunket stewart. Mr. andMrs. Edgar Sco tt , M r. a nd Mrs.H. Birchard Taylor. Dorr E. New-ton. Mr. and Mrs. David D a l l a s ~- fN PLAYO ~ ~ s . John Barnes Mull, OthaE. , ; i - . ~ 'Lane. G. McDonald Dengler. Mr. 'fL.t NOTEa nd Mrs . J os eph V. Pequignot,", ,IN 2Q LESSONSLyle T. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. , Plano and All InstrumentsJames Harley Nash. J. Renwick eI Free Demonstration Phone Sunset 2722-Ker r. Mr. and Mrs . Per civa l E. '- CBBISTENSEN SCHOOL It No Answer. HILLTOP 4321Foederer and Mrs. Howe Low. S __ OF POPUUlIUIIUIIC Branch at 'Il-UpS 'adUlt delinqu-ants,' ", To her, they are merelyboys and gir ls with special prob-lems.The town itself creates some ofthe probl ems. Washington i s no

e ~ c e p t i o n . Not a facto ry townwlth a payroll of minors. t ~ l e capital has t he bigge st ' i ndus try inthe wor ld in the f eder al govern-m en t i tself. ,During the war, errand boys andg irl s wer e pai d as h igh as $1,600a Year, more money than maybeeither parent had ever received.Those parentsasked for room andboard money but when they triedto t ake more money the childrenr ebel led. Some lef t home. Other18-year-old lads, with new moneyin pocke t. s tr ut ted a round nightclubs and beer joints.Many of delinquent cases comef rom a lack of def init e programof activi t ies to keep the youngsterbusy. They come f rom not f ind-ing an a nswe r whe n t he hlg':!school boy or girl asks, "What canI do t on ig ht? I h av e seen allthe movies,"Policewoman Milliken has foundtwo a nswe r. One Is exemplifiedin a public "hangout,' . TheClubTeen, just opened in Washington.It's a mOdel of what could be setup in e ve ry t own i n t he Uni te dSta te s. A "drop-in" pla ce w:l er ethere are young books , youngmusic and young people . At nightth er e' s alway s a dan ce. A so ftdrinks and ice cream counter isa good subst it ut e for the corne rdrugstore. The Club-Teen belongsto them. Chape rone s don' t s eemto chape rone . A counc il of parents finds special treats. Recently.Radio Singer Lanny Ross appeared and sang hIs heart out fo r t heyoungst er s. The autograph col lectors were thrllled._If Captain Milliken her wayabout i t, t her e would be a ClubTeen in every part of town in every city in the United States.The meeting in Washington inOctober wil l brinl t tolte ther thetop-minds on the subject of juvenUe deUnQUency,

Freight Line In DelawareCounty Slated For Passengers

';' " o'

has not . except dur ing the war,wanted men and women ove r 45or 50, and thi s probl em wil l increase as jobs grow scarcer.Looking Arter ParentsYear by yea r, chi ldren haveg rown less r ea dy t o look a ft ert he ir p ar en ts i n old a ge. Whi lesocial security has taken up someof th e slack, it does , l ike a llhumane governmenta l a ids. r educe the urge of chi ldren to looka ft er t he ir aged par en ts , a nd o fthe younger par ents to exe rc is ethrift in prep aration for their Fo r 38 years the Newtowno lder day s. I n some i ns ta nc es . Squar e B ra nc h o f t he Phi la de lt hi s p roves a mor al loss w it hi n phi a and Delaware' County Railt he f amily, t hough apparently a road Company has been no moremoral gain socially. than a one-track freight l ine.Religious education of children But if the Delaware Valley As-won't be made eas ie r. with the soc ia ti on for the Uni ted Nat ionsaverage age of the church congre- Headquarters has anything to saygaUon. a lr ea dy h igh, g rowi ng a bout i t. it may become a passenhigher. ger line again as it was duringNor does the pic ture for publi c the f ir st 13 years of its existence.education of children tomorrow Opened In 1895look brighter. 'since increllse in July 3 , 1 895 was the day theaged voters hardly will mean a Newtown Square Branch openedmore liberal assignment of public to carry passengers from Yeadon.funds for educa ti ng chldr en. Gar re tt ford. Arl ington, Ll aner ch.The growing proportion of older Oakmont, Brookthorpe and Foxpeople Increase the need that chll- croft. to Newtown Square.Idren shall be broug:-Jt u p with In 1908 passenger service wasprope r def er ence toward older dis cont inUed and the Branch beper sons. t hough t he t re nd has Ic ame t he f re ight l in e It h as rebeen pust the opposite. Also. it mained to this day.increases the need that al l a du lt s The h is to ry o f the railroad goesshould understand children better. back to 1890 when the Phlladelthat y.oun.g parents should c U l ~ i - phia and Delaware County, Rallvate Wide mterest now so they WIll road Company was incorporated.not,.in their older days ~ e k s a t i ~ - Work started on t he line in OcfactIOn . fromhampermg thelr tober. 1893. In l at er yea rs t hegrandchildren. Year by yea. r more company was absorbed by theg r a n d p ~ r e n t s and ? the r m-l aws Phi lade lphi a. Ba I tim 0 l' e andare gomg to be S l t ~ i n g a ~ o u n d Washington Railroad Company.w h e r ~ there are .growmg children That company is a part of t heand m homes With less and less PennsylvaniaRailroad System andspace. as s uc h t he l in e is lea sed t o t hePennsylvania R ailroad. .9 Miles LongIt is more than nine miles long.with i ts gre at er part located inHaverford Township, which it enters at Lansdowne Ave. below theLlanerch station. It leaves theTownsh ip above Dar by Cree kand DarbyRd.Agent Walter England. the onlYf re ight agent on the line is stationed at Llanerch. the heart of

the l ine. It i s t he re that the GOV. Martin CallsPhiladelphia Transportation Com- F "F'" E dpany. bet te r known a s t he Red or lXlng, nArrow Line, ha s its. car . ba rns. Governor Edward Mar ti n 's c al lThat Company uses the hne. to fo r an end to "fixing" of traffichau l i ts s uppli es a nd mac hme v io la tions a s a mea ns o f hel pi ngp a l ~ ' o kmont 01' Grassland a s i t reduce the h i ~ h w a y accident tolla . '. th in Pennsylvama has been heartilywas called m ear li er yea rs . e e l'dors ed by The Automobile ClubC. Charlton Lobb Company hR? a of Philadelphia-AAA.lumber and coa,1 yard, f?r whlCh "The Automobile Club of Phllat he r ai lr oad hauls supphes . The delphia l.s unalterably opposed toAutocar Company of Ardmore 'the fix' because it believes thatalso a warehouse there f h e ~ e this act ivity is a potent , a l though:m_aitijer.lialiis.a.n.d.Piar.tis.aire.s.oire. , i ndir ec t. c ause of many . t ra ff ic accidents and thus of injunes anddeaths of highway users." declared James T. Habiland, Presidentof the Club., , - - - - - -

ClocKSmustbe dependable whenthere's a baby i n the house .Pght s must go on - quick

,"-when he c r ie s ou t in hissleep. Rooms mustbe

keptwann - thelist is endless.

Bahy needshotwater - lots of it - often.does his wardrobe. And because Mother

:worries aboutgerms, she boils practically e v ~ r y t h i n g but Baby himself,

Ave . Ardmore

' 'The kids are going back to school after a

219 Haverford Ave . Narberth54th City Line, Bala

to look their best . guarantee this by sendingtheir clothing to us for dry cleaning .. . the superme thod known only to"

swell summer vacation , . you will want them

Main Plant 206 E. Lancaster

Today's mothers areluckier thanthose of 20

years ago. With electricityready it all times - in any quantity t o he lp wi th thehouseholdcho re s ,

mothers havemore time to enjoy theiryoungsters. Never before has electricitydone so

many tasks forso li t t lecost. Actually, theaveragefamily today gets twiceasmuch electricitY,

for its money as i td id 20 years ago.Your friends and neighbors in thiscompany - your

ownincreasedusage -he lpedmake that possible.

824 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr

. P l e n t Y = ~ ~ d plenty of electricity, to o. A hungrycitizenneeds food,- lots of it - often. That foodneeds preparation- refrigeration - reheating.

Electric Com.pany

; : ~ ~ ~ ' ~ U M M ! R n l c " ' ; ' ~ ' H ~ R " wit" Aue J . " " ; ~ : , .... le1.Sporbmed Robert Armbruster', o r e " . s t r a , ~'very Sud., afteneoa, 4:30. Ia, 'er. Da,""'" Tim CIS Networfr.-'

O/J" \PRESCRIPTION FOR YOUI

DINlwe PlEASURE I,Qgralld III ;~ o o k e d , 'ilia eo/, perfectlyrrly serued

and COcktail Lo AFEFROII lillieSOc. OlllllECOr/rloilH R FROM ISf

Oil" 3/0 6 P.M.

ers Discusses Coming Trend of Olds Relationship To Today's Youth

ClICllm....... $I_nUN SUTII!

GARRY CLEVELANDMYERS, Ph.D.are rapid ly becoming aof old people. B ~ t w e e nand 1940 the number ofin our country 65 years ofmore increased five timess t a s t he t ot al popul at ion.one person out of 25 wasover. In 1940. the propors one out of fourteen. Byit will be about one out ofWhat wlll this trend meandren?about a thi rd of the agedof our nat ion ar e s el ft ing. The remainder a re:!lelped or supported byrelat ives and friends oragencies or private philanOver the years. industry

.hit do-s it tak6i&--rtAn a baby?

8/7/2019 Our Town September 12, 1946

4/6

J. ",

THEATREABO. 4'

CHESTNUT HILL851-4-16 Germantown Ave.

"EverythingPhotographic"

SUBURBANARDMORE, Pa.

f ;LEllNINGFor Particular PeopleeTOWNSHIPCLEANERS48 8t. Georges Rd. &rd . 5'7295 Mont. Ave. Cynwyd 08141'7 City LIne Trinity 7-'15

Special Children'S Matinee SaturdAt 1.00 P. M.Added Cartoons, Comedies, Shor. . ~ e r l a I - W e . t e r n .Feature

Fri. 81 sat., Sept. 13 and. IeJOHN HODIAK - NANCY GUILLLOYD NOLAN"SOMEWHERE IN THE NIGHT"starlin. 8unda:v For One WeekRAY MILLANDOLlVlA DB HAVILLANDSUNNY TUFTS"THB WELL GROOMED DRIDELate MatineeWed. features Z ok

DAVISD.

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Suburban Square 'merchan ta are ready to serve :vou for PallYou'll And. It a treat just to look !lnd .ee the IntereltlnK arraat new Quallt:v merchandlae t he y h av e prepared for youlIelection. A treat multiPlied bY man:v tine l l t o ~ s and courteoul l tore aervlce. COme a nd . ho p , Where It. pleasant ,IlOnvmlent ellOnomlcal. "Merchants of Suburban Square.

This soft, grey flannel suit i. sobecoming and right formost anyoccasion ., . especially with thestriking silver buttons that leudit a"drC8s-up"touch.Sizcs1218.

1$55

Jeweler. Sincs 1881

ARDMORE2830 "arldn! "'GIlll

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27 Coulter Ave.,Ardmore

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FeaturingBeautiful Luggale RacksIn Dusty Pink, Dust y B lu eOtr-Whfte & Mahonny$6.5063 st. James PI. Ardmore '7919

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FINE MEATSFRUITS and VEGETABLES48 St. Georges Rd.Ardmore 06CtFRESH SEAFOOD DAlLY

Tile 'i"tI', Molt COlllpf.. .CHINAonlGLASSSto... i.Suburh. .Americ.

JalDesA.RitellieFine Linens2. Coulter Ave., Ardmore

G.J.CROLLSUNOOO SERVIOE

9J/JtI45 Coulter Ave. Ard. 1916

MONTGOMERY AVE. ANDST. GEORGES RD.PHONE ARDMORE 9545

........................ .ID0RFNERI ;;/hwRllrpt i THE ..ECLEANERS SINCE 1890 I ( / ) " E GENERAL '1I..Uf/A1 Eel =.. FRUITi = = Prescriptions

D t l j ~ u , tlrrywlllrl , =14CoulterAve. Ardmore 0117 II .= COGILMAN' Inc. I' = 1324 W. Girard Ave. II Phone Ardmore 2442 II Quality Grocerie8+1St. GeorglS Rooel Ard.0630. Stevenson 11-8700 II &9 St. James Place la . ARDMoaJ,.A. Lu 1 ~ M M M M M M M M M M ~ I St.,Georre'. BeL Ardmor..........U .. .U

Nunan-SlookTeam TcStart 3-Game Series .Se:p,tember 14

Navy DemobilizesMillion MenSecretary of ' the Navy JamesForrestal announced t hi s wee kthat since V-J Day the Navy hasdemobilized from the commissioned and enlisted personnel ofthe Navy and Marine Corps ,3,324,620 persons.He fu rther s tated that duringthe month of August an additional231,250 were released f rom theservice . This represents an aggrega te o f more than three andone-half million people demobilIzed from the Navy and MarineCorps f rom Augus t 14, 1945, toSeptember 1, 1946.

CABINETS

OF THE

ARDMORE

Service News There's No ParkingAnnual Election ofLegion Sept. 17

Pinckney M. CorsaCOrsa, a former second l ieu tenant in the Army, receivedhis discharge recently from a.nearby separation center. Bef ore his di,schargc, he w asawarded the Soldier's Medalfo r sav ing the life of a German p ri so ne r o f war at Livo rno, I taly , last April 5. Helives at 355 Wister Rd., Wynne-wool. .

Members of' the Nunan-SlooItPost, American Legion, will holdannual election of officers for thecoming year at the ~ o s t Dugout,Grasslyn and Ralston Aves., Oakmont, Tuesday, September 17.The following nominationshavebeen made:C ommand er , Geo rg e W . H il l,Jr., II en i 0 r vice - commander,William E. Hough, J r. ; j un io rvice-commander. Herbert L. Stayton, Russell Craft, and Horace N.Sailer; adjutant E. RobertBellem,Jr., and Glen W. Mathews ;finance officer, ChesterF. McPherson, Sr., and Henry C: Abmeyer; sergeant-at-arms, E. Donald Brown, E. Robert Bellem,' Jr.,and Kenneth O. Keehn; Chaplain,Charles W. Peckworth; historian,Robert L. Hallowell.Nominations were alsomade forposts on the Executive Committee,County Committee, the HomeAssociation.A total membership o f 417 was_____________ 1announced at the last meeting ofthe pos t, held in August. Postcommander Chester W. McPherson, stated that this year showedthe greatest membership increasesince the inaugura tion of thePost. Only 144 new members werereported last year.The senior baseball team of theunit wil l beg in a t hr ee g ameseries with the Szymanski-RywackiPost, Chester, Saturday, September 14, at Veterans Pal'k, Brookline at 3 P. M. The local Pos tteam recently won the championshi p of the Eastern DelawareCounty American Legion League.The Chester Post t eam a re thechampions of the Western Delaware County Legion League.

Additional BenefitsTo Vets' Sur.yivors"A recent amendmen t to theSoci al S ec ur it y A ct p rovi desmonthly benefits to qualified survivors of World War II VeteransWho were discharged under conditions other than dishonorable andwhse dependents are not qualifiedto receive compensat ion or pensions from the Veterans Administration", H. C. Hoover, Managerof the Norristown Social SecurityAdministration office, announcedthis week."In the cases o f such vete ranswho died before enactment of thenew amendmen t on August 10,1946, the measu re pr o v id e smonthly benefits retroactiveto thed at e o f t he veteran's death if thesurvivors file their benefit claimsbefore midnigh t, Feb rua ry 10,1947. Monthly benefits other thanre troact ive a re a lso payab le onclaims filed at any t ime by qua l ified persons," Hoover added.

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A d ri ve to ra ise funds for anew Pos t Home has been inaugUl'ated by the John WinthropPos t o f the American Legion, andwill be climaxed January 11 withthe awarding of a ForQ deluxestation wagon.A t a mee ti ng o f the group September 5, Richard Bye, J r ., Pos tCommander, named several of themembers to a special commit teewhi ch w il l c ompl et e tentativeplans already made by the Post.Election of officers of t h e pos twill be held September 17 i n t hepresent post Home, B ryn Mawr,when the following will be namedto executive posts:List NominationsJohn B. Austin, Jr., Rosemont;Charles OgglesbY, Bryn Mawr;Alphler Osi lver lo , B ryn Mawr.Posts open' are: Commander, firstvice-commander, and second vicecommander.Nominations to fill executivecommitteeposts have not yet beencompleted. Bye announced at themeeting' that nominations fromthe floor will be accepted the nightof the elections.Members of the nominatingcommittee of t h e pos t are: Rom-.010 Talone, cha i rman; LarryCacanaugh. Al f l' e d S al ve ri o,George Lentes, and Nicholas Troncellit1.

~ , - - - - ~ . . ; _ - ....... ~ , 7 o r . . " ' ......".... .......Veterans Andp , ~ ~ j . ' I J. Winthrop P o ~ t, :SIIYICI Starts Food Dnve

"I DU' Bryn Mawr Unit toAward New StationWagon January 11EDITOR'S N O T E ~ Th " newspaper,through ,peclal arrangement with theWashington Bureau 0/ western New.-fXlpet' Union at 1616 E1/e Street, N.W.,Washington, D. C., Is able t o b ringreaders this week/II column on problems 0/ the veteran and servfcemanand his famtl1/. Questions ma1/ be ad-dressed t o the above Bureau and the1/wfll be answered In a SUbsequent column. No repltes can be' made directb1/ mall, but onl1/ In the columnwhich will appear In this newspaperregu/arl1/.

\;

One y ea r a ft er V -J Da y saw1,250,000 vete rans o f Wor ld WarII enrolled in some form of education or t rain ing under the twolaws providing such facilities forwar veterans.According to Gen. Omar N.Bradley, VA director, the greatestproblem facing the G.I . educational and training program 'isthat of the colleges in securingteachers and in providing classrooms and living quarters for thist remend ou s I nf iux of s tu de nt s.General Bradley predicted that inthenex t year this figure would bedOUbled.One of the newer forms of educ at io n i s on-the-farm training.combining class work with prac tical supervised farming. Tosupplement the educational program,VA has prevailed upon the armyand navy forrelease of more than2,000,000 text books for veteransstudying under Public Law 16 andthe G.I. Blll.General Bradley expressed con- dcern over fai lu re o f the veterans Manoa Cornman erto take advan tage of their guv- Add B Sternment insurance. Less than war e ronze arone out of fou r veterans have, L ieu tenan t Comandkner Fred E.premiums up-to-date on govern- Strumm, 1515 Robinson Ave., Mamcnt insurance and a lmost 10, - noa was awarded the Bronze star000,000 eligible veterans are now rec;ntly for mer i to rious servicewithout National Service Life in- during the Okinawa campaign.surance, while originally 95 per As a membe r of a. service and.cent oft:1cm carried the insurance salvage unit, Commander Strummwhen they were in the armed ser- directed the repa i r and overhaulvices. In other words. billion'of battle-damaged vessels duringdol la rs wor th o f economIC secur- numerous enemy all' attacks.ity has b ee n p ermi tt ed t o l ap se . C ommand er Strumm is a veterOne of the important objectives an of World War I and enteredof VA during the c o ~ l n g rear will the Navy in June, 1941. He servbe help to veterans 10 remstating e d i n the Atlantic, Caribbean andtheir i nsurance. Pacific areas and i s n ow on term-Questions and Answers inalleave, being released from ac- 40010 of VeteransQ. My husband jointed the t lv e d ut y o n June 18. Ita rmy Apr il 1. 1946. W e have M' Unable to Votetwo children,two andfour years Amputee Vets ay More than 40 p er c en t of,of age. Also a good farm, cows, GetCarsFrom Govt. Lower Merion Township veter-mules, hogs and chicken. I must ans a re still unregistered, a sur-c ar e f or a ll o f t he se t hi ng ll . We App li ca ti on f orms f or amputee vey conducted last week by thegot t he f arm worked this year vete rans to use in obtaining cars Mai n Lin e Chapter of theby my helping to do much o f at government e x p e n ~ e , mailed American Veterans Commit teethe work. whi ch I was u na bl e l as t week f rom the Veterans Ad- has revealed.to do. My health is not gooll. ministration regional office. Phil- This was announced at Wed-I am 26 years old and he Is 29, adelphia, will be l 'e ad y f or v et - n es da y' s mee ti ng of the group State To Pay Costswlll be 30 in F eb ru ar y. I hav!! e ra ns t hi s week in all VA con- hel d In the Ardmore Y. M. C. A. Of MIno one t o s ta y w i th me except tact offices. Building. I itary Ballotshis 7 0 - ~ ' e a r - o l d mother. He New or used automobiles, jeeps, As a r es ul t o f this d isclosure, Delaware and Montgomerywants to get out of the army trucks, station-wagons and t ra c- F ra nk X. DeLone, acting chair- Counties wl1l be reimbursed by theand work h is farm next year. Is t or s may be purchased by el1g- man. said that the A. V. C. wlll State of Pennsylvania for theirexthere a ny c ha nc e? P le as e h el p ible v et er an s, t o be p ai d f or by undertake an extensive cam- penses in preparing military balme.-Mrs. D. W. T., Mou lton , the government, under p rov i- p al gn t o r egi st er al l el igible l ot s for use i n t he May 21 primA l ~ " He sho ul d h av e no t ro ub le s lo ns of the recently enacted veterans on a, non-partisan bas is . a ries .l aw . P ur ch as e o f other co nv ey - N ex t r eg ul ar m ee ti ng of the Delaware County wil l l 'e :e iveobtaining his discharge since he Is ances requires the a pp ro va l o f l oc al chapter of the group wlll $113,60 and Monttomery County,a f at he r. S ug ge st h e contact hi s of the VA central omce in Wash- be held Wednesday, September $12.80. Authorized rate of reim-~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : e . o f f i c e r and app ly for l,i_n_g_to_n_. ------=--1-8...:..,-in-t-h-e-Y-. .:...M_._C.:....:.-.::.:A.:.... ~ b - = u : : : . : r s : . : e : . : : : m : . : : : e : . : n : . : t : . . . . : : i s : . . . . . . : : 4 . : . 0 _ c : : e = n : : t s ~ p : : : . : e : . : r - . : b : a l ~ 1 0 ~ t .Q. During 30 months ofarmyservice I sent my parents anallotment every month. Now myparents are dead. Can I col lectthe amoun t I sent them fromthei r es ta te when sold?-C. W.J.. Green Pond. Ala.A. This is a legal quest ion andyou should consult a lawyer.Q. I am a widow withone sonwho is now 16 years old, an agedfather-In-law, aged 82, and another son serving overseas. I geta family a llowance which is In sufficient to supply the needs ofour household and the srock,etc. Living expenses have risen,as you know. Would I be per-mit te d t o t ak e a j ob t o s up pl e-ment the family allowance andstill he entitled to it?-Mrs. M.A. M.. Dana, N. C.A. There is no reason why youshoudn't take a job. .Q. Can yoU tell mewhere the383rd Infantry is now? Are theydischarged? They trained InCamp White, Ore .. and laterwent to San Louis, Oplspo,Calif., and were shipJled to thePaclfle.-M. D . Wood, Calif.A. The army says the 383rd Infantry was inactivated February3, 1946,O. I was d ischarged with amcdical disability from the navYIn World War I w it h t ub er cu -l ~ s i s a nd am unable to do manu al l abor . C an you h el p me I nany w a ~ ' ?A. You should aop ly to yournearest office of the Veterans' Adrnlnlstration and ask for a disability r a t i n ~ . If YOUr 1llness wasthe re su l t o f your navy service itwould be a service-connected disability. but even if it .is not serVice-connected, you likely wouldbe entitled to a disability pension.Q. My father entered servicenearly three years ago, claiminghe was a sinde man a nd 'not!'laming his ' lhlldren as dependcnt. 'l. ,Hewas discharged a fewmonths ago, and we never received allotments during the p.nt i re t ime he was In service. Wewern all under 18 years o f age .III there anythllU\' we could doobout It now?-Mtss M. L. C"C'!redo, W. Va.A. I am a f ra id there is nothingto be d on e n ow Tob e s u re , h owever.you rnlght write to the Officeof Dependency Claims, War De-partment, Newark 2, N. J.

Committeeolds 1st Fall MeetingThe f i rs t Fall meeting of theDelaware County Commit tee o fAme ri ca n L eg io n was h el dat the- Lansdowne Post,Ave. and BaltimoreLansdowne.The group. under the directionf Charles Zenone, commander,ussed nomination and electiona n ew Count y C ommand er .new commander w11l beat a meeting of theto be held October , atMedia Post Home, Media.Over 65 delegates from Postthroughout the COuntypresent at the meeting.ts inclUded Sergeant-Majorsse l O. Baker, of E. Benedicte., .So. Ardmore; and Roy Al-District Commander.

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The Bryn Maw r Hor se Show land's famous Peterborough. Wwill be resumedSept. 26, 27 and 28 t el ' J ef fo rd s i s p re si de nt o f tafter a w a r - e n f o r ~ e d l a p s e on the. show committee.h or se s how g rounds at Bryn Among the hounds to be shoMawr. The annual Bryn Maw r is L an ce r, o ne o f L en a' s worHound Show also wil l be rev ived renowned litter of 23, which wand staged on the f irs t day of the be entered by the Racinor HuHound Show. Club.' Newbold Ely, ownerThe all hunter even t was f irs t Lena, present ed the dog to theld in 1895 and the Bryn Mawr clUb.Horse Show is the oldest in Penn-sylvania. Competition is expected T he w ar between the Unibe keen, with entrants from United State s and the Seminmany States, . Indians in Florida lastedfrom 1Mrs , George Greenhalgh, of to 1842 and cost the United StaBer ry vi ll e, Va ., whos e hor se s 10 million dollars and 2 000 livswept four major challenge cups. "at the last show in 19,40, is e xpected to field strong entries.J udge s f or a ll c la ss es will lieFrederick H, Bontecou, Millbrook.N. Y.; Anderson Fowler, FarHill.!, N. J.; John K. Shaw, Baltimore; Maj . C li fford S if ton, Toronto, and Bayard Tuckerman,Jr. , Boston.The 26th annual Bryn MawrHound Show wil l be joint ly sponsored by the Penn-Marydel Foxhound Association, It will rankas.the oft 'icial hound show of theMaster Foxhounds Associat ion ofAmerica, the American FoxhoundClub and the National BeagleClUb.Taking its place as the nationalshow, it 'is comparable to Eng-

JERRY McCARTHYNarberth outfielder, wh ohopes to fatten his batting average against Drexel Hill hurlersin MainLine League playoff series, besides l iving U)l to theleague's "Most Valuable Player"tag.

Nunan-Slock Post No. 338, ofOakmont , champion of the East tern Delaware County AmericanLegion League, and the Syzmanski-RywackiPost No. 546, of Chester, wUl open a three-game seriesfor the Delaware County baseballchampionship Saturday.The Oakmont t ossers w il l oppose the Ches te r nine, Weste rnDelaware League tltUst, at Veterans Park, Brookline, in the opening game.The second game of the serieswil l be staged at Chester, Bothgames will begin at 3 P. M.g,III1IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUI\1a= "_ u=w = _ u= =" -w = = == "=" -w =i DOES Ew == =YOUR CAR sw -i .Need Attention? Iu Let o ur qualified mech. =

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Delco Loop PlayersAttend WFIL Forum'Eastern Delaware County Junior Boys Basebal l League playerswereguests of honor on the WFIL

S p ~ r t s Clinic program at 11 A. M.,FrIday.'Buddy Rosar, stellar A's catcher, guest starred o n t he panel ofexperts l ined up to answer theboys' quest ions on basebal l technique. Other members of thepanel included Tom Moorehead,WFIL spor ts commenta to r, andDon Kellett , of Narberth, stationsports advisor and University ofPennsylvania basketball coach.Jack Westenberger, of 132 Beverl y Avenue, E . Lansdowne, wasthe fi rst boy called to the microphone to fire a quest ion at BuddyRosaI'. DonKel lett then awardedhim a basebal l for being "the outstanding all-around player i n t hel eague. " D ick Bevin , o f D r ~ x e lHil l, pi tched t he n ex t questionand wa s awa rd ed a tr op hy f orthe highest batt ing average in theleague-.585.The other boys who fired questllons on sports rUles at RosaI',Kellett, and Moprehead included:Manfred Haiges, 442 Clifton Ave.,

St. Marg&ret's of Narberth and

Ist . Laurence, Highland Park, wil l 'resume their five-game series forthe Mont-Del Catholic Basebal l,League chamPionship Saturday,clashing on the st . Laurence dia- 'mond.The fourth and perhaps decisive game of the series wl1l be staged Sunday afternoon, probably atNarberth.T he t wo . teams divided theiropening games last weekend, witl1 'st , Laurence winning the firstmeeting, 3-2, in a brist ling 14-inning battle. st . Margaret's gaineda thumping revenge SundaY atCity Line and Burmont Rd",winning by 23-2 to even the series.Jimmy McCabe outpi tched Albie Becker, young Ardmore ace in .t.he Main Line League, on Saturday as the Highland Parkers triumpher. McCabe, l ike most of thest. Laurence players, is a veteranof World War n. He served inthe South Pacific and two 'teammates, John H?gan and Donovan,were wounded 10 action.On Sunday, Bob Tabor movedin from shortstop to the moundfor Narbe rt h. H e h el d st . Laurence to e igh t scat tered hits whilehimself belt ing two triples, a homer un a nd single,. St . Margare t 's scored 12 runsIn the sixth inning on 10 h i ts andfour walks. In aU, the Main Liners punched three St. Laurencepitchers for 21 hits.

HighlandPcickers, On the Spot Entries From Many States _St M' t' I For Bryn Mawr Horse Sho. argare.s n,,3d Game Saturday'

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JACK CREANY,Drexe l H il l hur l er , who will,see act ion when the Hillers oppose Narberth in playotl for theMai n L in e L eagu e t it le . Thel anky l eft -handel ' i s one of t he league's leading pi tchers.

Eight clubs, inclUding the Lower Merion Veterans, ",til competein the Mai n L in e B aske tb al lLeague during the 1946-47 season,officials announced after theirfirst meeting.Upper Darby, eighth last season,had i ts franchise revoked and Itsplayers declared free asents whenclub omcials were unable to obtain a 'pl ay ing s it e. Narber th , achatter member, a lso has beengiven two weeks to decide whether it will compete this year.Lower Merion Vet erans, compri si ng p layers f rom Lower Meri on H igh' s State championshipt eams o f a f ew sea sons ago, willbecoached by Church Viguers, exPenn c ap ta in . T he Vets will playhome games at Lower MerionHigh,Clifton H e i gh t s , d ef endi ngchampion; Fairmount Fire Co. ofNor ris town , Luk en s S te el (IfCoatesville, Wa y n e Vet er an s,Brookline Mitchell & Ness, andPenn Steel of Chest er wi ll roundou t the circuit. In the event Narberth Withdraws, PhoenixvilleSlovak-Americans will enter theleague, which will open the seconcweek in November,League officials ruled that thtsyear onl y two "onts iders" w il l bepermitted to play on each team;all other squad members must livein MontgOmery, Chester or Delaware counties, However, all players included on the final eligibilitylist last yeal wil l be permit ted toplay this season,C ha rl es E. H ar nd en , o f Narberth, was re-electedleague presi dent a nd J oh n Turner, Ardmore,secretary - t reasurer. No rm anRobinson, Ardmore Junior Highcoach, was named new vice presi dent and commissioner of officials.The Main Line l iB" League alsowil l be revived this year. comprising players of lesser talent . Fourmember teams of the "A" Leaguewil l sponsor "B" squads and 12other appli ca ti ons have been recei ved, i nc ludi ng f ive from Ardmore."B" League members w il l meetMonday, Sept. 16, in Narberth todraw up a schedul e.P. E.SoftballWinnersBig League GuestsMembers of the Girls' Softballt eam of Ardmore , w inners of thePhiladelphia Electric Le a g u echampionship, were the guests ofHerb Pennock , general managerof the Phillies baseball team atthe Phil l ies-St . Louis game Tuesday afternoon.The girls were also entertainedat dinner in Philadelphia afterthe game.

Narberth Passers'May,QuitMain LineBasketball League

HiJINines Open Main L{ne League Title Series. ' '

By Jack Sords

Pre-SeasonSHOWING OFPers ian Lam"IN' BLACK AND GREYAlso MuskratSmartly styled l ind low prIcedYour inspect ion invi tedBARRY TEI,IJS ,Formerly with Jacques Ferbel112 S. 18th ST. LO. 7 ~ 5 1 4 6FUR STORAGE ; : ~ n : . . ~ :

Arena to FeatureRoy Rogers RodeoRoy Rogers, k ing of the cowboys, rides into town on his famou s hor se , T ri gg er , to o pen h isown world championship rodl;!o atthe Philadelphia Arena on Friday,Sept. 13.Having rounded up the biggestherd of out law horses, w il d steerand man-hat ing Brahma bullsever assembled in one corral ,Rogers w il l appear i n person ateach performance o f t he rodeo,which will continue at the Arenathrough Sept. 21. The singingcowboy of the movies will persona ll y i nt roduce h is own rodeo .Bob Nolan and the Sons of thePioneers, widely heralded as th eforemost eXpOnents of authenticcowboy music i n t he country, willbe on hand to accompany Roy ateach performance . They appearin every Roy Rogers' Western forRepublic pictures.

SATURDAYNARBERTH MANOAr.h.o.a. r.h.o,a.Ott, 3b 0 0 0 3Armst'g, ct 1 2 4 0Arnone, 8S 1 1 2 4 Behae't'r, cf 1 2 4 0S'c'km'n, cf 0 1 0 () Henry, r! ( ) ( ) 0 0M'C'thY, rf 0 2 00K'm'skl, 3b 0 0 3 2Fox, It 1 0 1 0 Slgnor'lI, If 1 1 3 0Walker, Ib 0 1130 Pap'ves, Ib 0 1 5 1Bonder, 2b 0 0 3 2O'Neil, c 0 1 5 0Yeabsley, c 1 37 0Lord, 2b 1 0 6 2Canlglla, P 1 0 1 4Kalres, pOlO 1Wll1lams, p 0 0 a 1 aCamert'rd 0 1 0 0

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Recently discharged from theGuida is making his firstd f or a g ri d pos t. Ol lv ar bethe s p e e d ~ ' Guida will (IveWildcats one of the topspoti n the East . Guida onceyards In 9,6 seconds.

Two ends' who p la yed toin 1942 and 1943 havefor their final seasonplay with the Vll1anovaThey are Bill Sullivan,Abington, and Milt Ander, Stamford, Conn..Both atNew York MilitaryAcad-.before entering Vil lanova.y were the regu lar ends Ina nd l ef t callege to acceptcommissions.

George Sandusky,' a 260uard candidate, has disa ce d Mel Downey all theman on the Wildcattbal l Squad. Downey, probe fi rst -string tackle againsts Point,weighs 240 pounds.

Narberth, Drexel: " ~ Y J A ~ F O ~ D Williams ,Wi.11 Oppo.s.eVillanova Varieties 'Hillers' Jack Creany .On M ~ u n d InOpener

has one of the fastestfbacks in the country inrge Guida. Wildcat t rack staro holds the junior nationalmeter mark.

the fans pull ing for leaney Vernon, of Marcus Hookthe Washington Senators, tothe American League battingn , are severa l o f h is formerat Villanova. Vernoned freshman baseballwith the

One of the mostbitterly'contested playoff series inthe Main Line Baseball League's lengthy history is looked for when Narberth and Drexe l Hil l c ~ a s 1 ) . beginningSaturday., ,.Narberth, first place finisher, and the Hillers, whowere only a hal f-game behind, will s tage a f ive-gameseries. All games will beplayed on Narberth's field at thesuggestion of Joe'Irvin, Drexel Hill manager, whd admitted. better facilities for both spectators and players wereavailable at the Borough field.The ser ies l ooms as a. t o s s ~ u p " ' + - - - - - - - - - - - - -in a ll r es pe ct s, w it h the two PLAypFF GAMESteams virtual ly evenly matched. SUNDAYNarber th i s conceded to have DREXEL HILL.. ARDMORE

1 r.h.o.a. r.h.o,a.harder h i tt ing outfied and more Cam'ota, !IS 3 4 5 3 A.Alg'd'r,2b 0 1 4 1Power behind the plate in Bob Ros'nf'd, 2b 2 0 2 3 Falcone, cO O 5 0Coone y, I t 2 2 1 () DeFazio. ct 0 0 2 0Yeabsley, former Penn star, and Band'k, 3b 1 0 1 4Mendez. It 0 0 0 0WU'm!, Ib 1 0140 Gordon, rf 001 0Harold Duffy. Palla, c02 6 1 HenrY,rf-p 121.0But Drexel Hill has an a.ce Ken'dy, ct 0 0 0 0L.Alg'd'r, 1l8. 0 0 2 0Green, rf 0 1 0 0Brlt'h'm, 3b 1 0 1 2moundsmen In Jack (L e ft y) Creany, p 1 1 0'2 DIGIoia, Ib 1 1 7 0. --Whitney, pO I 1 2Creany, who has had more than Totals 1() 1027 15 Bevan, PI 0 0 0 1ordinary success a.galnst Nar- Prud'nte, rt 0 0 0 0berth's southpaw sluggers, Drex- ~ 1 g ; , ~ 0 s ~ ~ ggggel Hil l's infield also is better bal- Totals 3 5 24 9anced wit h both J ac k Williams, a Batted for B'rlttlngham In 9th,first baseman, and S e c O ~ d Basema.n ,Joe Rosenfeld were chosenon the leall'ue's a.ll-star team.Jack Williams, the league'sleading hurler with a 9 and '3 record, i s expec ted to pitch Saturday 's i naugural fo r Narber t h.Manager, Gene Davis wil l nameand M el Downey. either Dom Caniglia or Charlie-- SChriner in the Sunday scrap,Yednock is the.most recent Cream', long and lanky, wil lillanova baseball lltar to en- oppose Williams in the opener fororganized basebal l. Yednock, Drexel Hil l. Irvin then can u se Totals 4 72714 Total! 3 7278tI f Ph i ill i Narberth 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1-4ve 0 o en x v e, is play ng Cliff Williamson Frank Carter Manoa " 0 () 0 2 0 0 0 0 1-3Mahanoy Cit y, o f t he North Charlie Gunther 'or Bob Seeber:n ti c L eagu e. a Bos to n B rave s The s er ie s ma rks t he 16th ARDMORE DREXEL HILLJoe l ed the Wildcat hitters t ime s ince 1908 that Narberth E. Alg'r, 2b r - ~ . ~ a : i C'm'r'ta, sa ~ . ~ . ~ a 61942 before entering the Army. has been in the Championship Falcone, c 1 2 32 Ros'!'d, 2b 0 0 3 2a lso p la y d f o tb 11 th fi 1 N be t DeFazio, c! 0 1 30 Cooney, rf 1 0 1 0e 0 a ree sea- na s. ar r h hasn't taken the Men'dez, It 0 1 0 0 B'dock, 3b 1 0 3 1s under Coach.Clipper Smith. t i tle since 1944, however, when Gordon, rf 1 1 2 () William, Ib 1 1100the Borough bastballers shared It Henry, rf-I! () 0 0 0 Palla, c O O 5 1with Manoa after a belated play- L.Alg'd'r, 6S () 2 3 4 Ken'dy, cf 0 1 0 0P'dente. 3b 0 1 0 3 NQce, It 0 0 1 1off whi ch didn't conclude unti l DIGioia, Ib 1 3103 Gunther, P 0 0 1 ()late 'October. Bevan, POI 2 2Wll'ms'n, p 0 0 0 1During the regular. league sea- Totals 4-14-2-7 -16 aCarter 0 0 0 1son, 'DrelCel Hill defeated N ar- Totab 3 32412berth by 10-5 and 9-1 margi ns , aBatt ed for Williamson In 9th,while N ar be rt h won. 6-4 (in afive-inning game halted by rain),and by 6-2.In t he p re limi na ry p la yo f!ser ies, Narber th advanced to t hetitle. r ound by b ea ti ng Manoa ,7-5 In 10 innings. after Manoahad scored a 3-2 t ri umph, thenwining by 6-4 and 4-3, Narberthc li nched a p layoff berth Saturday wit h i ts 4 -3 dec is ion.Ardmore upset Drexel Hil l, 2-1,in their plaYOff, but Drexel Hillthen humbled the Lions, 4-1 and7-6 . Ardmore evened the ser iesSa turday, w inning by 4-3 , butthe Hillers retaliated w it h a 103decision the fol lowinfl day tosweep the series.

ach Jordon Ollvar w11l havele trouble on his Vll1anovaball team this season. Amonghallback candidates are twinsand John Tulskle. Both Armythe t wi ns p la yed fort Catholic High's 1943 Philaphia schol as ti c champions .are expected to see actionSaturdaY's opener.

that athletes makestudentswas recently offeredVil lanova authori t ies rethe Spring term honor roll .grid candidates were on the. Inc lUded In the group wereprobable regulars, Vince Mc-

fonner Villanova Collegestars will oftlclate i n t hePro Football League thisl . Bil l Grimberg, of Will iams, a nd C le tu s G ardn er , San, have been selectedby ComBert Bell, of Narberth.berg also acts as a boxing

WAA,Asks VetsTo Be PatientYODS' A lt hough v et er an s of Wor ld. War n now have exclusive rightsOn The t o b uy many additional war surplus items through the War AssetsAdministration, Frank L. McNa-Ll- mee, Philadelphia regional dlrector, this week caut loned former Jefferies Captain= = = = = servicemen to be patient."Government surplus stocks are HIGHTSTOWN,N.J., Sept, 12 -By MARTY LYONS not near ly l arge enough to meet Hugh Jeffe ri es , o f Narber t h, w il lCountTl/ Club goll pro t he demands of a ll ve te rans who captain the Peddie School foot-and pres/dent, Phila. PGA. want them," he said. "Bu t t he ball team during the 1946 season.new WAA pol icy means cert ified Jefferies is the son of John H.ike most other i rons in your' veterans wil l have the sole prlvi- Jefferies, Peddie'19 letterman andthe NO.9 can beused for al- legeof buying forty or more scarce formerbasketball coach of Princeany emerl!"ency, You can i tems as they becpme avai lable." ton University.t hi s iron f or e ig ht or 10 dif- - - - - ~ - - . : . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - sho ts , f rom the normallick pitc h to short chipsthe greens.n e of the hand ies t clubs youthe 9-i1'on can be used for.lo b or tUckshots for pitching over haza rd s. I believethat this clubactually is morehandy t ha n t he,wedge for shortpitches.T h e r e arethree ways ofg oin g f or thepin:, s t r a . i g h tshots from rightto left (hook)or left to right( f a d e ) . Allthree methods

LYONS , ma y pr ove e x-t remely usefu l,upon the circumstanhit the ball from right toI usual ly try to play it offright heel. The blade isto t he r igh t s ide of theThe ball is struck with a deng blow and the swing is

the reverse is true forleft to right shot. The stanced somewhat and the bladeis slightlY opened, while thei s about in the center of thetr y t o s t rike the bal l a g lancblow, which wil l impar t le ftr ight spin, resulting In a l it tl eto t1}e pin. 'o ne o f t he se s ho ts , inopinion, 1s preferable t o t heshot. ' However. to hiti n t his f as hi on I s ugg es t are stance. Try to swing theon an upright circle at theThe fade or I,took ahot mayal ternately employed deupon wind conditions,'contour of the green andposition.r t he short, .lobbing pitcha 9-iron employ a slowOPen stance 'and an openYOU'll find that you canthis shot more easily if theh t hand is mo ve d a bit moretop t he s ha ft .re to .take the club backenough on aU these shortois . t o enabl e yoU, to swing.YOII take it b ack onl y two. t hr ee f ee t you're likely to .at the . ba ll I ns te ad o fnging a It. If the creento be .hard and then n ot too far away, you 'l lthe No. 9 Iron 'excellent c ! b : I P l J b i g ; " ~ "In neztweekl, column, MartllwiU. uplafn the bed WlJUIhft out 0/ U'ouble. '

8/7/2019 Our Town September 12, 1946

6/6

FORYOUR

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Woman Is ArrestedFor Drunken DrivinMrs. ~ r a n k l i n J. Heckler, Jof 225 Golf View Rd., Ardmo

was a r r e st ed Tuesday n ig htchar g e s o f drunken driving afts he s tr uc k t wo a ut om ob il esMontgomery Ave.

Police said that Mrs . Heckwas d r iv i ng W es t o n M on tg omery Ave., near C he rr y L anw he n s he s t ru c k a car drivenL io ne l T . H er tb er g. o f P hi la dphia, and a parked car ownedJohn CiVitello. also of Phlladephia.M r s, H ec kl er w as p r on ou ncintoxicated by Dr. A. C. Mesm er . o f A rd mo re . at the LowMerion Police Station. Sh e wgiven a hearing b y J us t ic e o f thPeace, Frankl in P . Kromer, anreleased in $500 ball f or c ou r

CASHDIAMONDS

Charles A. WrightFinishes at WesleyanC ha rle s A la n W ri gh t. s onM r. a nd M rs . C ha rl es A ds heW ri gh t. o f 2743 Belmont AveArdmore Park. c om pl et ed hstudies at Wesleyan UniversitMidd le town, Conn .. ThursdaWright, who g ra du at ed f roHave r fo r d Townshi p H igh SchoJune, 1944. wi ll return t o W eleyan next June to receive the Degree o f B ac he lo r o f A r t ~ "cul aude" w i th D i st i nc t ion in Mathematics.

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Succumbs 'a t HomeFuneral services were held atStuard's Funeral Hollie. Ardmore,

I Thursday at 8 P. M . for ,ClarenceL. Engl i sh , o f Lansdowne . formerly of Mel'wood Park. who diedMonday at his home.A resident of Merwood Park foralmost 20 y ea rs . M r. En gl ls h i s,.w rv iv ed b y h is Wife, Emma R.EngliSh. a nd o ne son, Roy Engi 11sh.I Interment will b e In Baltimore,Md. DIAMOND JEWELRYREFRIGERATION SERVICE We are now paying tbe world's b'6h.Domestic & Commercial u st prices tor Diamonds. You arePROMPT RELIABLE SERVICE s ur e t o r eceive the t ru e and hon es tUsed Refrigerators I value tor your diamonds wh,en yoUde al w it h t hi s old reliable firm,

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Four j fire companies. about50 cars and at least 290 peoplecame a r u nn l n' t o 200 BuckLane, Haver ford. Sa turday a f t er n oo n w he n J. C. Huber'schimney caught fire.

To top aU the c ~ n f u s i o n inth e na rr ow s t re e t, o n e of Have r fo rd Tow ns hi p' s p at ro lm en .Jo seph Joyce , was bowled overby a car a s h e w as d ir ec ti ngt ra ff ic I n front of th e house.The jovial cop picked himselfup and cheerfully wa.ved theerrant moto r is t on .

The fire. which started whens pa rk s f ro m a bucket-a-dayburner In the cellar set thechimney soot ablaze. was quickly extinguished by the Oakmont, Brookline. B ry n M aw r,and Ardmore fire companies.

Haddon Carpet, Co.506 S. 8th st . , Phi ladelphiaLombard 33332

Martini Evangelical Lutheran Church,Haverford Ave . at 57th s t r ee t .. Philadelphia 31, Pennsylvania.The Editor; Lower Mer ion Newspapers, Inc. ,Ardmore, Pa .Dear Sir:You r f ea tu r e a r ti c le en ti t led "Off Jcl al Excl u si on of Church aN,velty, in County History" in the August 23 issue o f your p ape r s, wasmost interest ing an d informative. As a' clergyman of the MissouriSynoel' of the Lutheran Church and pa stor of th e congregation underdiscussion, I was partiCUlarly i n te r e st ed. I t s good to get a look atoneself as others see you. .- B y t h e way o f en la r gi ng on what you nave sa id . may I add thatwhile th e Missour iSynod of the Lutheran Chur ch i s a minor i ty groupin'eastern PennsylVania. the Missouri Synod is .not, by any mllans . asmall segmenj; ot putheranism in America,. Of t he t hr ee m aj orbodies of Lu t he r ani sm on th is con ti n ent , t!le'Synodical .Conference(of which the Missouri Synod Is a constituent b od y) i s only sl ight lys ma ll er i n n um be r o f confirmed members and somewha t l a r ge r innUIIlber of baptized members. than the United Lutheran Ch ur c h i nAmer ic a . Acco r di ng to 1944 s t a ti s ti c s . t h e Synod ica l Conf e rencenumbers 1,220,716 confirmel.l. and 1.808.261 baptized. It has 5,278organized congregations, s

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