Our Town September 22, 1949

8/7/2019 Our Town September 22, 1949

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ARDMORI 0923

C"O M P it. N Y

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quarry. It was America's firstpermanent railroad-eventhough the rails were oaka ndth e power a horse!'

Seldom does a lack of waterthus result in progress. Foralmost everything man undertakes-almost everything heneeds-is in some way dependent upo n wa te r. Mo st i mportant of all, waterisessentialto his health, to his verylife.'Mindful of this, we maintaina 24-hour vigilance every day- t h e year around-to guardthe traditional wholesomeneslof Pure Springfield Waterl

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8Itablbhe411l.

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CHARLES I. PUSIYWayne 3320

, CRICKET TERRACE

lUGENE w. BALDWIN, President

W A T H I l

Watch this page next week-anannouncement of i nt er es t t o al lhome buyers in the medium-pricerange will appear-giving interesting intormation about the formal"opening" of an entirely differentRanch Home.

c. WALLACE STUARD,IR.

CHARLES M. STUARD & SONFUNERAL DIRECTORS

Today is the day you should try thelaundry and discover th e pleasure of having your family laundry cal led for and,returned to you sparkling clean and ·fresh.

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But within a few years , ,Leiper demonstrated a devicewhich several witnesses testi- ':lied was "a cheap and valuable

'substitutefor canals." Shortlyafterward, in 1809, the devicewent into operation at the

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ThinkinC)Out Loud

Thursday, September 2 2, 1 94 9

We 'are pleased to report that Whereupon one moppet stared "How are you ?,, 'we say to the perfection o ut o f t he ,past, which his burdens pryamld. Caught inur Sunday, which s t ar t ed o u t SO u s u p a nd d own a nd s ai d in a very passing friend, or acquaintance. Or cannot

~ erecaptured t od ay. Yet t h is s it u at io n o f h i s very own mak-

d

" d '1" W d n t e x- the lesson contained a nd t he spirIt lng, with obligations and responsi-uspiciously an then hit a s li gh t ly l ou d v oi ce : " Hi , o ld man!" Which how do you o. e 0 0 revealed are desperately needed. bl li t ies pi led mountain high, theour note, f inally ended on a n ot e p ro ved v er y f un ny to the other pect a detai led accountof the other For you k n ow w it ho ut m y telling victim of the habit goes slightyf triumph. small fry who took u p t he c ha nt : fellow's health; we a re m en !l y y ou we li ve In a t i me w he n g r av e haywire. He Indulges In self-pi ty,

The d ay w as so lovely that it " Hi , o ld m an !" " Hi , o ld man!" We voicing an old, acceptable saluta- issues are joined, where f ee li ng s g oe s i nt o te ar s o r a tantrum,w as d if fi cu lt t o i ma gi ne h ow a ny - c ou ld s ti ll h ea r t he m when we, t lo n Yet the inquiry goes t o t he are bound to run high, where words grows cynical and . begins to ques-. will be hot spoken. But still the tlon the

w o r t h w h l l e ~ e s sof any-

hing could go wrong. We w ok e u p w er e a b lo ck a wa y. very ro.ot of al l happiness, physical truth Is sacred and honest crit icism thing, blames others f or h is pre·t 7 A. M., saying to ourself: "Oh, ... . .. + . w711-belng. The s ig n o f I t i s a sound is t i ll t h e s u re s t w ay of a,pproach- dlcament, and finally collapses in

what a b ea ut i fu l m or n in g !" an d 'Th e s ad t hi ng , f ro m our view- mmd and a sound .bOdy. , i ng it, s o let 's try and keep our pathetic self-distrust, his nervesIn o ld en d ay s a p er so n s health tempers. Let's try to school our- shot. All of which isso needless for

hinking how particularly beauti- point, was that when this happened was considered to b: att h ~

mercy selves to look behind personalit ies it is n ot h ar d w or k o r multiplyingul it was that it was Sunday a nd t h e Little Wom an d id not shOW o f d em on s and eVil spirIts, and for principles, Let's join freedom duties which bring a n er ve strain

w e c ou ld r ol l o ve r a nd s le ep s om e the proper respect fo):' our feelings. their nefarioust r i c ~ s .

Pain of bod! of criticism with warmes t personal half so m uc h a s a p oo r budgetingm or e. A t 9 A. M. it took o nl y a On e might expect that one's wife and

m a d n e s ~of n u ?d w e re aUrl- regard. of time. The procrastinating indl·

m in i mu m o f p ro dd in g f ro m t he would be one'Sfriend and helpmate, buted to disembodieda g e n ~ s

I n Be h on es t, b e s i nc er e, b e truthful vidual is ever struggling with ruin,posession of the bodyo ~

thev l c t ~ m .

and yet if the common habit of for the h a bi t b r in g s loss, delay,Little Woman, and the aroma of s ha ri ng o ne 's j oy s and helping Today the t:ndenc y .IS to swmg procrastinll,tlol) were only the danger. P ut i t d ow n i n y o ur m i ndbreakfast wafting up from the bear one's burdens. We felt sure to the opposite

e x t r e m e ~ n d

at- "thief of t i me " a s the saying goes, that nothing i n t hi s w or ld can so

k it ch en , t o g et u s u p a nd s ho we re d that s he w ou ld e xp re ss d ee p s ym - t r ib u te a l l t he Ills t o w hi ch t he we could regard the weakness as of produce that peculiar sense o f d e·a nd s ha ve d. , Ja un ti ly w e d on ne d p at hy. But did she? (Ask a n y m a r - f lesh is J:leir to the flesh Itself.

Y ~ ts ma ll i mp or ta nc e. P sy ch ol og is ts s t ruc t ion and f rust ra tion which we

b lu e su it , wh ic n t he g ir ls at rl'ed man .) S he did n ot . No. She people are still possessed by eVil however, bring a m u ch m or e s er i- c al l n er vo uS t en si on a s t he h ab itour spirits, and show it Inm a ~ y

an ous Indictment agains t th i s habit , of putting. things~ f f .

The sub-the office say makes us look so laughed. "Hi, old man," she said, ache and pain and

m a l f u n c t ~ o nof namely a s ' on e of the' common conscious mind is truly consci·

snappy, picked out a n i ft y red a nd mi mi ci ng t he c hi ld re n. An d s he the organs of the body. Not m the causes of that type of nervous ex- entious, and protests vigorouslyblue necktie, shined our shoes and laughed. old sense, of cours:,

P ? ~ s e s s e dh au st io n c al le d t he j it te rs . An d, against slip-shod work-and the

soo n we re r ea dy to' h ead for We t hou gh t t his particularly in- rather by a mean.d I S p o s l ~ l o n ,

a here, to our way of , thinking, is protest Is nerves.diseased outlook on life, a Will p a r- j u st w h at happens. The procrastln- In conclusion, d o n' t p u t off until

church. consistent on the Little Woman's alyzed by fear and worry, a c ha r- a to r p ut s o ff u n ti l t o mo r ro w the tomorrow what you can do today.Happily we st.rode beside the Lit- part because on the d ay s w he n w e acter twisted by envy, selfishness, obligations he should be discharg- Smile. Have a pleasant "How are

t Ie , Wo man , w ho t oo k t wo s te ps h av e w an t ed t o feel old, she has yes hatred.. . '' 1 ing today. On t he morrow, t he n, y ou t od ay " f or e ve ry fellow youto our one, feeling indeed that refused to let us do so. So how is It WIth you, my fnend. h e f ac es d ou bl e b ur de n, a nd the meet. It will pay dividends. LiveN o t y o ur head p o r y ou r stomach, longer he procrastinates, t he m or e a nd help others to live." Go d 's i n H is H ea ve n; a l1 's right It i s t he Li t tl e Woman who, on nor your heels, but your

m l n d . I 7 i ~ ! ! ! ' ~ ~ ~ ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; : ; w it h t he world." d s wh n we have talked about Right thinking will n o t c u r e a l l o u r1t

---·_·· · · .- ' - - - -

Thus it was with a spirit of per- ay ,e . . C. WAU,ACI STUARD', 5·.fect camaraderie that we ap'l friends who have retIred and have ills, but wrong thinking is responsl-

~ble for so many of them that a

p ro a ch ed t he c lu st er o f s ma ll c hi l- s ai d n ow n ic e it will be when we fresh point of view is equivalent todren i n f ro n t o f t he n ew h ou se s in r ea ch t he retirement a ge , s ay s: l oo k f o rw ar d l on gI ng ly t o another EDITORIAL COMMENT a new lease on h e al t h a n d life.b ac k of our h om e. < It 's f un ny " Hu mp h! Retire? W hy, y ou h av e q ui et , restful Monday at J,he office. And in this day and time, and I

~ ~ ~ ~ ts : e w ' m ~ ~ ~ s e s ~ e ~ h e ~ h i ~ ~ ~ ~ : . ~years and years to go yet before . + + +. E,conomics in Eight Words say fast l iving time, if there i s o n e

Pleasantly we greeted them: " Hi , y ou r et ir e. You 'r e s ti ll y ou ng !" In vIew of these cIrcumstances, supreme v ir tu e t ha t everyone ""VI GENERATIONS SINCE 1822"kids!" we said. It is the same Little Wom an wh o y o u c an se e w hy we were so dis- Every now and t he n t he re delay." t

n:.

elis

~ h h ~ m i ~ ; ~ n : s h ~ ~ ' S ~ : ~ ~s ~ ~ :Phone. 104 CRICKET' AVENUE

~ = ; ; : ; ; : ; ; ; ; = = ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; = = ; ; ; ; ; I \ 'r- turbed at her lack o f s y mp at h y comes t o us, s om e w e e b i t o f writ- Twelve months later the eco·

I ~ g0 .1 S r , ARDMORE 0243 & 07 2i so persistently opposes our pe . ' ing which we feel should be passed nomists t o ok t h ei r places in the ly IS self-confldence. But close

~ e -5 ARDMORE,PAt

fecUy natural desire to take aSun- when the small children referred along to our readers of our papers, great audience hall, around the hind, or rather beside it, almo.stI t s l ~ ~ ~ = = = ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : ! ! day a fternoOn n ap. to us a s a n old man. "If that's h e r a nd s uc h w as an e di to ri al , w hi ch c ry st al w al l s o f w hi ch s to od the twin,. is another ?owerfUl m l l u - I . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .

" Wh y n ap s are only fOL" old attitUde," we reasoned, "we might appeared in the C le ve la nd P re ss , p al ac e g ua rd s, a rm ed w it h s p ea rs e,nce m everyday life, namelyt ~ eI" 'h h start -VI"It as weB a ct o ld " And after l\lnch and which we think is v.ery t im el y. a n d c ro ss bo ws T he n s to od forth confidence other people have In

men. s e says, as s e s - - . I . '. . ' . the Ii in r oo m d aven ort l oo ke d t was b as ed u po n a story of t he t he g ra y bearded chief economist. you. , .m g d ow n lIttle Jobs for u s t o do. . v g . . ' p , . late Jack Falstaff, that appeared in "Oh King," he sa id , " we h av e T h e v e ry t h ou g ht o f f rI en ds , o f" Yo u' re st il l y ou ng a nd fu ll of partIcularly mVltmg. We deCided the Cleveland Press in 1938. And labored with all diligence and h av e l ov ed o ne s, o f p eo pl e w ho l?ok uppep!" A remark l ik e t ha t, of that a man of our advanced years here it is. prepared the short text on eco- to

~ o uand expect

g r ~ a tthmgs, 15

course is calculated to induceus

wasentitled

t o a n ap , co mewhat

.Once. upon atime

ag r ea t a nd

nomicsfor

wh ich y ou a sk ed . Wean Impor tant

f ac to r m.the

dfoin

g

~ 'wIse kll1g r ul ed a p op ul ou s and a h av e i t h er e i n 87 volumes of 600 o f .good w or k. T he f ee li ng 0 re-

t o s pr mg up from the davenport, may. . Ivery prosperous land. But a p la gu e p ag es e ac h p ro fu se ly i l lu st ra t ed s po ns ib il it y t o o th er s, the under-grab our tools, and rush to fix the But

w ~had reasoned

w I ~ h ~ u tof poverty came upon the land with charts' and graphs." standing that lif e is a trust, and

washing machine or to p ut n ew Fate: which~ I w a y s

seems WillIng and no.mank n e ~

itsc a u ~ e .

There T he k in g, e xc ee di ng ly w ro th , that countless. others dependo ~s cr ee n w ir e o n t he b ac k door. It to gIVe the L It tl e Wom an a h an d were mIghty and Il1cOnCIUsive a r. gu - r aI se d h is s ce pt er a nd l et it fal l you t o t ur n In a n ho "; est d ay s

n' h av e u it e that effect but in p re ve nt mg us fro m t ak in g a ments in the halls of. government. with such a crash, so t h at t h e sap- work, has the sameb : a c l l 1 ~e f f ~ c t .does t . q ' , nap . Hardly had we found our way and mighty and learnedgraybeards p hi re i n i ts t ip b it d ee pl y i nt o the Such thoughts. held qUiet ly m mmd

we have discoveredf r o ~

l on g e x- t o the davenport, and started to in the s ch oo l a dv oc at ed t hi s r em - t ab le t op b ef or e h im . A nd thew ~ e n

.temptationsc o m e ~

or whenperience that once the Little Wom- r ea d t h e Sunday paper, which is a ed y o r. t h at . T h e w is e k in g: s ee in g g ua rd s, r ai si n g their crossbows, deJectIon overwhelms, ":'111 see

y ~ uan starts an anti-nap campaign, sure way t o put us asleep, t h an t h at hiS people were starvl l1g and shot 1,005 of the economists. th;'Ough many an emotional. criSIS.we mi ht as well giv e in . The there w as a c la mo r o ut si de , a nd d is tr es se d i n the m id st o f p le nt y, " No w, " t hu nd er ed , the king, "get I have

e v e r y . c 0 o / , l d e ~ c em the

. g. • we l ook ed o ut at what w e f ir st c al le d a ll h is w is er c ou ns el or s f ro m y ou g on e, a nd return not until you men ?f Connectlcut, said GeneralradiO WIll be. turned ?n to fu!1

~ o ~thought w as a p ar ad e. But it was t he f ou r quarters of his kingdom. have written one real ly brief t ex t Washmgton. to a

b e d r a g g l e ~com

ume, or OUI feet WIll b e t Ic k e , m er el y our o ld es t n ep he w a nd h is Seated o n h is g ol de n throne a nd o n e co no mi cs '" A nd the . pany of soldiers on o ne o f hiS toursor,. as a. more

s ~ b t l ea p p r o a c ~ ,her f ami ly ; h is wi fe a nd four' boys, arrayed i n h is r oy al r ob es he coming

e c o n o m i s t ~fled from

t ~ m l ~ : ~of

i n s p e c ~ i o n .!t

, ~ a se no u gh t o r e

vOH:e' ; I I , ~

f loat m from .the kItchen starting with Ricky, who is 15 and m an de d t he m t o lend their wis- hall, a n d t h e i ron doors of t h e p a l. s t or e t h ei rf a l ~ h

10 themselves.saYll1g. Man works f lom, sun t o h as a g ir l, r an gi ng through David dom. Then began an argument that ace clanged behind them.

L o ~ dNelsons famous challenge

~ u n - h a !hal---;?ut woman s work a nd J im my. a nd c on cl ud in g ( it i s l as te d a ll t h ro u gh t h e night, until Year after year they re tu rned to to hiS

~ o u n t r y m e nh ad t he same

IS~ e v e r

done. . d " supposed) with Jeffrey, who is the king's head dropped weari ly the palace, bringing each time a effect-E n g l ~ n de ~ p e c t s

every

~ t , ~those basso-prof.un 0 ha- two. w it h t he w ei gh t of the sapphires slightly more condensed version of

~ a n.to do

h l ~duty, and so does

.has t h at g e t us.~ e a n l y

we drag For a m om en t we were i nc li ne d a n d d ia mo nd s i n h is r oy al c ro wn . t he t ex t on economics. B u t n ev e r l i fe I tself . Discouraged mena ~ dII.::============:::!! \ourself to our d eS ig na te d t as k a nd t o a gr ee w it h O ur S on w ho d e- As d awn w as b re ak in g, h e r ose was the king sat isf ied and each w?men ought to keep constantly 111

clares that n o c hi ld re n s ho ul d b e and said: "There is only confusion time the palace guards sho t more mmd the fact that though they

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ n u ~ H ~ ~ w e ~ c i ~ l l i M ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ h ~ d m ~ M ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i l i ~ ~ ~ ~ m ~ ~ I ~ - - - - - - -n o g oo d w ou ld b e a cc om pl is he d b y y u s p ea k o f a s ci en ce c al le d eco- remained alive. He w a f believes 10 them; belIeves m them l _== FRANCES WATROUS SCHOOL being bittel', so we went into our llomics; which may prove the k ey ' p ro fo un d w is do m b ut S

: g ~ a n a ~ db ~ ~ a u s ethey

s e ~somethIng not l• _

1= be-kind-to-the-kiddies act again, to my people's troubles: Mark well feeble. so that n e' ve r h ad h e b ee n VISible to the deJected 01'!e. MakeNURSERY and KINDERGARTEN despite our mortifying experience my words. One month hence, let able to make his voice heard above up your mind,

a n ~do It

t ~ d a y ,=1_ of the morning. all the economists of my kingdom the disputations of colleagues. This n e ve r u n de r a n y Circumstances tol! for Chi ld ren 3 and 4 years Fortunat .ely some of Our Son's assemble here, bringing with them last . economist plodded slowly t o s h at t er th.at confidence. Never

l ~ t! toys are stIll around the h ou se ( he a short a nd s im pl e t ex t . o n h i s s ll b- t h e p al ac e a nd s ou g ht a ud ie nc e them . do wn . A nd o ne . of t he big_ SELF EXPRESSION and MUSIC must have been b.orn at under 16>. ject

~ feconomics, so that I may with the king, himselfa graybeard, ways 111 our everyday hfe to prove

>:::i_ so w e g ot a fer riS w he el f or J ef - f in d l Ig ht a nd m y people may be sad a nd bent with pondering theo u r s e l v e ~ ,

not only ourself but toi H O U R S - 9 to lZ NOON frey, a box o f bloc:ks f o ~ '

Jimmy, saved." . troubles of his p eople. Trembling, others, IS to school ourselves to

_ 0 M d O t b 3 d a nd a b oo k f o r D a ~ l d .( R I C ~ e ywas A month passed, .the economists t h e l a st economist approached the keep our tempers. .. .~ pens on ay. c o e r r a lr ea dy e ng ag ed m r ea dm g t he assembled, a n d t h eI r n u mb e r was t h ro n e p r os t ra t ed h ims el f b efo r . One o f the most brillIant perIOds

~Montgomery Court Apartment House comic sect ion aloud to h is m ot h- 2010. the

k i ~ gand said: " S i r e ' .

h ~In the

h i s t o ~or ,Harvard College,= e r, ) D av id l ik ed . t h e b oo k u nt i l h e "Where is m y s h or t text o n e co - w or ds I w il l r ev ea l t o vo'umalellgthe occurred during t h e r ei g n of Pro-

_ Narberth & Price Aves" Narberth J f R P 1 d J

=

§__ saw tdhel

blocks, wher:upon .h.e nom.iCs?" asked. the king. "0 sire," wisdom that I have distilledO e f s s ~ h r s

doycet' atmer f anhll amhes;-vante bocks, too. A mmor CrISIS

r e p l I e ~the 'ChIef economist, "we through all these years from all the e epar m,en 0

~ o s . o p ~ ._ = = ~ _

MRS. WATROUS MRS. S TULTING Impended, but w e f ou nd ano ther have I t n ot . To prepare such a'textlwritings o f a ll the economists wh Each w as ag e m ~ s

and gIant m hISArdmore 6589-W. Narberth 2822-J b ox o f b lo ck s a nd p ea ce w as r e- w il l r eq ui re at least a y ea r. " hav e p ra ct ic ed t he ir science'n ou

ofield, whose strIving for the as-

iiillllllll III11I11111I111111I1111111111I11I R11111111111111111111111111111l1l111111\111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111II111111I11I111 ,stored. A ft er t he p ro pe r. number . " Th at ." s ai d t he k in g, . '' is a long\kingdom-Here is myt e x t ~ ' T ~ e r ~

c en da nc y o v er o t he rs w ou l d h a, :eo f b lo ck s h ad b ee n d ls t. rl ?u te d t o t im e, a nd m y p eo pl e l an gu is h. B u t a i n' t no su ch thing as a f ree wrec ked . the department. How thiS

I l r ! ! 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 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! l i ! 1 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i ! ~ l l t h ef ou r c or ne rs o f t h e l Iv mg r oo m g o n ow a nd g et t o w or k w it ho ut lunch.' " was aVOided was told by Professor

II " a nd t he se g am es b eg an t o p al l, w e Palmer in his autobiography.I walked they o u n g ~ t e r s

t o t he play- them. Then, their dad dy t oo k u s i ts happy e nd in g. We~ t u r n e d

."Differences of opinion in o urTound, where SWll1gs and seesaws all for a ride and Jeffrey fell home h . staff were openly

a c k n o w l e d g ~ d .nd a small merry-go-round helped asleep in our arms. ' w.e r ~

we all d ug mt o one In our lectures we were accustomt ak e s om e o f the energy out of So, slowly, the

d ~ yapproached of the LItt le Woman's dinners ,and ed to attack one another by name,

soon it w as t im e f or the visitors James forever exposing the folliest o l ea ve . P ac ke d into t he ir c ar of the idealis t, especially Roycethey said the' d-b ' and me; Royce showing just how

" Ir goo y es. . " . b asel ess all empi ri ci sm is. Our stu-G o o ~ b y e ,

UncleC ~ a r l I e "

SlLld dents were not misled by these at

~ ~ ethlee oldest boys 111 turn, b ut t ac ks o n e ac h o th er . T he y k ne w

I was y ou ng J ef fr ey wh o made that w e w er e warm friends. Butour day. ' t th d A d .. iH d h' ru was sacre . n c ri tI C s m, the

ep r e ~ e

IS nose close against s u re st w ay o f approaching it was

It ~ ecar wmdow, willing to share a a f ri en dl y, not a h os ti le

p r ~ c e s s .bIg grin. Wh t h . ."B . " a appmess It was t o w or k u n -

~ a v : t" B C h a r ~ ~r

h ~said a nd d er conditions of entire freedom,

W h ~ ' saye,,, Idar Ie. ?'" where suspicions were unknown,

We're J'ust 110ne

o of mthanb· Nowt

~ s .a nd r ea l true friendship was pro-

. e oys. e re found." ,Jeffrey's pal. That m ay w el l b e a c ou ns el

~ f \ L . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -



Thursday,S . ~ t . m b . r

22, 1949

•O 'U R TO W N

e

amiSS"

Almost everybody has a dreamabout goillgsomewherche's never gone, or doing something he's never don ..

No doubt you have a dream like that.And naturally,you don't want to misstheboat.Among the best boat-catching plans in the world ia

the PayrollSavings Plan. Withthis plan it is possible tosave money automatically through the purchase of

United States Savings Bonds.Bonds pile up money for youthroughthe years.Bonds, when they maturein only ten years, pay you

back four dollarsfor everythree youinvest.Bonds are backed by the safest, most reliable firin in

the world-the United States Government. In short,Bonds help put you on the boat of your dreams.So start saving through U. S. Savings Bonds. Ask at

your place of business about the Payroll Savings Plan.If you have a checking account, inquire at your bankabout the

B o n d · A - M ~ n t hPlan. Better do it today.

ow n~ - . ,

OUR TOWN

A u t o m ~ ( }savingis 'sure saving- u.s.SaVings60nds

BURNS F. BESTSecretaryN a r be r t h F i r e Co.

0'1' 9-22-49ORIHI"AXCEJ-;O:-:I95 -

An o rd i na n ce t o a m en d an ordIn a nc e e n ti t le d " T he N a rb e rt h BUildIng COde of 1942." approved the t l l irt cen t l1 day Of April, 1942. by providing for the e r e ct i o n d r alteration ofa single-family dwel1lng on a l o t n o tf ~ n t i n g

on a public s t re et o r higl1way. but having access t h er e to b y adriveway not less than eight (8') ieetin width.

'rHE COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGHOF NARBERTH DOES ORDAIN:

Section 1. That Article IV, Section404 .1 of an o r d in a n ce e n t It l e d " T h eNarberth Building Code of 1942," ap-'proved t h e t h ir t ee n th day of Aprll.1942, be an d t he same is herebyamended to r ea d a s follows: '

"404.1. AI'cess t o l ' u bl i l ' !Stt·eet. No, Ing le - I family, two- I famlly, threefamily or multIple dweiUng shallhereafter be e r ec t e d o r a l t er e d u n l e sst he l ot on which it is erected ora l t er e d h a s Its f r o nt a ge o n a publicstreet or highwaY. excep t that asingle-family dwelllng m a y b e e r e ct e dor altered on a. l ot w hi ch h as access00 a public street o r h i gh w a y o ve r adriveway not less than eight '( 8 ' ) f e etin width. No such dWelllnJ1; shallhereafter be e r e ct e d o r a l t er e d in anycllstrlct between any existing dweliang and any pUbliC street or highway,except where the eXisting dwel11ng Isl o ca t e d o n a c o rn er l ot bounded bvpublic streets or higlnvays, In whichc as e a d w el l i ng m a y b e erect'ed on theside street. sub.lect to the ,furtherprovisions o f t hi s ordinance and ofthe Zoning Ordinance. Not more thano n e d we ll in g s ha ll b e e re ct ed oral tared on any lot in any districtu n le s s e a c h such dwelllnll: shall havea frontap;e on a. p u b li c s t r e et or hlRhw ay o r have access t o ' a public street,r hlghwav o ve r a d ri v ew ay not less

than ei1,ht (8') feet In width. subjectto t he u r th er provisions of t h i s ordinance and of th e Zoning·Ordinance."

1 9 ~ : . s s e dthis 1 2 t h d a y of September,

(Signed) WALTER A. FOX,Attest: Presidentof Council

(S igned) RUTH W. GRACES e c re t a ry o f C o un c i l .

APproved t h is i 2 t h day of Septem-ber. 1949. .

(Signed) S'I 'ERLING M. CHAINBurgess '

QT-9-22-49

TRAVELING' REGISTRAR SCHEDULE:Hours: 2 ·9 p . m .

Pottstown BoroHallLansdale Fire Bouse

~ b i n g t o nTw'p.Blag.

Cheltenham Twp:' Bldg.Lower Merion Twp. Bldg.

,

MONTGOMERY COUNTY REGISTRATION

COMMISSION

Foster C. Hi ll egassRa1mond K. MensChFred C. Peters

COURT HOUSE OFFICE:First d ay t o register: Monday, Sept. 19

Daily: 8 :30 a. m. to 4 p. m.Saturdays: 8 : 30 a. m . to NoonNights : ' O pe n u nt il 9 p . m. on

Thurs. & Fri., Sept. 29 & 30,Last day to register : Monday, Oct. :;

closing' at 4 p. m.

VOTERS'

REGISTRATION

Thurs. S ep t. 2 2Fr i . · Sept. 23Mon. Sept. 26Tues. Sept. 27Wed. Sept. 28

F o r t he benefit of Electors of Montgomery County whoh av e n o t yet registered t o vote u n de r t h e Act of 1937,or who m a y h a ve other Registration business to transact, the following schedule has been arranged:



•

,

•

J

·r

'I'

•

•

e

•

•

~ "

,(

..

..

•

•

' ..

r '\,.,

..

,""

,..,

~..

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p_ n o=

=

STEAKSSEA FOODCHOPS

IS NOW SERVING

Thurs., Fri., Sa t . -Sept .22 ·24June HaverRay BolgerGordon MacRae

lIVE BROILEDMAINE

LOBSTERS

Food That Is GrandJ i l t tho Piaco fort h o W h ol o ' IIMlly

SundaY 1 P. M. to I P. N.Open DaUy-4:30 P. M. to I 1"...

ALElI. W. HUGHES. Prop.

Famousfor Fine FoodOur Chef Caters

to your e v er y w h im l

Steaks • Chops • LobsterAm-CONDITIONED

! w';

Pamous for I t s I t a l lan Food Since 1900 .

Fine :BeveragesServed

All' Conditioned For Your ComfortOpen da.lly, Including Sunday to • A Y.

Tlte f inest food at All Times

2 Shows nightly, first shoW 8:30. Sa.t. t l rs t show7:30. A lavish redecorated setting, whether it 's dinner for two, a. pa.rty or s banquet. Fa.mouspalumboFull Course Dinner InclUding cocktall. private banquet rooms, show included. Yree parking. WA

~ - 5 0 ~

.LlMERICK. PA.

P h ~ n .Linfield 2933

SHIPPED DIRECT TO US FROMROCKPORT, MAINE

(In Teelmicolor) ,. i lS ; '

LAKESIDE INN

Sun . , Mon. , TUls., Wed.-Sept . 25 to 28

"ANYNUMBER.C l a r ~

Gab!eAleXIS Smith

CANPLAY" Wendell CoreyAudrey Totter

AIR CONDITIONED

CITYLINECENTERTHEATER76th Street an d City Line AVI . Philadelphia, Po.

.Mat . Dai ly at 1:30-EVI . 7-9-Cont . Perf. Sat. and Sun.GR 3-7474 Ardmore 64 62

STARTING THURSDAY.S E P T ~

29 FOR 7 DAYSEXCLUSIVE SHOWING' THIS AREA

I.

Special Kiddie Show Sat. at 1:00 P. M."Bomba The Jungle Boy"-Serial and Car toons

"LOOKFOR·THESILVERLINING"

Hamilton RoomCocktail Lounge

Chestnut at 3SthPhiladelphia

ROUTE 422

THEWILLOUGHBY

(Forllleri, Schuisler-I)

T o w ~ l h l pLillO at Droxol Avo;

Drexe' Hili, 'a. S.1I10t 9107Am-CONDITIONED

Palumbo's

RALPH'SRESTAURANT760 S. 9th st.

1824 catharine Sf;.Philadelphia

TAILOREDCLOTHES

FOR WOMEN

65 ST. JAMES PL

ARDMORE4747AMPLE FREE PARKING

"Streets of Laredo"(Tecll11lcolor)

i A L P I N E I

~L O D G E .

'N lH£ I-i£ARTOF THl POCONO hlOU"TA"S

M O UN T P O C O NO , P,L\.

DORFNERCleaners Since 1890

+259 IONA AVE.NARBERTH 5880

1324 W. GIBABD AVE,SlrevenaoD

~ 8 1 0 0

"Slattery's Hurricane"

WRITE BOX 81SPECIAL DAILY RATES$5 Each INCLUDINGDal 'ly 3 MEALS SRATH HAVEN Temptlnll', well COOked. deftly s e r v e dSunday Dinners1 - 7:30. Weekdays 6 - 7:30.

(2 Penon. In EachRoom) The Inn wIth personality Also. Every Thursday $1.00 Sene-YourselfHot running water In all room•. Recreation . - - - - . All-You-\Vant. S]>e!lhi.l Supper 5:30 - 7:30

om SP rt F rl d ly atmMphl" Catholle s wa rth mo re , P a. El ev ato r- Co mf or tab le rooms f or o ve rn l" ht:'d· p r o t : . t ~ n tc ~ ~ r o h

nearby. GolfCoune Tel.:s w a r t h m o r ~

or perma.n_eat I:llests. _Free pnrkhlll'._"_adjoin OUr Ledat.r.lephon.: MT. POCONO4844 St J H t I Meet your f r iends a.t the st. James Orllle and

! ! ! ' ! ! ! ! ! ! ' ! ! ! ~ I• ames o· e COCktail LounJ:e, fea.turlm: TelevIsion a.nd Musak

- • . - . . Old Engllsh Grill and for your enjoyment. A different a.nd dellll':htful• - . C oc kt al l L ou nl :e n ew m id -c lt v r en de zv ou s. A ir -c on di ti on ed . D al ly

AIR CONDITIONED 13th & WalnutStreets tlll 2 A. M. The new Windsor Ha,tl for prlva.te

SUBU BANPhlladelphla PE 5-8400pa.rtles

R TILLES SEA FOOD - STFoAKS - SANDMCHE8 - UAaSPECIAL: SHOPPER'S DINNER

1528 Chestnut It . BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON

THEATRE Open Sun...!lilY8 c om p le te M en us . P ho ll e R I 6-1690: n 6-0«11CONVENIENTTO ALL TRANSPORTATION. DINNER SERVED'TIL DP.IL

OPen Unt il 2 A. Y FOB THAT AJ.lTER 'l'JD!lATlU: SNACK

starting Thurs., Sept. 22 for6 DaysRlcha.rd Wldmark - Linda. Darnell

Veronica. Lake

"F. P. MAHAN"

MANNA BAR an d RESTAURflNTServing the Main Line for Over 25 Years

The Sest of Food and Beverages'23-25-27 EAST LANCASTER AVENUE

PRONE ARDMORE 9'35 ARDMORE PA.Sat. Matinee only-Kiddie SpecialI I L . ~ = ~ ~ : . : : . ~ : . : : : ~ : = . - - - - - - - - - -

...._;;,:::_..._....Sept. 24

Richard Denning - Etlen Drew

"Rythm Hits the Ice"(Spectacular 1\Iuslcal)

Don't Miss the Last ThrllllngChapter of "Batman & Robin"

Plus: Cartoon and Short SubJect

starting Wed., Sept. 28 f or 4 D ay sWitHam Holden - WlIllam Bendix I ! ~ _

• • • 11111'~ l l e

B • • tSUBURBAN D O D O a h u . · .

S QU A RE 62nd & WALNUT 5TS.

•

--Amusements, NotesWomen

MORT FARR119 SOUTH 69th STREIT

OPEN IVENINGoS

In Dranlatic W ar Film

THE RUMSONMort Farr'. factory 'rained

up.rl. will In.lall andadlu.1 thl. b,llIIantDumont1t11.1.lon 10 b,lng you the

flne.1,oc.ptlone'or po.. lblelTo il.llh. mo,l loryou,man.y, yourtttevlsion.

dollarl mu.1Include·Mar' Farr .,rylce'

5329,50PlU:nJ'alllInatal/alloll

bude. t t . rms

availabl.

I.Y

FOR BETTER

HEARING-SONOTONE

You seemore Sonotones every vear.PeoPle are ha.llPV With Sonotonehearlnll:l

SONOTONEThe House or Hearlnl!:

69th ST. OFFICE406 Upper Darby Bank Blile,

. BOULEVARD 224016th & WALNUT STS.

307 l\ledleal Arts Bldr:.. PhilLR] 6'9732

\

Ardmore 6477

S PE N CE RINDIVIDU,u,LY DESIGNED

SUPI'ORTSOffer Real

I ~ c o n o m y}'nlly GuaranteedELIZABI>'l'ilB.~ l c C A l I A N ,

R.N.Il W. Lancaster Ave.. Ardmore

Hours 10 t o 4 o r bv appt.Ard. 1024 - Home. mlttou 4458-,1

'''Reality'' is t he s ub je ct o f t heLesson-Sermon in all Churches ofChrist, Scienti s t, on Sunday, September 25. The Golden Text .Is"Thou, '0 Lord, remainest forever; thy t h ro n e f r om g en e ra t io nt o g en er at io n. " ( La me nt at io ns5:19).

To m a k e f r ie n ds in ou r com

munity, we offer great reod u ct io n s o n o u r c u s to m m a deupholste red furn i ture ,

First Opening Sale!

WOMAN WITH CAR .. .

For persona l in te rv iew, call

MARY WALLACE, Clearbrook 9-4067

CALL FR7 - 6 ~

11. TODAY'FOR O NE O F KOOLVENT REpRESENTATIVES

T O G IV E Y OU A FREE ESTiMATE

News and Features of Interest· to

BELMONTUPHOLSTERINGCO.

Your Jeweler

22 E. LANCASTER AVE.ARDMORE, PA.ARDMORE 6860

Open Wed. & Fri. Eves.

OI'POSI'l'E 8ELMONT STATION OFA R D ~ I O K E

TROLLEY LINE

to train locally for permanen t, ful l -t ime pos i tion'with Empire Crafts Corp. Accepted applicant willr eceive ind iv idua l, per sona l supervi sion . Prev iousexper ience in teach ing, o rganiz ing and sales workdesirable,

T h i , ~ama.zingmainspring now

nmilablefor most EJp,inm o d e l . ~ .* M a de o f 'ElcHo)" metnl.

r A k n ~lWlnditlK'.

Expert work.Fiucs t mate

rials. Work donepromptly .. •and guaranteed. Let us giveyoua free es timate .

KOOLVENTMETALAWNINGCO.. ,

821 N. Broad S+•• Phila. 23. Pa.FJlowont 7-6711

Regency Sofa, Kid Mohair, Regularly $395 . . . • . . N o w $ 2 6 5Down Cush ion3 P c. Sec t iona l Sofa in P.lastic, Regularly $249 . . . . N o w $ 1 4 54 P c. Modern Suite

Fine Matelasse, Regularly $395 . . . . , . • • . . • . . N ow $ 2 50Channel Back Sofa,

Fine Matelasse, Regularly $225 . . . . , • • . • • • . • . N ow $ 95Lounge Chair Boucle; Regularly $110 . .• . .•••••. . Now $6 9Lounge Chair Tapestry, Regularly $95 . . . . . . . . . • . N ow $ 4 5Every piece carries a Ten Year Guarantee on our

c ~ n s t r u c t i o nLarge selection of Hassocks, genuine plastic $8.95 ea.

T h es e p r ic e s i n e f fe c t u n ti l Oct. 8 t h o n ly

In Business Since 1912TERMS IF DESIRED

680 Pont Reading Rd.

CompareCost Now!Koolvent Aluminum Awnings

Saves You Money• .. Lasts Longer . •• Looks Better•• • Costs Just A Few Pennies More Than Canvas.

P e J.' Giannini

Cl

' . u r I . . . ' , . .. Thursday, S l p t e " , " . r 22, 194'- ~ : ' : " : ' - - - - - - - - - - -...I ' - I . ' - . - - .........

~ . L.. 4- J- .. _ - . . . : . . .

. : . . : . : . . : : . : . : : . : : . . : ~ : . . . . : ~ . . : . = ; ; ; . . : , : : : : . . . . ; , . . . ; ; : : : : . : . _ : . ~~ .

COOKING EugeneOrmandyDue ductor r e ma i ne d i n Europe af ter

HereNextWeekthe Orchestracompleted ita Spring

Th T d S I D e h t.our o f t he B ri ti sh lsles. He w ues e una a n a m o n IS es Eugene Ormandy is expected to enthusiastically acclaimed at three

return to Philadelphia n e xt w e ek Scandinavian appearances within

S o l v e F rleday M e n u P r o b l e m ' after spending t he s um me r in t he p as t two w ee ks w he n h e led

. Switzerland. Starting October 3, two orchest ras the re . He conduct-By JUDY BANCROFT he wilJ c on du ct r e he a rs a ls i n p r ep - e d the Stockholm Symphony twice

aration for the Philadelphia Or. and the Copenhagen PhilharmonicG e tt i ng b a ck i nt o t h e r o ut i ne o f comes the rice, tuna fish, t h ym e , c h es t ra ' s o pe ni ng c on c er t s o n Oc- once , the latter f or t he first time.

housekeeping is not a lways so easy, s al t a nd p ep pe r t o b e t ho ro ug hl y H '

t · 1 1 f t th bl d d 'th th t t f th tober 7, 8, and 10; . e had previously COllducted thepar lCU ar yael ' e warm sum- en e WI e con en s 0 e The in terna tional ly famous . con- Stockholm Orchestra.

~mer we ha..d when casual, coolpan. Cook t h is o v er m o de r at e h e at -=- _meals, often' eaten outdoors, re- until tuna and rice are well heated.qu i red l i t t le effort. stirring occasionally. Serve indi

However, back we get into the vidually or o ne l ar ge casserole,s wi ng o f t hi ng s w it h a delic ious, g ar ni sh ed w it h t oa st ed b ut te r ed

. piping hot dinner the order of the b r ea d c u t- o ut s a n d e m er a ld d ot s o fe ve ni ng a nd w it h man.:.sized ap- parsley.petites to please and appease. M os t I it 's a hearty dish,this, which apof the t im e i t' s n ot t oo d if fi cu lt t p ea ls to the eye, satisfies t h e t a st eplan wholesome, appealing. meals, and s ti c ks t o t h e ribs. Served wi thbut c om e F r id a y, a n d with i t t he French f ri es , a to ss ed salad, itweekly problem of what to u s e i n- makes qu i te a meal.stead of meat, or h ow o n ea rt h a re Ju st p la in s al mo n c an be awe going to serve f is h s o it will mighty du ll dish, but w h en m a deget· a welcome ins tead of a' groan. i nt o a m ou ss e, l i gh t a n d fluffy, itT h e S e al t es t L a bo r at o ry K it ch en m os t c e rt a in l y is something again, Icomes up with a c ou pl e of e legan t a s om et hi ng , I ' ll w ag e r, y ou 'l l b eideas, Mariner's Casserole and asked to m a ke a ga in a nd again.Salmon Mousse, both particularly Salmon Mousseguaranteed t o wi n friends at the 1 o ne -p ou nd c a n o f s a lm o nfirst taste. And not on ly that, both 5 tablespoons b u tt er o r fortified

B 0 B ' S ' X , i i ' t ~ ·of these dishes cal l for ' a g oo dl y margarine

PHILLIES FANS-As a feminine fan looks on admiringly, this amount of milk, which means that 5 tablespoons flourBETTER SHOES all-star pitCher examines t he b al l c r i t ica l ly be fore his windUp. y ou r f am il y c an " ea t" i ts m il k as lh teaspoon salt

Both t h e p it ch er a n d his lady-friend are boosters of the Philadel- well a s d ri nk i t. S o, here we go % teaspoon nutmeg2113 Market St ree t phia Phillies, as attested by their cotton shirts i mp ri nt ed w it h t h e w it h: few gra ins pepperOpen Mon. , Wed.. Fri. to 9 team's insignia. For youthfu l suppor te r s of other major league Mariner's Casserole 1% cups milk

It! 6-1223 teams, appropriate designs are imprinted on Paci f ic cotton, the 3 tablespoons b u tt e r o r fortified 2 eggs, separated.

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ~ * ! * ~ H ~ . ~ * ~ . ~ ~ * * ~ * ~* ~ * ~ . I _ ~ N ~ a ~ u ~ o ~ n ~ a ~ I ~ C ~ o ~ t ~ ~ ~ n ~ C ~ o ~ u ~ n ~ c ~ i l i r e ~ p ~ ~.

= ~ M ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~1h cup coarsely chopped onions with fork. Melt butter i n h ea vy

FASHIONS 1;2 cup fiour . saucepan and add fiour, salt, nut-- ._. - 1 cup cooked or canned tomatoes meg and pepper, mixing well. Add

W o n d e r f u l Ll· t t l e . H a t s F e a t u r e d 1 cup cooked rice milk all at once and cook, stirring2 cups milk constantly, unt il th ickened. Add1 thirteen-ounce or 2 seven-oz. sauce gradua l ly to salmon, beating

I n L o c a l M le l l m · e r y S t y l e Shows cans tuna fish, d r ai ne d a nd c o ns t an tl y with a rotary beater.

flaked W he n t ho ro ug hl y b le nd ed and:lh teaspoon ground thyme smooth, a dd e gg yolks a nd b ea t

.~ y

HELEN S. A L B E R T S O N . 1 t e as p oo n s a lt and dash of well. Beat eggwhi tesun t i l stiff but

S m ~ r tPhllade lph lans and sub" have

a d o P t e ~as their very own, . pepper. not dry, fo ld into fish mixture and

urbamtes g al lo p ed . along at . a wasu n q u e s t l o n a ~ l y

t h e s t aro ~

the Melt butter in a l a rg e, h e av y p ou r i n t o a buttered one and a halfb r ea th le s s p ac e l as t w ee k

k e e p I ~ gshow. and m.et With much audience saucepan. Add onions; c ov er a n d q u a r t casserole. B ak e i n a moder-I

~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -abreast of one of t he m os t exclt- acclaim. ThiS same blue w as c ar - cook o ve r l ow h e at u n ti l onions are ate oven 325F. for 45 minutes or

ing sequence of fashion e ve nt s r i ed r i gh t t hr o ug h the show into soft bu t not brown. Add f iour mix u n ti l a k ni f e w h en i ns e rt ed i n ' the ~ ~ ttJ,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ; I w e ' v ehad for many a d ay . the wedding party. well and ' then add tomatoes' stir- center,

c o m e ~out clean.

i1 - - - - - - . It~ l ls ~ a r : t e d

when the Phila- Looking Ahead ring until blended. Add m il k a nd Here you have it, t wo w ay s todelphIa.

~ I l l m e r y C o u ~ c i lopened The JohnWanamakerS tore gave cook o ve r m od er at e h ea t, s ti rr in g b a ni sh F r id ay d in ne r doldrums,

~'tr'tFall Mlllmery Week With. a show a five-day lavish fashion show, " T he c o ns t an t ly u nt i l t hi ck en ed . N e xt two dishes f i t for party fare!~

, . ) .at

T ~ eB ~ r c l . a y ,presen tn ;g ou t- Sp i r it of 1950," to a packed audi- ----=---..:.... - - - - - - - . . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

standmg creations of top-f i lght de- ence in the ir audi to rium For the 'M·d C F h' , J II· d S · Q 1)s ig ne rs , p lu s M r. Fred of · John open ing s ce ne a noted

" l ~ n d m a r k "I - entury as Ions U lar trmg uartet J

M ~Frederics, plus Florence Reichman, of P hi la de lp hi a d om i na te d ' t h e Will Show Latest Styles Opens Concert Season~, in p er s on . To a dd t o the excitement t f the fa 0 agle . . .

of the lovely hats o n d is pl ay M is s s a?e, a c op y 0 m u s e Local women will have an op- The Jmlhard St rmg Quartet= - ~ : - ' : " - - ; ; = : = = = = = = = ~ i P i ~ ~ : ; n _ v . ; : ; n c ; v ~ , w h ic h s t an d s so p ro ud ly o n t he '11 th T ' C t C b. d SEA FOOD HOUSE, Inc., In the center of town,

~ a r yKelley, d ir e ct or o f t h e Mil- store's main floor. p or tu ni ty t om or ro w m or ni ng wAI

~ p e t ? 'e . rtl

h- oun y ° fn cf er ts IBook In ers the only restaurant owned and ojlerated by mem-

h ne ry F as hi on B ur ea u in New Here again such famous nameS ( F ri d ay ) t o review t he l at es t in ss ocl a I on s nm season 0~ e e

t bers of the original BOOKBINDERSfamlly Serv-York cameover to do her announc- . . ' . concerts at th e R ad nor Hi gh I~ 1 5

80. 15 h St. ing the best sea food, steaks andC h ~ S .

NOW. 't' t t th . h as Phlhp Mangone, Adele Simpson, fashIOns at a show sponsored by School aud ito r ium Wayne n Sun- Philadelphia OPEN EVERY DAY, INCLUDINGSOND Y.mg sm a e m lcrop one. Ch . t' D' d M . R t ' , 0 Air COnditioned.

W h · t h ' , rlS Ian lor an au rice en · S t ra w br i dg e a n d C lo th ie r i n the d ay e v en i ng O ct ob er 9- - - - = : ' - - - - - - : - - - - : - - - : - 7 : ' - - . - : - : : : : - - : : : -en I comes to a ts , I t s a,ner predominated. Wonderful suits . ' ' . ICK America's Musical Show-Place. Now Tommy

question o f " li tt le b ut oh I m y " · 'd f t t dlSuburban heater, Ardmore. Also h s te d f o r t h e F a ll s e ne s are ICL Dorsey-Nightly Const.tO-COllst Broadcasts from' " m a WI e range 0 ex u re s a n .. t' 't 1 b UT'II' K' 'dthis y ea r . Won de rf u l l i tt le hats l I t d ' t d T h e a u tu m n fashion show her- a J om reCI a y p I lam mcal , huge revolving'stage. Dinner Show 7 P. M. Superbk d t h ' co ors, rega wee s In n ew m u e , flute a nd E dn a Phillips h ar p o n Cafe T heatr e-Bar Food and Beverage. PopUlar prices. Meet your

~ y e.0 t. e new shingled b?b, the tones, manywi th pocke t de ta i l and ,a lded as "Mid Century Fashions,'" " l\1arket St. at 16th trlends at the worfd's longest bar.

high Jutting collars of thiS sea- . . . I Sunday, October 30, and a Sonata Philadelphia .C _ ~ m i n g

OC'1'_'3 r _ d _ X A ~ I E ~

CUGAT, ' , . ' t d . F v el ve t t ri m , presented a dashmg will get u n de r w ay at 11 A. M. R ec it al b y Artur B al sa m p i an is t - -

sons coa s an SUitS. or every p ic tu re for f al l d ay s . The "good . '" " In the unique and friendly atmosphere of an oldwoman there's a hat a hat tha t I' l' bl k d " . l l · t · f i ' t Advance mformatlOn m dl c at es t h e o n Sunday, November 20. The Forge . villa.ge forge, you will enjoy Phlladelphla's dnetit

, , Itt e ac l'ess ma l s m m e food a.nd driilks. Come for luncheon, cocktai langles at one s id e o f the f ac e, a variety took over a n e n ti r e. s ce ne s ho w w il l b e o ne o f t h e m os t com- hour, dinner, or a,fter theater

s u ~ p e r .Bar Is open

silhouet.te t h at ' s j u tt i ng a nd o th e rs o f i t s ' own. There's no ques t ion plete presentations of styles ever Th.e highest problem o f e ve ryf : n ~ N S ~ ~ L k : l : w B ~ ~ : : ' u t .

from 11 A. M. TELEVISION. 'Completely air-t h at s wm g t o t he front. S uc h n o t ed a b ou t i t w e' ve a glorious season u n de r ta k en T h modes represent- art IS, by means of appearances, Phila.delphla conditioned,"c r ea to r s a s Sally Victor, Laddie ahead insofar as our wardrobes . . e . to produce the illusion of a loftier LATIN CASINO Phlla.delphia·s Smartest Night ClubN or t hr i dg e, H a tt i e C ar ne gi e a n d a r e concerned. ed w111 range f rom beaut i ful coun- reality. ' NOW-MARTHA RAY1!l

W a l ~ e rFlorrell w.ere.

r ~ r e s e n t e d ,Takes A Bow try t we ed s t o s up er b b al l gowns. -Goethe; 1309 Walnut St. SUPERB FOOD AND BEVERAGES

~ a k m gthe cocktail millinery

f ~ S h .So theweek moved merrily along The f as h io n s ho w w il l r ea ch i ts PE 5·4220 No Cover-No Minimum At Anytime

~ o nshow a very gala occaSIOn, with still another highlight, the climax with a wedding procession PE 5-4164 Three S hows Nlghtly-8:15-1l:0o-1:00

mdeed. . f tl R k topenIng a . 1e new usse s a i l lus t ra ting the la tes t in a t ti r e f o rBenefit

~ h o w ~ 2 1 2C h e ~ t n u tSt. L o ng k no wn f ? r brides a n d t h ei r a t te n da n ts . Bou-

Hats madeheadhnes again in the ItS magnIficent furs, the shop w i l l . . .

s a me w ee k at a French Fashion also specialize i n a da pt at io n o f q ue ts 10 the processIOn Will be supFete presen ted by Bonwi tTe l l e r a t P a ds fashion, br inging t o th e plied b y t h e F l ow er Box, Ardmore.

Greenbank F a r m , Newtown women in the Phi lade lph ia area, Tic ke t s f o r t h e fashion show canSquare, t h e e s ta te o f M rs . S . Lau- f i r st th ings f irs t. And n ow, if we be obta ined at t h e M ai n L i n e S t or erence Bodine. The occasion was may be excused, we'll go r e st o u r of St rawbr idge and Clothier, Ard-sponsored by the

~ r y nMawrHorse busy feet! more.

Show, a nd t he C he st er C ou nt yHorse ShOW with the children of

' ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : 1Vil le de Compiegne o f F r an ce 'asII partial beneficiary.

Howard Hodge, jus t recen t ly re - It ur ne d f ro m abroad, presentedoriginal impor t s f rom t h e F r e nc hHaute Couture a s w el l a s a d ro itcopies of French millinery. Therewere s ma ll , c lo se fitting hats

t l ' i m m ~with fur, l aden wi th fea th

ers, and in some caSes self-trimmedw it h e xq ui si te f ab ri cs . Erminewhite m in k a nd P er si an

w e r ~among the favored f u rs a n d o f p ar - .t i cula r no te was a head-hugging,beret - type Pers ian lamb hat whichachieved this season's importantheight with a s p ra y o f burnt peacoc;k f e at h er s s h ow er e d w it h b ri lliants.

Magnificent clothes b y s uc ho u t ~

standing designers as Mauric'eRentner, Omar Kiam, Adele Simpson's and Philade lph ia' s own TinaLeser were in troduced by BonwitTeller. T h e f a ct t h at r a in made itnecessary to hold the show indoorsinstead of outside among the beautifUl wa ll ed g ar de ns i n n o way

d e t l ' a ~ t e df r om t h e e xc i te m en t a l

ways p re se nt w he n n ew a nd g lamorous fashions are displayed.

Fashion Floor, A ft er m a ny m on th s o f p re pa ra -

ltion. S t ra wb r id ge a nd C lo th ie r 'sl a s t week opened t h ei r n ew F a shion Floor, on the th i rd f loor of theirPhiladelQhia store, 20 individualand beaUtifUlly decorated individual shops, each keyed to t a ke c a reof your fashion needs. The openingwas launchedwith a week's fashionshow, "Mid-C.entury Edition of ThePhiladelphia Story," held in thestore's aUditorium. Althpugh manycolors "."ere fea tu red, wi th specialemphaSIS on chili r ed a nd oliveg r ee n, a n ew, soft blue called Midcentury Blue, which Strawbridge's

2 - ~ ' t ~ ' \ ( ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' : . :

~ B A R B A R ADress §= Shop . =

§ DRESSES - LINGERIE §== Complete Une . :::: Sizes 9-52 :::: Skirts - lJIouses - Hosiery :::: II CRICKET AVE ::§ Ardll10re Ardujol'e 6818S= I\laternlty Wear =: , ~ ~ \ ~ ~ " ' , , \ ~ ~ \ ~ ~ ~ B ~ \ ' % . ~ ~ \ ~ ~ ~ ~ \ ~ ~ ' : !

BLACK LACE FAN black Chantilly l ac e m ad e i n theP a ri s b r in gs b ac k the romance shape of a mir ror. Po i sed at its

of fans w it h a n effective one f black plastic handle is a pa le p inko r o se f o r added appeal. '

;::::::;;;;;:11 LESSON-SERMON





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PACIFIC TEA COMPANY

USlness

Who Will Be Hurt1•

What Shall We Do?'We admit t hat the interests o f t he owners of A & P a r e of little tmportancf:.

Frankly, they could make an enormous amoun t o f money by breaking up A&P,a s t he

a n t i ~ t r u s tlawyers wish. and sellirig off the parts.

But i s this what the American people want? Do they agree with the anti-trusilawyers t hat ou r food prices a re t oo low, a nd t h at

w ~should

b ~put out

o ~th l

picture so other grocers can chargem o r e ~

Frankly, if th is were the case, we would not want to continue in business.

B ut w e seriously doub t that t hi s is t he c as e. Twelve years ago. an effort wasm ad e to tax this company and other chain stores out of business.' The publicrallied to our support. They said they liked our quality foods and our low

p r i c ~ l I .As a resul t of ' thei r opposi tion, the tax was defeated.

N ow w e are faced with this new a t tack through the courts . We a re l aced wi tn

the heavy costs and all the t rouble that lawsuits involve.

But ,we believe this attack is a threat to millions of consumers who rely on u'for qualityfoods at low prices; to farmers who rely on us for f". t , low-e:ost

d i l t r ~bution of their products; a nd t o our loyal employees.

We feel that it is our responsibility to all these people to defend, by ever,legitimate means; this

c ~ m p a n yand the low-price policy on which it w u

b u i l t ~

We sin,cerely believe that we have helped theAmer ican people ea t bet te r andlive better.

We believe that the hundreds of thousands of farmers and manufacturers whohave voluntarily sought our business have profited by our fast, lOW-COlt

d i s t r i b y ~tionof their products.

We know that our 110,000 loyal·employees enjoy today, as theyalway. have,the highest wages, shortest hours and best working conditions generally prevailing in the retail food industry; and that these men and women have found inA&P good opportunitiesfor security and progresl.

We know that thousands of businessmen- the l an dl or ds w ho r en t us outstores, the haulers who operate our trucks, the people who lupply UI with goodsand

s ~ r v i c e s- have a big s take inour opera tions.

Obviously, allthese people will suffer if this company is put o ut o fb u s i n e s ~ . ·

ifhere has never. been any quest ion in our mind t ha t i t i s good Business antigood citizenship to sel l good food as cheaply as possible. As Fortune Magazinesaidabout A&.Psome timeago, "I t i s f i rmly at tached to theone great pr inc ip le -t he s el li ng o f m or e f or l es s - that h as m ad e t he d es er t b lo om and the nationwax great."

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER :Z2, 1949·

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Do YouWant Higher Prices?

.'

There i s much more involved in this case than the future o f A &P. The entire'Americansystem of efficient,low-cost, low-profitdistributionwhich we pioneered,will face destruction and the public will suffer.A&P wasthe first chainstore in this country. For morethan ninety years wehavetried to bui ld a sound business on the s imple formula the founder gave us:"Give the people the most good food y ou c an f or their money.',' Year after yearwe h av e t ri ed t o d o a b et te r j ob , m ak e our business J:l1ore

~ f f i c i e n t ,and pass the

sa.vings on to the consumer iIi the form of lower prices.Our effor ts a long these l ines have led other grocers to k ee p t he ir c os ts and

profits down.I n t he o ld d ay s b ef or e A&P, food

! ~ a tc os t t he

g ~ o c e r5 0¢ , o ft en s ol d a s h ig li

as $ t .00at retail.Today, food that costs thegrocer 50¢ generallysells to the public at less than 60¢.The methods we pioneered have been adopted not only by other grocers, butby merchants in other lines. There are today literally hundreds of chain stores.voluntary groups and individual merchants operating with the same methodsandin the same pattern here under at tack.If the anti-trust lawyers succeed in

d e s t r o y i ~ gA&P, the way willbe clear for

the destruction of every other efficien! large-scale distributor.

LastThursdayinNewYark, th e anti-trust lawyers from Washingtonfileda suit toputA&P outof business., i

~

They asked the court to, order us to ge t rid of. most of our stores an d also th e manufacturing facilitieswhich supply you with A& P ·coffee, An n Page products, J':lne Parker baked goods, an d other qualityitems we produce.'This would mean higher food prices for you. It would mean less food on every dinner table an d fewerdollars in every pay ,el)velope.

\ It would~ e a n

the end o f A &P as you know.it.

This poses a basic question for the American people: Do they want to continue to enjoy lower prices an dbetter living? Or do they want to break up A &P a nd p ay higher prices, and

h ~ v elower living

s ~ a ~ d ~ d s ?What do yo u want?

Why Destroy A&P?This suit wasbroughtunder the ant i -t rus t laws. These are good laws. They werepassedabout fifty years ago to prevent any company, or any group of companies,f rom get t inga monopoly ina f ie ld and then raising prices to the public.

A&P has never done any of these things.

N o b ~ d yhas ever shown that we have anything even approaching a monopoly

of the food business anywhere. As every housewife knows, the retail grocery, business is the mostcompetitive in the country and ,we do onlya small par tof i t.Nobody has ever said we charged too h ig h p ri ce s - j us t t he o pp os it e. T hi swhole a ttack r ises outof the fac t tha t we sel l good food too cheap . We wouldnot have had any of thi s t rouble i f, ins tead of lower ing prices, w e h ad raisedthem and pocketed the difference.Nobody has ever said that our profit rate was too high. Dur ing the past fiveyears our net profi t, a fter taxes , has averaged about l% c o n e ve ry d ol la r o f

sales, which is less than almost any other business you can think of.The American people have shown that they like our

l o w ~ p r i c epolicy by coming

t o o ur s to re s t o d o t he ir s ho pp in g. If A&P i s big , it is because~ h e

American

people, by their patronage, have ma de it big. ,Obviously, it is the theory of the ant i -t rus t lawyers that the people have no rightto patronize a company, i f thei r patronage wil l make that 'company grow; andthat any big business must be destroyed simply because it is big, and even if the

public gets hurt in the process.

THE GREAT AT'LANTIC &

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PE 5-7480

RADIOBROADCASTI,"

HIGH SCHOOLAPPROVED college pr.paratorYor commercial. SMAll CLASSES,Individual attention. Eam whileyou 180m. Mature students complete two yea rs of high IdIoolia _ year.

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T h u rs d a y, S e p t em b e r 22, 1949

E V E N I N G D I V I S I O N

andover 50 related courses in Business,Science and Social Science Subiecfs

JOSEF WISSOW

EVENINGCOURSESFORMEN ANDWOMEN

Accounting • Business Law • LanguagesC h e m i s t r y • H i s t o r y • P h i l o s o p h y

Psychology • Religion • Publ ic Speaking

54th Street at City Line Avenue, Philo. 31, TRinity 7·5400

DoilyRegis/ration Now. Evening Regis/rotion Sept.I ~

to 2J

Clauos Start Sept. 26

SaintJoseph'sCollege

Faculty of Exper ienced Teachers H e aq ed b y

The Wissow School ofPiano Playing

DIPLOMA COURSES

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VETERANS, ••G.I. BENEFITS EXPIRE S00M4Take advantage of your .......catlonol prlvll. . . . HOWl

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To qualify for high paying jobsYOU MUST BE TRAINED. Ourguidance cou'nsellors are available t o h el p you. Arrange for

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Per iod ic Examina tions by Mr. Wissow to I n su r e t h e P r o gr e ssan d Development of Each Individual Pupil

Every P u p il U n d er Personal Supervision of MR, WISSOW

Par t icu lar At ten t ion t o t he v e r y Yo un g an d Adul t Beginners

1519 Pine Street, Philadelphia

Nationally Fam-ous Pianis t andT ~ a c h e r

MR. WISSOW h a s a p p ea r e d a s so lo is t wi th the Phi lade lphiaOrchestra, Robin Hood Dell O r c he s tr a , a l so t h e P h i l ad e l p hi a"Pops ."

AII·Stars UpsetNarberth, 10 to 3

RI6-0412

RI 6-9535

Directory

Build n ew l aw ns a nd p at ch old oneswith Michigan Peat now. Mulch roses.a z a le a s . e v e rgr e e n s. g a r d en areas also.M. P. gives the soil neW l if e a nd i nsure!:; s u pe ri o r r es ul t s a t lnininlumcost. S ol d b y a ll l ea di ng l oc al a ndPhiladelphia dealers 01'MICHIGAN PEAT. I . . . . 267 51h I\v.. N . Y.

T h e r e or g an iz a ti o na l m e eti ng f or t he 1949-50 M a in L i neBaske tbal l League season willb e h el d M on da y, Sept. 26. atthe recreation 1'00111 of theM ontgom er y Court A pa rtments , Narber th , at 8 :3 0 P.M .

R ep re se nt at iv es f ro m l as ty ea r' s p ar ti ci pa nt s: N or r ist o wn " E lk i ns Park, Narqer th,J en ki nt ow n, , Lo we r M er io nVets, Way ne . C oa t es vi ll e a n dYeadon-are inv it ed to attend.A ny t e am s d es i ri ng a dm i ss io n If

to the Mam Line Leaguesilould also p la n t o attend thismeeting or communica te wi thCharles Harnden . p resident , atA pt . J -1 4, Montgomery Court,ApL, Narberth.

Plans for the forthcomingseason will be drafted at thismeeting.

Last. y ea r, N ar tl er th a ndN or r is t ow n e n ga g ed i n a redhot p la yo ff f o r t il e championship, with the Orioles f ro m t heM on tg om er y C ou nt y ' sea temerging victorious.

M. 1.".{ e a ~ u e

r.oflyfmento

M ~ e ton Monday

College

practical Nursln!:'NA'rIOI'AL scnOOL OF NURSING

1600 Sansom St., Phllll .. Pa,

Office '£rnl11I111:'PIIILADELI"UlA SCnOOL 01' Ol'FICE TRAINING

1714 Walnut St. PE 5-9851

Engravlllg- Jcwell'Y RCllah'lll!:'-l\Iukl111:' <'\:D e s l ~ l lpnILADELI"IIlA SCnOOL 01' ENGRA\'ING, INC.

2028 No.Broad st., Pblla. 21, Pa. PO 5-0227

Electronics, Televltiloll.I t e f r l ~ e r a t l o n ,

Oil Burners, 1 'l ll LA . WlltELESii\ TIWnNICAL INSTITUTE

1533 Pine St. Booklet "R" KI 6·0745

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,UlI;U'IIIA nU8lNESS SCnOOL1211 Cilestnut St .. Pl1iln .• Pa.

nusiness & SecretarialPEIRCE SCIIOOL OF nU81JSE8S AD:\II!'\ISTRATION

1420 Pille st. PE 5-2100

The schools or collegf's listell here will~ l a < l l y

!;en!l you !letalienInfol'matloll ullon I'eq nest.-------- '----- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

School

Journey's En d forC h e s . t ~ r

-Tri-County Publications PhotoLou Paulmier, H av e rf o rd H i gh h a lf b ac k, w as t el l l i tt l e t i m e

in b r in g in g C h es t er ' s A l C o rn a cc h ia t o the Brookline tur f Saturday, when the Fords opened their season wi th a 15-13 victoryover the invader:s. Pal1lmier made t h e t a ck l e deep in Haverfordterritory-inside the 10-yard l ine-dur ing the second per iod asChes ter d rove to its second touchdown.

Jim Nolan, 6-foot-8 captain andhigh seqreI' of last season's GeorgiaTech q u in t et . h a s signed t o p la yprofessionally "with the Philadel-,phia Wa1'l'iors in the National Bas-'ketball Association.

Peter A. Tynell, president andgeneral manager of the Warriors.said N ol a n w as the c lu b' s N o.

2 1 ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ~ ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ~ ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ~choice in the college draft and that Are YOU a~ o o d

DrIver?he believed the 22-year-old Macon, LEARN TO DRIVEGa., youth w o ul d b e the a n sw er t othe Warriors' "big man" problem. Van's A u to D ri v in g

School Blvd. 0170GHth St. Terminal

6 Lessons, $11 - I'\cense Test $5sate, courteous lustructors

Phila. Warriors SignGa. Tech's Jim Nolan

L. Merion Opens at Northeast;4 Lettermen on Starting Team

B y B OB J O HN S ON

O U R T O W N '

MARY A. BAlli. President

co u r teo ussame

FIRST TEAl\1".

SECOND TEAM

attention, to details and

direction, is given regard

less of your selection.

The

1820 CHESTNUT STR.EET

Telephone RI 4.1581

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

THE OLIVER H. lAIR CO.

Main Line L,eague All-Star 1 eamSelec ted by vote of

l l 1 a n a ~ e r sand official scorers)

Clipper Smith in DebutAs Lafayette's Coach

Easton, Sept. 22-The LafayetteCollege football team w il l b e seekIng I ts f ir s t victory over.Pr inceton

'on 40 years when it o p en s i ts sea-son with the Tigers In Palmer Sta-

, dium, Sa turday. D k h' d DT h e g a m e will m a r k t h e debut of ar - a ir !! o ro th y G er m ai n

Maurice (Cl ipper ) Smi th , former Por te r, 25-year-old housewife fromNotre D a m e s t ar , as coach o f t he Westmont, N. ,r., ,captured the' wo

L ~ f a y e t t egridders. Smith, e?C- men ' s Nat iona l Amateur golf

c h a m ~Yll1anovac o a c ~ ,

succeeds Ivy WII- pionship Saturday at Merio ' E t! l amson, who IS now head coach , . n s asat Wisconsin , as M ar oo n m en to r. c ou rs e b y s co rm g a 3 and 2 tri

u m ph o ve r D or ot hy Kielty, LongBeach, Calif.

Mrs. Porter, L l an e r ch C o un t ryClub s ta r, w ho b ec am e p ro M a rt yLyon'S prize pupil after joining hisgroup golf c la ss es 1 4 years ago,

The All-Stars, of the Main L in e t oo k u p a 3-up lead on the firstCub S c ou t L ea g ue , h a nd e d Ard- holes and gr imly main ta ined themore Pack 7 4, 1 94 9 champion, a upper hand.10 to 3 setback, Saturday at, Nar- Winner of

e ~ e r x .district. and

berth field. State title since s h e t o o k u p t o ur n -

Bobby McAlaine allowed t h e a m en t golf a decade ago, Mrs . 1'01 'champions six scattered hits and tel', finally preva i l ed wi th superio rg av e u p t wo walks. Ralph Edmis- play in traps a n d o n M e ri on 's v elton and Joe O'Brien were wild for vety greens. Taught the rud iments

t J ~ ec!mmpions. Although th i s cO!fl- of the explosion s ho t b y Lyons,

Ib m at lO n · on l y allowed f iv e h it s , Dot time, a nd a ga in b la st ed o ut o ft h e t w o gave up 11 bases on balls. . '

I n p re -g am e ceremonies, Com- t r ou b le t o wm or halve the hole.missioner D. A. Cardone introduced I Not tao m a ny y ea rs a go , M rs .Gene Davis, who has ' for

s ~ v e r a lPor te r played t h e N o . 1 position on

yeays donated a c up . O n t hiS O C- \U pp er Darby High boys' team.caslOn, Gene was on h an d t o p re - . .sent the champions, ArdmorelEven then, s h e s h ow ed la re skill.Pack 74, with this y ea r' s t ro ph y. N ev er b ot he re d b y a dv er si ty . s he

ARDMORE ?ACK 74 displayed an unruffled temperamentLower Mer ion High wiII open i ts League circles, by that same 7 - 6 . . AB H R I and in t ho s e f o rm a ti v e y e ar s de-

1 949 f oo tb al l s e as on S a t ur d a y m a rg in , GlangullO, 3b 4 0 01 •. . , . Coach M a tt i s a n d his a i de s s a w W he l an , c 3 1 0 veloped the c om p et it i ve s p ir i tI1lght, m e e tm g N o rt h ea s t s Pubhc the Nor theast -Ca tho l ic game and Eidenbel'g, 1b 3 1 0 which carried her t o c it y, StateC on fe re nc e c on te nd er s u nd er t he w er e m or e t ha n a l i t tl e impressed John O'Br ien, If 3 1 0 a n d We st e rn A m at e ur g a if honors.lights at the Archive's f ie ld , 2 9t h hy G us G ei ge s' c h ar g es d e sp i te Jos. O'Brien, ss, p 3 0 0 The Llanerch Country Club starand Clear f ie ld S ts . O p en in g k ic k- their defeat. Mat ti s moaned fOllOW-I' Fanelli, cr, ss 3 1 1 . ,

( ) o ff w il l b e at 8 P. M. ing that tussle that it was the Cardone, 2h 2 1 0 w hp w as h on or ed b y members ofFirst Bas" Johll

l \ I a i l l ~ ,W a ~ ' n e15 'A tI M ' lb ' l b 'Second Base

G e o r ~ eCOl', Media (19) Foul' letterman f r om l a st y e ar ' s " bi gg es t N o rt h ea s t t e am I've e ve r n to ni ni . rf 2 0 0 le anoa cu m a ce e r atI On

T h ir d B a se Joe ,Johnston, Manoa (13) L ow er M er io n t ea m. which won seen." Atp:\ t h ey g r ow t h em big, up Edmis ton .. P. cf 2 1 2 Saturday, is tne sixth Philadelphi-Shortstop " 'aI t I.ownes, \Vayne (21)

s e v e l ~of

~ Ogames, w il l b e in the there in Philadelphia's Northern- McLaughlin, rf 1 0 0 an to take the t i t le . H er a re nt

Catelter GiI Gekowski, Manoa (Hi) slal'tJJJg lmeup . Only one of these , most sectors. - p s,1\1 1

· ("I) however-captain a nd t ac kl e Tom F o rt un at el y, no L ow er Me ri on T ot al s 26 6 3 M I' . and Mrs. JO]lI1 Germain, Jive atPitcher .Jack Shea, 1'< la

~Pitcher .Jim Allen, Manoa (19) Muench-was a regular. casulaties were reported as we ALL-STARS 3624 Berry Ave .• Drexel Hill.Outfielder Dick Sweeney. \Vayne (23) Other holdovers are Harry Toy, went to press Wednesday and Mat- AB H ROutfielder Earle Nolan, Media (22) Charlie McQuiston. halfback, who tis indicated that his team would be

C ~ a i n ,1h 1 0 2 '5

Outfielder Alhie Becker. Narber th (22) started aga ins t Radnor in the 1948 at full strength fo r opening kick-K l I ' b ~ ' ,

1b 0 0 1 0 Ice Capades Opensf . k G ' W (2) l in al e w he n C ha rl ie Wilson ,was off . at least. Bostick, rf 2 0 1 A Ph·1 A

l \ I a n a ~ e r1\ Ie ey aVIlI, ayne sidelined b y i nj ur ie s, a nd T on y Aside f!'Om the starters, others

I E l i i o t t ~rf 1 1 1 t I a. rena Oct. 18

MOST VALUABLE PLAYER-Bob Poletti, Manoa. Scutti. right tackle. likely to see action are BernielMcAlaIlle, P 4 1 1 The all n e w I c e C a pa de s o f 1950ROOIUE OF

T m ~YEAR-Lou Soscia, Gl l"no1<1en. With

t ' ~ eexcept!on. of th i s t r io' lS' r s in i , Pau l Kern and

B i l ~Holland McMullin, c 4 0 0 f e at u ri n g D o nn a Atwood and

~:i\IOST IMPROVED I'LAYE&-Nat Fllsselli, Manoa.C o ~ c h

D ic k M aW s ISd e p e n ~ l I 1 g

I!I the backf ie ld. Also aVaIlable forC a ~ P b e l 1 ,

If 2 1 1 host of other skating stars, wiII__ - mal11ly upon sophomores and Jun- hne . duty are Howard Althouse, \RaJser, If ] 0 1 open at the Philadelphia Arena on

E.x-']pper Darby Ace L. Merl·on ,Meets iors. Others starters include Geo. George Salway, Tom Budd. Joe Del Roache. ss 3 0 1 Oct. 18. T he s ho w will continue'- Wyckoff, playing h i s f ir st year at Paggio, Jim BUlger. PaUl Chand- Nelson. cf 0 0 0 through Oct. 31.I S' d b M k r ig ht e nd ; R al nh H ic k o and Mike leI" Tony Mariani . Jack Schaefer. IEdwards. cf 1 1 0 Ice C ap a de s o f 1950 m ad e i ts

S Igne y ac s Mastbau111l.n Chio o. guards; Bob DelPaggio, cen- Boh Gl'nerler, Dan Lei tch and ColinM e a m ~ ,

2b 2 0 0 wor ld bow last week in Pittsburgh.Spotted a s a l ik el y p ro sp ec t last leI': Bums Hovey. quar tc rhack who Doug-ald. Cumml11gs. 2b 1 0 0 It was in rehearsal at Atlantic

J un e a t the f irst . of Connie Mack will share the kick ing and pass- Probab le Lower Merion Lineup: Surbeck: 3b 1 1 1 Ci ty dur ing the summer but is not. r b b]1 h 1 Sam S Th d i n g ; T ed Van Syckel, right h al f, L E, Toy, 1 70 : LT. Muench (capU. Eberle, 3b 1 0 0 t h e p r od uc ti on s e en in Convention

1 " \ V ~ll1g ase

~ 'sc 00 s , : occer urs ay and Al Cial'1'ochi, sophomore f ul l- 18 5; LG . R ic ks , 1 70 : C DelPaggio, - Hall. All 10 big product ion num-

P h t l h p ~ .l ' angy l 'lg-ht handel' . f lOm i back. 1 90 : R G M. Chois. 165; RT S cu tt i, Tot al s 24 5 10 b el'S and 20 acts are entirely new.

IDrexel H il l. h a s b e en s ig ne d to an I Lower Merion High, which o pe n· .L o w ~ r~ 1 e r i o n

lost to NOI·theasf.,170: HE Wysl,.off. 1 65 .; Q . Hovey, It ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ! ! ! ! ! ~ ! i ! ! ! ~ ~ i ! ! ! ~ ~ ~,Athletics' m i no r l ea g ue c o nt r ac t , d 't ' itv soccer schedulE 111

t h e l ~maugural last :-:car. 7-6. 150: LH 1\!CQlllston. 110:. RH. Van l-i

d'. t . f th A's farm s stem I' I 5

\ a r ~ . ,.. In their o pe ne r l as t S at ur da y, Syckel, 16:J; F. Clarrochl .• 150.

lIec 01 0 e y , Tuesday agamst FrankfOid at thE m ea nw hi le . t he Archives were Average weight of line-174;announced yesterday. Ardmore field. will meet Mastbaurn nosed out a big Roman Catholic averflge weight of backfield-159;

Phil l ips , who packs 175 pounds in P hi la de lp hi a, T hu rs da y. t ea m, h ig hl y r eg ar de d in Catholic Team average-168.o n h is 6 ·f o ot -3 frame, lives at 508 In ali 21 g am es h av e beel'

. N. Lansdowne Ave., a nd h as com- s che du ;e d f or C oa dl BobH \ l I ' ~ !

Rranch~ h . h ·N ~ ~ ~ d,pleted one year at the Penn State . I'

iextension school in Lansdowne. He b oo te rs b y. Vmcent. V. . earce Soccer CmH:hat Pennjl ef t M o nd a y for State College t o L ow er M en on athletiC director ., . • . . ..begin his second year. He is a g ra d- T he L. M. soccermen will OppOSE BI .anch. BlaI r. ,Olmel LOlleruate o f U p pe r Darby High. Penn C h ar t er a t the foreign fieid MerIOn

I - ~ l g hsoccel' star.

: y e s t e ~ ' d a y_ Monday. following the Mastbaurr ,:,as appoll1ted coach _of the Ulllver-

T ·I Sh p. t' Sltv of Pennsylval1la's freshmanal ors are In, m ~ e h : n ~ ' i r l s '

hockeyt ~ a m ,

coachees o ~ c e r

team.

L' d W· hL · Iby Miss 1. Lucille Hendricks

a ~ cBlai r, who lives at 12 Baia Ave .•; ea It eglon c a p ~ a i n e d

b;-,J e ~ nS C h a : ~ e l ~ 9w ~ ;

B al a, w as t wi ce chosen o n t he All-taclde

B e ~ \ \~n,

~ . e p t e m b.' American soccer team while play-

II '. d A . Ardmore III the f ir st o f an eIght·T h e M an oa TaiiOis an men- h d I ing left \ \ 'ing for P en n. H e spentc an L eg io n "A" bowlll1g t e am s g a me sc e u e. . . .

'1 '0 thre games in Manoa In cross-country, Lower Menor foul' years 111 the Army All' Force

~ ~ \ ~ l i ~ V gnLeagu: matches Wednes- harriers m e et C he st er here or f ol lo wi ng h is g ra du at io n f ro m

Id ay t o r e ma i n u nd er ea te d~ n d

tied September 29. C oa ch Al~ d a m~

Lower Mer ion in 1939.! • I charges then t r av e l t o Norl'lstowl1

I

for Ilrst pace. . 0 t b 6 Prior to taldng over the PennChar l i e Kelle r and Sa lva to re DI c o e r . . '

Trol io, of the Tailors , se t the pace The schedules :P ~ s t

thIS season,~ l a l l '

helped Bobwith single games of 211 and 212, VARSITY SOCCER HIll, Lower' MerIOn HIgh soccerIrespectively .. Di Trolio rolled 157 coach. H e c oa ch ed a t W es tt ow nIand 1 88 i n IllS other two .games to September School last season.

!take high three honors WIth .557. 22 at Mastbaum

The second night, of the season 26 at Penn Charterbrouo-ht out full representation, 27 _ Haverford SchoolIWith b 12 teams competing a t th e 29 _ Central69th Street Centre lanes. October

W. L .Manoa Tai lo r s 6 0 4 at RoxboroughAmerican Legion "A" 6 0 6 - North CatholicLvnnewood Park 5 1 10 - Bartram

. 4 2 11 - UPller DarhyBoosters - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 14 _ Simon GratzS a cr e d H e ar t C hu r ch 3 3American Legion "B" 3 3 18 at. Haverfor dManoa Fi re Co. 3 3 20 - AbingtonFranks Cleaners 3 3 25 at Upper DarbyHoffman 2 4 27 - HaverfordEagle 1 '5 NovemberRidgewood Park 0 6 1 at AhingtonB on A ir

- : : : . - - = = ~__6 2 - Olney

4 - Southern10 - E pis co pa l17 at Germantown High18 - West Phi lade lph ia21 at Fr iends Se lec t

M ed ia a nd Glenolden captured team was close, w i th M ik e D av is ,s ev en o f the 10 posi t ions on th e w ho did such a grand job at Glen1949 M ai n L in e L ea gu e A ll -S ta r olden, get ting the nod over Wayne'sbaseball team. Mickey Gavin.

A lt ho ug h t he y w er e elimin.ated .Closest race in the vot ing was for 'by Narberth in the semi-final play- first base, w he re H an nu m n os edoff, the M ai l1 l1 ne rs f r om M ed i a out John M ai de r, o f Way ne , 16placed Bob Hannum at first. Wa lt v ot es t o 15. Ageless Buddy Walker,Kaminski at t h lr a a nd Norm Selby of Narberth, was a near th i rd witha nd Wa yn e Boyd, the loop's lead- 13 votes. 'ing hitter in the outfield. Bob Pole tt i . Manoa ' s j ack-of -al l

The Glenolden Sta rs, de fea ted by t r ades , was vo ted as the most va luNarberth in a fourth place playoff, a bl e p la y er . P o le t ti hit .321 andnamed their keystone combina!ion played ca tcher, f ir s t b as e, secondo f B il l Black at second ,and Vmce base an q t he outfield-anywhereG le no ld en , a ls o voted as the t.he otherwise d i sappoin ting ManoaFilliben at shortstop. Lou Soscia, of n in e n e ed ed him. Poletti 'poled"Rookie of the Yea r" w as selected five of a possible 11 votes. Lou Sos-for f i rst team c atcher. cia was second.

Bi ll Kail 'es . ace N ar be rt h r ig ht - P ol et ti w il l r e ce iv ed the mosthandel', was a shoo- in for

t o ~pitch- v a lu a bl e t r op h y; Wa yn e B oy d will

el·. garnering 53 of a pOSSible 55 g et t he ba t t ing champion cup andvotes. Jim Covello, Wayne hur ler, IBill Kail'es, with a - 3 r e gu la ;r seaj oi ne d K a ir e s o n t h e f ir st s qu ad . s on record at Narberth, WIll re-

The race for manager of the first ceive the l eading p i tcher trophy.

I M ....: ~

, i 'S 'D ...11 • •n ,n .a . i i i . . . . ne ..tar lJi:U!O!!ngBy HARRY

E ~ ~ S W O R T H

Media and Glenolden Set Pace

37,;25c

I b 2 9 c

!b69c

11·0%

canl

11-0%

cans

46-0%con

tal l '" 65 c1 1 , " ,kg 12 c2- lb ,kg 29c

Ib ,k,24 cl/o·lb ,k,28 c

6 ' D l l l k ' 16 cIblJDx 27 c

2-lb bOx 63 c

3 8-0% 2Sbots C

2 No.2cans

$1.00

large 25Cbunch

2~ ~ - ~ :

33Cl ~ ~ ~ z

24C2

l S : ~ 2 ~ ~ zZ9c

25· lb bo, $1.191OO·lb bag$4.65

2S· lbbog $1.031OO·lb b.,$4.00

25· lbb., $1.191OO·lb bag$4.65

25 ·lb bog $1 .251OO·lb b.,$4.90

LargeJersey

(10 lars 95c)

11fo r $1.00

I I ~49C

- - - - - - - -

(2 No.2 ea" 35c)

6 fo r

(2 No.2 ca" 33c)

7 fo r $1.00

Burris, with 8%-0% pkg 29c

CHIPCOOKIES4 ~ t " ; Z

Ie

Red SalmonSeedless Rais insRob-ford RicePrunes Rob·fordLarg.

lISCO TeaCheezit Jr .Educator CraxSpiced Wafers

tidd. 'SRlli

CAKEMIXES 2~ t ; :

4Se

AND EVERYDAY

Luscious Halvcs in Heavy Syrup

Ib 59c iCod filletsdOl 39c ICrabmeat

R C ~ h ~ : ~ m p

Y LOW PRICESMake it worthwhi le fo r you t o s h op

th e Acme w a y. T h a t' s wh y so many

fo lks ar e turning to Acme.

Ne w Lowe.r pzices

I1$CiJ 'Ca l i forn ia Halves

~ D O L L A RVALUES

Laying or Growing MashG r ow i ng o r L a yi n g M a shScratch GrainsS c r at c h G r a in sChick GrainsChick Grains.Star t ing an d Growing MashStar t ing an d Growing 'Mash

114.18 N . NARBERTHAVENUEOPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. - SATURDAY, 6 P. M.

Farmdale POULTRYFEEDS

Large Shr impSeled Oysters

.. Heinz Soupsv ~ r ' i ~ ~ r e l

Heinz Tomato KetchupHeinz Cooked Spaghetti

Doiling Beef Ib 21c: Beef Liver Ib 65cShor t Ribs of Beef Ib 3 5 c D e v il e d Crabs eoeh 19cChicken

B I ~ ~ n ~ ~ ~ ; 3 " c " ; ~ '$1.79 Liver Pudding

: i ~ ~ 'Ib 49c

D r ie d B e ef loaf~ / .

I' 29c Sweitzer Cheese '/. Ib 11 cCorned Beef Slitetl '7. Ib 1Be Gelatine

~ : ; ~ ' : c a ' h c ,I' 25c

Neck of Lamb

BUTTERFISH

HEINZSOUPSo r ~ ~ ~ ; ! ~ E t

2HEINZTOMATOSOUP'3

s ~ ~ t H ~ f 6 5 c

C'U'fCII E'ItA'!l'SFancy Fresh Killed Ib 41CI I i A

I ~Stewing, 4-5 Ib

PORKSAUSAGER O b ; : : i ~ : s ~ ~ ~ : ~ d ' s ,

Ib 57c

Roberts', Weiland's, Felin's Scrapple lb' 25cAgal1's

S l i c ~ dBacon

~ ~ A ~ eIb 59c

Ideal Cornmeal Mush

SMALL' I ' A ' l \ l I T ~

Lancasler orn ~

n IVAI)} Other 8randsButt E nd I b 69c

...

LA D on~ i S T

Squarc Cutn II i \ U A Shoulder

DOLEPINEAPPLEJUICEPUREAPPLESAUCE

~ : c ~"

~'S.eal PANCAKE MIX

lISCO REGULAR CATSUP\: : : I ~ ~ y

CITYLINE-CENTER~ ~ ~ E ~ ~ ~ DW : ~ ~ N ~ :OPEN TUESDAY, 1HURSDAY:FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M.

SATURDAY TILL 6 P. M. - PLENTY. FREE PARKING

Genuine Spring I.amb

LEGSorLAMBIb 63c

O w n e d an d Operated by American Stores C o m p a n y

All P o p u la r B r a nd s S t r ai n e d,

BABY FOODS

Farmdale Cut

GREENBEANS

Ideal Vegetar ian or lISCO (16'OZ <a' 10c)

PORK" BEANS'11fo r $1.00

MR. & MRS. HOME·OWNERDo :rou need funds. and are youcontemplatinG' financing or refinancing )"our property? our office cang iv e y o u r e as o na b le r at es , e a sy paym en t l cr ms a nd q ui ck . courteousservice. We want to pl.ce your loan. HOCliEY

Fa rmda l e Sw e e t Peas2 ~ ~ ~ ; 2 § c : 6

for 73 c F. E. CABALLERO, RealtorMeeting 1I0use I,ane. lIIerion, Pa, Septeinber

Ideal Sweet Peas Fancy~ ~ ~ ~ ;

33c::6 for 9Sc Call: GR 3-1K!J.l: GIt :1·67110, Cyn.1801 ,29 at Berwyn

d-SC{)B l ue L a be l P e as~ ~ }

1$e: 6 for 8$ eI : = = = ~ = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = ~ I

October_ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . . . ; , ; ; . - - - - - - . . . ; ; . - - . . . . S1 6 - Upper Darby

,n~

.. . / ,n . . J.. nn / ~ _ ~ f ~ I . J ~ ~

PROPERTIES LI ED1 ~

at Cheltenham-rG./Un "r"U!4H -rli-uiu

C l C V ~Exclusively witb 20 at Norristown

27 - Radnor

A P P L E SM o u ~ : ~ ~ ~ t ~ o w n 5 o r i ~ ~ a , 2 9 C~ H .

S, -- 3 at Abin:too:ember

Jonathans bag D__U__N__L__A_PSONS.l1}1 ~=r : ~ : J ' ~ ~ I ~ eCal i fornia Iceberg

L e t t u ~ eIb 19 c _. CROSS-COUNTRY

Caliiornia Pascal Celeryl o r : : I : I ~ l k s

1 'C SeptemberIdeal Limes or Lemons

c ; ~ ; .15 c "The Busy Office" 29 - Chester

ARE SOLD FAST! OctobcrVISIT O UR M O DE RN 6 at Norristown

PICTURE GALLERY 13 at HaverfordFOR PROOF! 20 at Abington

DARBY & EAGLE RDS. 27 - Upper DarbyOAKMONT November

HILLTOP 9070 4 - District 1 - Cobbs CreekSERVING THE SUBURBS 12 - State Championship,

State College

Fancy Whole Kerne l Golden

ACMECORN

g#fd '8£111 Cooked (2 15'/. · .m •• 25c)

SPAGHETTIT o ~ h a ~ : S ~ a ~ c e

9 fo r $1.00

Documents

Our Town September 22, 1949