,

---
tlARBERTIl CO~t,1UtIITY
WINDSOR 'AVE.
t~ARBERTH. PA.
Vol. 29-No. 30
• Alert Haverford High Gridders
'Hand Lower Merion Its First
Setback in Thre~ Years, 1 to 6
Roy'~ Touchdown Run
Ends Maroon's
22:.Game Streak
Joy abounds in lIaverford
Township today and most
everywhere else in the 1'\ub-
urbs except in Lower Merion.
Ye~, the inevitable finally
has happened. Lower Merion
High i,; no longer indncible
on the gridiron, the dynasty
• that has existed since 1941 is
at an end.
.. An inspired Haverford High
team last Saturday did what no
other rival has been able to do in
three years, forced Lower Merion
to accept its first defeat in 23
games, The margin of victory was
just one skinny pOint-7-6-but
it was as all conclusive as if it
had been a dozen.
Haverford heroes in the historic
ba ttle, which was a thriller all the
way, were Jack RoY, hard run-
ning halfback who returned a punt
69 yards for a second period
touchdown that tied the score at
6-all; pudley Havelin, a guard,
who put a beautiful downfield
block on the L. M. safety man to
give Roy the green signal for the
final 20 yards of his run; and Kim
Bilmgs. also a guard, who neatly
placekicked the point that wreck-
ed Lower Merion's hopes of re-
taining its Suburban Big Six
crown.
In beating L. M. for the first
• time since 1939 and the third time
since the series was started in
1927. Haverford moved for out in
front In the title cha:;e. Should
the Fords get by Radnor at Wayne
this Friday it would put the Big
Six championship squarely on the
outcome of the Upper Darby
game on Thanksgiving Day.
LIRART
•
NARBERTH, tP~, !HtJRfDAV, OCTOBER 19, 1944. ~l
Heads 6thWarLoab
.
Lt. John Schenck
';. Listed As Missing
Lt. and Mrs. Will1am P. Schenck,
of 222 LanthWYn Lane, received a
County Will Help Teen-Agers
, .
letter from their son, Lt, John
Schenck, tel1lng them that he was
to be transferred from the Naval
Air Corps to the regular Navy, The
letter was received October 13, and
the same. day, Lt. and Mrs. Sch-
T0 Form Recreation Centers;
enck received word that he was
missing since October 1.
Lt. John Schenck was a pilot of
a boml:ier, and enlisted in the Navy
just before Pearl Harbor, He was
~ commissioned at Jacksonville, Fla.
L. M. Group 'Elects Officers
Narberth Listed oJ County Program;
, A graduate of Lower Merion High
WIUlt the'Movies S'ho'w About the' , School in 1938. he was a sopho-
more at Wharton School when he
enl1sted.
---.....--- , Y.M.C.Aoo Also Announces Teen-Age
L.. Merion-Ford Clipping Dispute
By J. M. FORD
Train' Workers For Activity; Small Fees Charged For
Membership
~ War Chest Drive
Football fans in Haverford Township are incensed, officiala; at
Lower Merion High SchOOl are perturbed and the sports public in Following the announcement ot" a group of Lower Merion
general is scratching its head and asking "What really happened?" AU
the result of a report of last saturday's Haverford-LOwer Merion game High School students last week that they were taking steps
(Cosgrove Photo)
in Sunday's Philadelphia Inquirer. '
The Inquirer reporter unfortunately took it upon himself to ERNEST V. HUNTER Pollock to Speak At to solve their own juvenile problems by organizing a teen-age
officiate the game rather 'than stick to the accepted rules of sport:J
repol·tlng. He wrote that Jack RoY's return of a Lower Merion punt for
The announcement that Hunt-
er would head the Sixth War
Meeting in Narberth canteen, new teen-age developments were reported this week:
First, Montgomery County Council of Defense ma.de public
a touchdown on the first play of the second quarter was made pos- LOan Drive for Montgomery School a program for teen-agel's throughout the county. Narberth was
sible by Haverford clipping 'just in front of the catch' and that the County was made by Rodney K. listed as one of the places in which a teen-age club or canteen had
officials did not see the infraction. Merrick, Chairman of the Mont- A meeting for aU Narberth been established.
It so happened a clipping penalty was called on the play, but gomery County War Finance
against Lower Merion. The InqUirer quoted Coach Mattis of Lower Committee. Hunter is a Potts- workers for the United WQl' Second, the Y. M. C. A. Ardmore also came out with an
announcement that It was fonning a teen-age group and offlCl"rll
town manufacturer. Chest will be held Monday eve-
Merion as saying he couldn't understand what an L. M. boy would be
doing clipping when Haverford was returning the ball. Neither could
Bill Stinson, Haverford coach, understand why a L. M. player might
A meeting of community
chairmen and key leaders for
ning at the Narberth SchOOl au-
ditorium.
had been elected. This, however, is only listed as a Y. M. C. A.
activity. .
Third, the original Lower Merion High School teen-age group
the drive, wiJI be held October Two fUrns w1l1 be shown. one
have been clipping. 20, at the Plymouth Country depicting activities of organiza- went ahead with its organizing plans and elected officers,
The story didn't please anyone. Haverford people thought it took
ClUb. Those from this area who tions S'UPportea by the WaJ.· Chest
credit away from one of their greatest victories, that it was unfair
because it intimated that the Fords didn't deserve to win. Lower will attend are James L. Gar-
diner, Ardmore, and Mrs. Fran-
and the other on soliciting pro-
cedure.
CONNIE MACK
Who wl1l be' the principal
,Teen-Age Centers Students Teen-Age
Merion people were annoyed because the story hinted that they were
using the undetected clipping as an alibi. '
cis Small, of Bryn Mawr. Speaker at the meeting will be speaker at the Main Line Base-
Edward J. Pollock, sports writel' ball League's 40th anniversary
Started By County Group Elects Officers
Nothing could be further from the truth.
--~_._---------
Montgomery County Council of .Harry Gill was elected Presi-
for the Evening Bulletin. party at the Club Del Rio,
The're was not a single Lower Merion squawk on the play-
either fl'om the coaches or the players at the time or after the
game.
Enrollment Open Mrs. Lewis G. Crater. Narberth Manoa, next Wednesday, Oct. 25.
·director. w1ll preside at the meet-
Ing.
Defense has announced establish- dent of the Teen Age Canteen at
ment in Montgomery County of a It second "mass" meeting of 65
NO GRIPES FROM L, M.
"PersonaIly, I didn't see the play." said Coach Mattis when
queried about it the next day. "If the officials missed one it was just a For Jr. Red Cross
The appointment of two new
caPtains in the Narberth district
to take the place of persons who
are unable to serve was announc-
League Organizers special "teen-age" program which stUdents at tIle 110me of Mr. and
is planned to meet the peculiar Mrs. H. Gill. f'enn R0ll:d, Wynne-
needs of the "teen-age" people in wood. last ~rlday evenmg.
the war period. . ~ther offICers elected to po-
toUgh break for us, It's a shame it was ever mentioned becaUse Hav-
erford deserves all credit possible for beating us. We just didn't have
it. If we had we would had scored another touchdown."
Bill Anderson, Lower Merion athletic director, who sat in the
Drive Novo 1 to 15;
ed this week by Mrs. Crater.. They
are Mrs. Henry S. Watts. 113
Dudley Ave. and Mrs. Lewis
Hompsher, 510 BeechWOOd Lane.
To Attend Banquet "Expressed on all sides has been I SltJO~S were: Joanne Whiting, Vice
the desire of these young people I PreSIdent; Ann Seldeman, Secre-
for a place in their towns to which tary, and Russell Blackwood
boys and girls together may go, (elected treasurer by the finance
Haverford stands alongside Allie Cornog, HaverfoI'd High athletie di- Groups Should Do They replace Mrs. Henry A. Smith
Albert C. Beyler and under right and congenial in- commi~tee). .
fJuences, engage in social recrea- Pres~dent. GI1! announced that
and Mrs. S. K. Aitkin. Mrs.
Continuer! on Page Four
Organizing in School Hompsher wll! be in charge of tion. Although only two months the Al dmOle LIOns Club believes
• apartment solicitation. Started M. L. Baseball old, the Teen-Age Center move- they have found a place where the
Mrs. FIorence FIoyd ment of the County Councll of De- cantee? could be established, ~ut
Tells About Work DI·es Suddenly
The annual EnroUment for Window displays are being ar-
~ervice of the American Junior ranged for several store windows
of the business section by Mrs.
. Mrs. Florence Nash FloYd. wife Red Cross begins November 1st Randolph Vegeler, promotion di-
Loop in 1904
Members and followers of the
fense is fast gaining ground with further de.talls would not be dls-
six recreational locations already closed untIl the. next mee,ting,
established with an enrolled mem- Jacq~el1ne Mlll~r, ChaIrman of
Of Health Dept. of George M. Floyd, Sprague Rd., and lasts through November 15>;11. rector.
Penn Valley, died suddenly of a All Juniors. 11 to 14 years of age,
Main Line Baseball League are
!- meeting of. tl1e Narberth cap- alJ set to don their best bib and
heart attack at her home, Tuesday, for the Junior group and high taJ.ns and assocIate directors is be- tucker and help celebrate the or-
Oct. 17. ' ling held this'Thursday night at
bership of over 1,600 boys and girls, the Rules COII).mlttee, announced
and 11 others in the process of get- tha~ the followl11g rules have been
ting started deCIded upon hy the committee:
The cOUIity Council of Defense OnI': guest adlll.itted with a mem-
Mrs. Floyd was the daughter of school students for the senior Mrs. Crater's home, 202 Grayling ganization's 40th anniversary at recognized the need for recreation- b~., po gambll~g whatsoever, no
Thomas Speaks at Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Nasl1, and group, are urged to join and con- Ave. Prospect cards for the var- a banquet at the Club Del Rio, al f 'IT f "t ,,' I dllnkl11g. no pel sons who have al-
aCI I les or een-agers III t 1e ready indulged in liquor to b d
a sister of the late Robert J. Nash. tribute their spare time to the ious sectors are being distri~ut- Manoa. next Wednesday, October ~arlY part of this year when )'OUng- mltted, anyone violating 1111e; ~ili
Meeting of Bryn ., . ed and plans for the <!ampalgn,
SI1e is surv Ive d b y h er 11us b a nd . many and varled actlvlties of the which oPens next week. will be 25 at 6.30 P. M. sters. t.hernselves beg~n to as.k com- be tried by a Board and either ex-
Mawr Women two sons, George, Jr., Henry Nash Junior Red Cross. discussed. Should the Manoa A. A. end the ~umtles ,for helP. m settmg up cluded from organization or given
in Navy stationed in Florida, teen-age Centel.s. C en tel's a reprieve.

•
Bill Stinson. Haverford coach.
warns that Radnor won't be soft
pickings. "No fooling. they're go-
ing to be t?ugh." he said, "They've
been playmg in a lot of tough
luck. They have a better team
• than their record Indicates. We'l!
probably have a letdown and-Rad-
nor Is bound to be gunning for us
since we've put ourselves on spot
and a daughter. Alice. The funeral Enrollment should come through
Robert J. Thomas, health ofIicer arrangements await the arrival school groups. These groups are
of Lowe:' Merion Township, dis- of Mrs. Floyd's sister, Mrs. Fred- now organized in 32 schools and
Mar wellI·Speak ----
tine
•••- - - championship series with Nar-
berth on Sunday the Manoa fans
will naturally consider the party
part of their victory celebl·ation.
opened up to date l11cJude Ambler, Tomorrow evening FridaY there
Hatboro, Conshohocken, Narberth, will be another "mass" meeting at
Pottstown and Upper Moreland. the home of Samuel Edgerton
cussed Health and Its Importance erick WitherilI, en route from her other schools are Invited to form The I?rogr.am is conducted under Aubrey Road. Wynnewood. ~
to Welfare at a meeting of the home in California, to attend the groups and join.
, services. Some of the activities of these At GOP Supper Albert C. Beyler, one of the or-
ganizers of the league and its first the. dU'ectlon of E. Russell Matz, Membership to Canteen will be
chau'man of the County Council 60 cents. All school children of
Woman s Club of Bryn Mawr Mon- I
day at the Ashbridge Homestead,
Rosemont.
Thomas, introduced by Blanche I
I
GOP W H
_ _. _ _

omen ope
groups will include programs on
War on Waste, National Chll·
dren's Fund, Staff Assistance
wOl'k. procurement of Blood Doll-
•••
president in 1904, has informed
league officials that he will be
present to participate in the fes-
tivities. Beyler, now a resident of
of Defense and Mrs. Dorothy C'I LOweI' Merion Township admitted
~owne, field director of War 8er- if in grades 10-12. Those in 9th
vIces. ,grade to be admitted second and
b~' beating Lower Merion. Eacl~ center is a community un. fourth Fridays of the month
Norristown Meeting
"Of course, I wouldn't change
the situation: I thought we had
Continuer! on Page Four
E. Meeser, welfare chairman, re-
vio\\'oo the pistory- of the.IAwer
Me!-"ion Board of. Health and de-
scrIbed the functlOn of th~ health
tT<'0 'R"'lIse $3000':-'
W
>.'- '.",',
. ors, and aid to the War Fund
Drive o~ the Amer!Ol'In-:Red-Gross.. 'r' 0
Also comfort supplies for wounded
service men.
WI"n-"d Up -n·t
•
'CO'
GermltIltown, managed the West
,Philadelphia, team .the .first .seal'
·U" v the league operated.
J
Connie Mack, 82-year-old lead-
dertakmg and boys and girls in
parent
:l.1l"'walks· of life· are':'\\'elcome to
\rie the recreational facilities of
the clUbhouse. All centers have
.-',s NeIght A-t'.
----.---___.

d.epartment under ~e S.IX divi- CampaIgn

HERE AND
SIO~S of administratIVe. VItal sta-
tistl~s. communicable
pubhc hea~th nursing, environ-
diseases,
mental sanItation and laboratory.
Speaker Says Some
Comprehensive stUdy courses
will be available in First Aid.
Home Nursing and Accident Pre-
ventlon.
----
er of the Philadelphia Athletics,
will be the principal speaker. Joey
The Republican campaign in Burns and Woody Wheaton, two
Montgomery county w1ll reach a former Main Line Leaguers who
been opened with a small outlay
of funds and wherever help is re-
quested from the County Council
of Defense. recreational equip-
LMHeIghSh
e
C 00I•
Dodge PrI·vI·lege of One program for the Junior's climax next Thursday evening, were members of the A's this past ment has been provided.

e
THERE
by BETS¥..ANN
" Mrs. Hugh Speed. Jr., 34 Der-
wen Road, Cynwyd, received a
cable from her husband somewhere
in the European theatre of war,
relaying the good news that he
is now a Major.
Pvt. John H. Moore, Army Air
Corps, is spending 14 days fur-
. lough with his mother, Mrs. Helen
"The role of the health depart-
ment in educating the people of
the comm~nity into principles of
!1ealthful hving .is o~~ of the most
Citizenship
now underway is 'the assembling season, also have been invited.
of Gift Boxes for the children of October 26, at a buffet supper Ed Pol1ock, popular sports col-
10reign lands. Fifty of these and meeting for members of the umnist of the Ev.ening Bulletin,
boxes have already been completed also is expected to be among the
All centers are governed by Con-
stitution and BY-Laws drawn up
by the "teen-agel's" themselves
Membership fees range from 50
Occasion Will Mark
Important functIOns, he decla~ed. "The man who carries Penn- by the following schools: Preston. County Republican Committee and guests. cents to $1 per year with each
Lower Merion's
As a re~ult of ~he diptherla IT.- sylvania on November 7 will be Merion, Narberth, st. Colman·s. their guests at City Hall in NOl'l'is- Jim Craig, Narbert.h pitcher, member receiving a membership Golden Jubilee
munlzatl!>n.prOglam, he stated, It the next President of the United Our Mother of Good Council Penn town with Governor Edward Mar- will be presented the Most Valu-
~e~Stg;~~~~~~t~rl~a~~~~o~c~i~~~ states." declared Mrs. Margot wMynne and Rosem ti cOint. ' d d tin as the principal speaker. able Player award, while Walt
Cantwell,' of Manoa, will receive
card.
All centers are operated under . Charles E. Overholzer, first prin-
't f th h d ' any
7$ per cen 0 . e c il ren u~ to Kyle, dIrector of the Pennsylvania many more additional members more ar es are nee e , The County-wide meeting fol- volunteer supervision with hosts CIpal of tne Lower Merion High
a trophy emblematic of the bat- and hostesses being recruited from School will speak at the annual
s~hoOI a~e ~ere Immunized agamst State Retirement Board at a tea are vital for the completion of this lows sectional meetings this week ting championship. The Philadel- co~munlty organIzations. Every Parent's Night Program to be held
dlphthella. . for members and guests of the enlarged program. at Hatfield Monday for the North phia Record trophy will be pre-
Th~ health officer outlmed oth- Lower Merion-Narberth Council • _ Penn area and at Pennsburg sented to the championship team. deSIred form of recreation Is in- at the Senior High School Novem-
er hlg.hlights of th~ health pro- of Republican Women Tuesday at Thursday for the Upper Perkiomen stalled including refreshment bars ber 1.
Bill Gettz, president of the Ma-
~ram !n Lower ~enon Township. the home of Mrs. Owen J Toland
mcludlng the mIlk control pro- Wynnewood
~ram "for whic~. Lower Merion
.,
"Women 'of Pennsylvania. this
Conference Held Valley. noa A. A., is chairman of the com-
In addition to Governor Martin. mittee which al'l'anged the ban-
Hon. Samuel K. McConnell. Jr.• quet.
serviced by the boys and girls. Principal of the High SchOOl
The Council of Defense has when it was the Ardmore Avenue
recommended that the clUbhouse School, Overholzer is now an in-
be housed in unpretentious build- structor at the Peddie MIlitary
IS widely known . and the mos- is our opportunity" she said "we Montgomery County Congressman. _--0.,-- _
Quito and r.at co~trol programs. l;ave three weeks more in which to
For Missionaries will speak at the Norristown rally. ings, in places that are available AcadelllY. .

•
Moore, Summit Road, Penn Val-
ley. before returning to Kelly
Field, San Antonio, Texas. Mrs.
Moore has four sons in the serv-
ice.
Seaman 11C Charles W. Young,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
r sence of Mrs. 1'anneh1l1 who is at- palgn is ever won th.rough great
Young, 27 N. Narberth Avenue, is
home on 30' days leave. He has
e been 2~ months overseas, having;
spent eIght months in Ireland, two
months in Scotland, ann in Eng-
land from last December untIl
October. Seaman Young w.as on
a destroYer in the Pacific ~nd took
part in the invasion of France. He
is taking a week's re.,t in the
Poconos.
* * *
2nd Lt. Frank Purcell, Infantrv
was heading his platoon in a dawn
attack when he stepped on a mine.
• Although he suffered a leg in-
.1urv and is in an evacuation hos-
pital in France, he wrote his wife
Margaret Blake Purcell - "We
reached our objective-we took the
town". Lt. Purcell Is not seriously
• wounded.
• '" *'
1st Lt. Bob Carroll was moved
from Italy to France only to find
he was to be sent back to Italy.
When he heard of the change In
• orders, he asked for, and WliS
granted leave to look up his
father, Lt. Col. Wharton B. Car-
roll. Accompanied by another ;)f-
• flcer. he drove six hundred miles
found his father, and spent the
night wit11 him in Paris. Then
'drove back, arriving in time '1,0
meet his outfit for return trip to
Italy. The Carroll home Is on
• more Post Office led the group two extl'a helpers were reqUired, lough from China.
GYPSY Lane, Wynnewood.
.. .. *
Now that those "Billions of
•• Boxes for the Boys" are on their
Ivay overseas, and here's hoping
they all reach their destination in
good condition-we can think of
Hallowe'en. You know the chil-
dren love Hallowe'en almost as
much as Christmas. What time
they spend deciding on their cos-
tumes. whether its fancy or some-
thin~ that pops into tlleir heads.
• Then they hunt special masks.
false ears. false noses-all kinds
of make up and last but far frolll
least, the noise makers. There al'e
pumpkins to put lIghted candles
in, colored lanterns, skeletons,
• black cats, witches on broom-
stocks. for decorations. And for
t.he Hallowe'en Party there are
fancy tablecloths. napkins, l1tt!~
baskets for candy or nuts and
snappers containing clownish caps,
Why not have a Hallowe'en Party
this yeal'?
• • •
New 'Books This Week.
"Forever Amber", Kathleen
Winsor - supposedly a second
• Continued on Prt.l/e Three
. \ , ,
Two movmg pIcture films from
the State Departlllent of Health WOl
'k t i '
were shown to the more than 40 tory in Novembf:r."
members following Mr Thomas's
b .
0 nsUl e a Repu hcan v c-
Guest of honoI at the tea, Mrs.
i While the buffet supper at 6
P. M. is arranged primarily for
members of the County Commit-
Boy Scouts Hear either n a rent free or very low
rental basis. .
Celebrating Lower Merion's
Golden Jubilee year. other guest
"Such recreation centers are not speakers of the program include J,
a substitute for any community's Edgar .D~wnes. George H. Gilbert.
talk. The program concluded with Kyle u.rged the. mor~ than 60 Alaska Is Topic For tee and their gtlests. provision has
a reading by Mrs. Carl H. Zipf, membels to wOlk hald In their
"To the Men of America." by Rose com~unlties to get out every Re-
Trumbull. pubhcan vote and also to. ~each
Banquet in Narberth
been made whereby other inter-
ested citizens may obtain tickets
by applying to Raymond B. Ripp-
Basketball Coach plans or programs, but rather an and W1JIlam West. president of the
expansion of them to meet the StUdent Council.
problems accelerated by "living In After the program, the parents
wartime," said E. RUssell Matz. will meet the School teachers. A
Mrs. William Stockton, First the men and ~vomen .not,flfflhated Tonight man at the Court House. chairman of the Montgomery new musical group. The Meist-
Vice-President presided in the ab- wl~h any politICal patty. No cam- The meeting propel', schedUled
Don Kellett Spoke County Council of Defense. singers: wil perform for the first
to begin at 8.15, is open to the
Missionaries supported by the public. An hour's entertainment time and orchestrial selections
tending 'the New York Herald Tri- mass meetings alone. It is won by Narberth Presbyterfa.n Church are
bune Forum. Mrs. Stockton an- the workers pers~naUY cont~fting will follow the supper-prior to the At Ardmore Troop Want Old Pictures WIll be presented.
nounced that the Bryn Mawr the voters in theIr districts, she speaking at a week's conference opening of the meeting. Meeting, Oct. 12 For Narberth's 50th
Woman's Club and the Rosemont added.
Woman's Club will be the hostess
. which began this week in the
The political objectives of the Narberth Church.
clubs at the Fall meeting of the Republican Party were listed ~y
Montgomery Countv Federation on Mrs. Kyle as foIlows: 1. To wm
Lloyd H. Wood, chairman of the
County RepUblican Committee, will
preside at the affair. County legis- Don KeJlett, basketball coach at
Tonight. Friday, the Narberth lative candidates will be intro- the University of Pennsylvania,
Anniversary Booklet Public Rally Opens
Do yoU have any old photo-
October 27' at 10.15 A. M. in the the war:. 2. To win the peace; 3. Presbyterian Church is joining duced.
aUditOl'ium of the Gimbel Store To prOVIde post-war pnvate in- with the Leverington Presbyterian
Philadelphia.
_ _ _ .~__
' dustry jobs f.9r veterans: 4. "To Church, Roxborough. for a young
put an end to the fumbling and people's conference banquet. The
---
Ramon Novarro Film
-- ....
,spoke to the members of Troop J,
Boy Scouts of America, at the:!r
meeting in the Ardmore Presby-
tel'ian Church Thursday evening.
graphs of Narberth? If so, the
committee planning Narberth's
50th Anniversary next year would
Roosevelt Drive
be. glad to hear from you.
bungling In Washington by ending speaker will be the Rev. George Kellett, who also Is assistant
Rotary Clubs Meet one man government," Ferris, Costa Rica, Central Amer-
At the Egyptian football coach, showed motion Plans are :mderway for publica- House-to-House
Deploring the fact that ten mil- picture of the outstanding Penn tion of an historical booklet to
The Rotary Clubs of Ardmore.
Bala Cynwyd, and Narberth wlJl lion women in the United states
ican Mission.
Concurrently, meetings
Theatre
were football gallles last season. He ex- commemorate the event, and pic- Canvass Planned in
be among the Rotary Clubs at the who are eligible to vote and have held in the Narberth and Rox- Ramon Novarro, long a favorite plained the fine points of playas
Rotary Inter-City meeting to be never voted," the speaker declared, borough churches aU week at with American movie audiences, the pictures were shown.
tures of former days in the Bor-
ough are wanted to illustrate it. Borough, Township
held at the Wayne Hotel, October "that they have been dodging the which their missionaries spoke. makes one of his infrequent re- Twenty-seven boys were pres- Among pictures desired are
25. privileges of citizenship," "We owe turns to the screen in "La Virgen ent. The meeting was one of a those shOWing the old fire house Democratic and independent
This is the eighth annual mis- on Haverford Avenue. Elm HalJ
The speaker will be Francis A. much to our men and women over- sionary conference for the Que Forjo Una Patria," which will series of special programs plan-
before remodeling, the business
voters from all sections of Lower
Ketteneh. Continued 0" Page Three
chUl'ches. have an exclusive showing at the ned for the Fall and Winter sea- Merion Township and Narberth
On Sunday at 11 A. M. Dr. J. Egyptian
Earl Jackman, Alaska, wl1l speak next
Theatre, Bala-Cynwyd, son.
Monday and' Tuesday. Work is proceeding on the troop
section and station, the old Bel-
mont Race Track and general
Borough met Monday night at
the Township building in Ard-
Extra Help and Hours Needed to Handle and at 7:45 P. M. a colored film, tells
"Alaska! From Ketchikan to Bar- sister ofrepublic
row" will be shown at the Nar- old Mexican city
This l'omantic drama which cabin being erected neat· Dayles-
an historic period of our ford. Robert Barker, Scoutmaster,
was filmed in the is hopeful that the cabin will be
scenes around the Borough.
Residents haVing old photo-
graphs are asked to notify the
Borough office or Robert M. Cam-
more to Plan an intensIve stretch
drive for the election of President
Roosevelt.
of Queretaro I'eady for dedication within thl~
Xmas Mail For Service'Men and Women
bertJi churCh. One of their first moves wili be
has been acclaimed by next few weeks, and available for eron. chairman of the 50th Anni-
The Narberth Presbyterian which travelers as the "garden spot of weekend camping throughout the versary Committee.
a house-to-l1ouse canvass through-
Church supports the following the out the traditionallY Republican
continent." Winter. The Committees also would be township and borough. John T.
missionaries: An English translation will be Plans for a parents night pro- Interested in any historical docu-
Durnin, chairman of the Lower
Additional help and extra hours senders were quite willing to do The Rev. George Black, Jr., presented .for those not having a gram are being formUlated by
of work were required to handle them over, and on the whole, the Soldier's and Gospel Mission, knowledge of Spanish.
ments or information relating to
the Borough's history.
Merion Township' Demoeratic
members of the troop committee.
the 45,000 Christmas packages packages were well wrapped. Chile; tbe Rev. Alexander Reese, ._----------_-:.._---- Committee. announced.
The crowd, which filled the
sent through Main Line Post Of- Narberth Bra.zil; 'the Presbyterian Hospital
fices for servicemen and women. Joseph L. ,Kelley, postmaster at Embudom, New Mexico, and Mrs'
A survey showed that the Ard- the Narberth Post Office reported Kenneth M. Kepler, on war fur- Manoa Can Win Main Line League ~ennant meeting hall at last night's ses-
sion. was addressed by Thomas
D. Minnick, Jr., Philadelphia
.
with approximately 18,000 pack- but the Post Office was not open
ages sent out from September 15 extra hours. Fl'ida.y, SaturdaY and
to October 16. The Post Offices Monday were the heaviest days
Grade
v. . School .Pupil
.~---
At Narberth Nine's Expense Tltis~Sunday; Democratic leader and former
deputy attorney general.
A bill' vote is the important
thing this year. said Minnick, be·
included In the survey were: Ard- there, and the Post Office /lent IctIm of PolIo ,Cantwell Outpitcltes f!raig' ill Tltird Game, 3-0 cause a big vote means a Roose-
more. Narberth, Bryn Mawr, Hav- out about 40 extra sacks of pack- Jean Goldsborough, eight years velt victory.
erford, Wynnewood, Bala-Cynwyd ages a day. old, dauahter of Mr. and MI·s. E. Other speakers were Frank
and Merion.
Ardmore I Merion'"
The Merion Post Office reported Lee Goldsborough, Jr.. 9 Narbl'Ook
At the Ardmore Post Office, As- around 2,000 packages sent, with Park. a fourth Rude pupil of Nar-
"We've got his number at last." With its veteran hurler, Walt
cantwell. becoming more effective
gave the Chicks their second run.
He managed to end the hitting
Kirsch, of Pottstown, Montgom-
ery County Chairman of the PAC,
i t t P t t L A Q ill M i berth school was taken sick last That was the jubilant cry of streak of Reds Larkin, who l1ad a!1d John J. Cabrey. Narberth
s s an os mas er . . u en onday be ng the rush day. There. Tuesday. Thursday she was taken the Manoa A. A. baseball men WIth each passing game, Manoa eigth for eight in the first twu CIvic leader, who agreed to act M
~Tu~ I10urs. thriett exltra men were
I
stated that While the mailing wln- too, no poorly wrapped packages to Bryn Mawr Hospital. where hel'
dows were not opened after the were reported..
Bryn Mawr
is highly confident of ending the
after handing Jim Craig, Nar- series SundaY. Narberth admits
~~~.ilY~~~ diagnosed as infantile berth ace, and the defending it has a tough haul !from here in
games, but wasn't as successfUl in
the Pinches with the other Manoa
chairman of an Independent
voters group within the t.ownshlp-
1'1' t 0 cope w t 1e l1eavy load Percival Lukens, Postmaster at The fourth ~rade of Narberth champions a 3-0 setback in the but Is equalJy confident that Craig hitters. borough campaign cOlllmtttee.
Bill Snyder, Manoa, first base- At least 18 per cent of the regis-
dming l'Ush hours, which were the Bryn'Mawr Post Office, re- SchOOl has been dismissed and third game of the Main Line will regain his old mastery over
mainly during the last week of ported that although the amount wllJ observe a 21 day Quarantine. League's championship series at the Chicks: that the champs will man, and Georgie Myers, Nar- tered voters in Mont!l'omerv
malJlng, with Saturday as the of packages mailed was tWice as All contacts have been put under Narberth last SundaY. start hitting Cantwell and that berth second sacker, were the County, said Cabrey, PhiladelPhia.
peak. heavY as it was last year no ex- ti J i h It was the second straight vic- the pennant will remain In the only players to collect two hits. textile executive, are registered
"The f.act that not many pack- tra l'lelp was required. but 'the reg- quaran ne, ean s s owing Im- Snyder'S double drove home non-partisan and most of this
ages wete returned for poor wrap- ular employees worked overtime provemen_t_.__ tory for the Haverford Township bOI'ough. I.arry Barry with Manoa's first vote. he believes, can be garnered
ping and overweight," Quillen and the post office was open Mon~ M. -0---.- ~;~~ga:l'vepl~y~ff2-~n~ac:n~et~~ we~~t~~I~I~:sJ~~b~:lhSht~Vl:t~~ run in the first Inning. Barry for Roosevelt.
stated. "contributed largely to day night until 7.30 P. M. M;on- obIle Unit At possible for the Chicks to win the scattered hits and only once al- had opened the game with a sin- Fol1owinl\' the rally. Officials of
the efficient handling of the day was the heaviest day at that
many packages." branch, and ihere, too, the pack-
Ardmore Nov. 6 to 16 title this Sunday when the hot lowing a Narberth runnel' to get
rivals 'meet at Veterans Park, as far as second bas€'. He fam1€'d
gle and advanced to second when
Earl Spellman grounded Qut.
the call1palll'll committee formallY
opened the township-borough
Bala-CynWYd ages were well wl'apped and not The Mobile Unit of the Blood Darby and Manoa Rds" Brookline, six and walked but one. In the 'sixth Snyder drew a campaign headquarters at Ard-
At the Bala-Cynwyd Post. Of- many were over weight. Donor Service will be at the.Blood In the fourth game. craig also pitched a good game, pass, moved to second on a sacri- more and Lancaster Aves.. Ard-
fice, a representative stated that Wynnewood Donor Center, St. George's Rd.. Despite the chilly weatber and but didn't copte close to match- fice. reached third on Manny more. The headquarters will re-
between five and six thousand Mrs, E, R. Eakins, Postmistress Ardmore, from MondaY, November Ule competition from football in- lng Cantwell's perfol·mance. The Meno's Infield hit and trotted main open daily from 10 A. M,
packages were handled, with of the Wynnewood Post Office 6, to Friday. November 10. 'fhe terest remains high in the base- Narberth hurler. Who w'1os touched home when Craig uncorked a wild to 10 P. M. f)'om now until elec-
about 12,000 for the whole period. said that her post o1!1ce sent out hours are from 12.45 P. M.. to 5.15 ball title battle and another over- for six hit:l. allowed only one pitch. /' tion day. A hUlle /111m over the
He further stated that while many 18 and 20 extra sacks of mail a P. M. Call Ardmore 3100 for an fiowing crowd Is promised if the earned l'un, but he helped his own The final Manoa run came in rloor announces "Come in; we're
packages were oyerweight. the Continued on Pa.ge Thru a.ppointment. , weather gets no wor"'e ,. this week. downfall with awlid p.c it h th a t contInue!! on Pa.ge Four Democratic." :
\. I 'r-- '-
~
1"
~ilIiiiil~I;11Ii~~i11w~ii~~~~W1~Ii~~<1 ..
ti~~~ii1~it~~'.1:Jl~~~~·~ . J'.(~~~~~ ·~· ...

TWO
,.......-.-----~-----__:_---,
OUR TOWN
Entered u .econd clan matter October, 1935, at tbe Post Oll'lllll ••
Narberth, Pa.. under the Act Of Marcb 3, 18'78.
Founded in 1914 by· the Narberth Civic AssOCiatiOD
GEORGE A. WALKER. President and Editor
HELEN FITZPATRICK, Buslneu Manallllr
H. LEBSERAUX. Advertlslnll Manaller
Publlshed Even' Thursda,
Deadline tor advertising, and news copy-Wednesda, 9 A. M.
SubscriptIon rate-,2 per ,ear In advance
'Publtcatlon Oll'lce-EllIht Cricket Avenue. Ardmore, Pa.
Pbpns-Ardmore 572D and 5721: Greenwood 7740
Member ot Bucks-Montllomery Newspaper Publlshera Association
~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Ii
(~H U RCII
Note: For publication on Thursday, all churcb notlcea
be received by Monday at 1\ P. M. each week. Mall notice to
this paper, c/o BOlt 350, Ardmore, .Pa., or telephone Ardmore
5720 or Hilltop 3600.
NARBERTH METHODIST CHURCH
&se" and Price Avenues.
MInister. Carl R. Hammerl,.
SUNDAY
9.45 A. M.-Church SchOOl.
11.00 A. M.-Mornlng Worsblp.
6.45 P. M.-Youth FellowshIp.
7.45 P. M.-Evenlnll Service.
WEDNESDAY
8.00 P. M.-The MIdweeks Ben'lce:
LISt BI00dOl
e
ODOr I
Days For Ardmore I
.plasma, Ninety thousand, pints
Chairman of Bala-
Cynwyd Committee
Issues Appeal
There will be no blood donor
of the American Red Cross this' projec~. ~he motor corps under struction sets, 10,000 of the metal ones with electric motors; a. "fail'" liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~
days at the Bala-Cynwyd Branch tinuing its Industrial blood donor
I the directIOn of Mrs. Alexander supply ot chemistry sets; a "limited" supply of checkers, dominoes,
.
year. The area IS urged to sup- Walton provides transportation dart boards and other games this year because your "G, I." brothel'
port Blood Donor Week begin- for donors from Collins and Alk-
nlng November 6 at the Ard- man. Wissahickon Plush Co.. and is getting some of your share.
, .
more Branch Mrs. Flank M, nut St. Blood Donor Center each
Kaufman. chairman of the blood week.
. -
HIGHEST PRICES
OLD CLOTHES
fo1' yOU1'
We bu)' Furs, Suits, Dresses,
Coats. Shoes. A single gar-
ment to a wardrobe.
Will Call Anyw/lel'e
in p,.ivale Auto
I-II I L fA I I- S
, tobel' 21.
21 S. 40111 Sl., Phil•. 4.
Allrlthen;r 1247 Rarinlt 2430
We offer traditionally fine service
in your home, your church, or our
funeral p~r1ors-the cost is always
graded to meet your requirements.
OLIVER H. BAIR CO.
DIRICTOlS OF FUNIIlALS
1820 CHESTNUT STREET,
RlTtenhou.e 1581 M. A. 801r. Pr.. lde"l
:~
:
~---------------------------~INurses'
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
25 WORDS FOR SOc (In One Pap_)
$1.40 FOR FOUR PAPERS
OUR TOWN, BALA·CYNWYD & MERION NEWS
THE MAIN LINER, HAVERFORD TOWNSHIP NEWS
You maY lend money order. stamps or personal check. Addr_ au
communication. to Lower MerIon Newspapers. Ardmore. Pa.
(Special Monthly Rates)
i Arl:lmore 5720 GREenwood 7740
f 'HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WHITE GIRL. part or full time. tor
maId servlcll In beauty shop. Call
Narberth 427D.
WOMEN OR GIRLS, for pantry work.
Harcum Junior College. Call Bryn
Mawr 2800,
SITUATIONS WANTED
COOK. experienced. wlll cook and serve
dinner patties In your home. eight
people or less. 57. Call Madison 1862-M.
LOST
LOST - Between Egyptian Theatre and
54th & CIty Line. 1\ pair ot Pink tor-
toise shell glasses In brown case mark-
ed Bender & Off, Reward It returned.
Phone GreenWOOd 6D74.
FOR SALE
BLACK NEEDLEPOINT coat. sliver fox
coll'lr. 820, size 18. Brown Teddy-Bear
coat, size 14. 83. Other artIcles. CRII HlII-
, top 3777-\1.
KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGER-
ATOR.• Excellent condition. Phone
, HUltop 3D76-W.
KENMORE '!:Iectrlc Ironer. Pertect con-
dition. For Information, call HlIltop
1690-J.
", WINTER COAT, torrest green. mink
trimmed. Size 12. Worn few times.
825. Call evenln&s. Call Hilltop 2068-W
evenlnlll. ,
MIRRORS • GLASS
NOW la tbe time to rejuvenate rour
. home. GLASS aaop, JOHN a TAQYP.
'lItS Wut Cbeater Pllte. Upper Darb,
ouatom. Made Mirror.. reellverlDl reo
mod_UDa. Plcturea Framed, Furnlturt
'1'oJII. Phone Bnulevard 3OG.
FOR RENT
...---- OUR 'TOWN
w,.---------------- KNOW YOUR Tank of Bry'n Ma' wr~ do now is pray in the ,field s.nd in
my tank and I know my prayers
.
.;
lThe WAR and , STATE' Offic~r 3rd t~ Cross ~e~i~~~~r:3d b~~~tesc;:'iOf ~:~: .
proot~r.oiIe nl!e~s. proof. of God.
Line Into Germany cross "out outtit was the 'first to
the dragon's teeth and into
REMINDERS .... Germany. and my· tank was third
Meaf,.'l, Fats-Red stamps. A8 through Z8 and AI5 through KI5, The following 1etter from LJ. through the Siegfried Line."
g'ood indefinitely. No new stamps. until October 29. John A. Hangartner has been l'e- •• _
Processed Foods-Blue Stamp,s AS through Z8 and A5 through celved by Mrs. John A. Hangal't- SARDINES FROM SARDINIA
R5, good indefinitely. No new stamps until November 1. ner, Bryn Mawr Gables, Bryn The Mediterranean island ot
NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING. Mawr, who is the ottice ma~aR"er Sardinia. Ifa.ve sardines their name.
Sugar--Sugar Stamps 30; 31,' 32 and 33, each good for five pounds ot"the Main Line Red Cross. Known there as pilchards, it was
indefinitely. Sugar stamp 40, good tor five, pounds ot canning sugar ",..4SHINGTON, D. C. The American Red Cross Cluh- the place where the small fim,
through Febt'uary, next year. . , mobile just drove UP so I went were prepared by soaking in
B, Aline Goode over and got a cup of coffee and "brine drying and' trying in olive
Gasoline-In 17 East Coast states, A':'ll coupons, good tor three five doughnuts, .but I think the oil • . ,
WashIngton hears tbat builders
Isallons each through November, 8. In states outside the East Coast Ilre being urged to sell poat-war boys get a. bigger kick out ot talk- I ~Zi·~m~~mii.i~mm?ii;;m~
Area, A-13 coupons in new "A" book, good tor four gallons each Ing to three American girls then I i
homes equipped with wa!lhlng ma- the coffee and doughnuts. How-
£ALENDAR
through December 21.
Fuel Oil-Period 4 and 5 coupons and new period 1 coupons,
chines IlS well as atoves and refrlg- ever, tell your ottlce that their
coftee and doughnuts are greatly
Sell Your
eratorll.
DiU.'
good throughout coming heating Year. a.ppreciated by the boys in the Property
Shoes-Airplane Stamps 1 abd 2, good indefinitely. New stamp ***
WFA reminds us that manY' mil·
fieJd. There is more laughter now
than before the wagon arrived.
sood November 'I.
Plentiful Food-Qnlons.
. lions of pounds or fats and oils are
atlll needed to supply both military
"Now we are at the end ot a
48-hour rest period which is in a NOW!
and civilian needs. It's just as 1m- feld neal' a town, but it and the LIST WITH US
THERE'S MORE SUGAR COMING church is pretty messed up. Jerry
Housewives who have found their sugar stamps temporarily uses the church steeples as ma- Narberth 2202
worthless because their grocer's sugar shelf was bare may take hope. chine gun nests and observa.tion
posts to direct enemy artillery
now that the War Food Administration promises stepped-Up pro-
duction trom the nation's sugar-beet factories in the West and Mid-
fire on liS. so we must destroy
most churches. But when God
GOWLAND BIIOS.
once again reigns in Germany and 39 N. Narberth Ave.
west. On September 1 the nation's sugar inventory was lower than Narberth, Pa,
on any date since 1935. Dui'lng the first eight months of this year, peace is declared, I shall go to
church the first thing. All I can
483,000 tons more of sugar, were distributed th the U. S. than in the
same period of 1943. Most ot the increase went to civilian usage . . - ...
,..~ __
..
for preserving and canning. In one form or another, civilians got
most of the increase-in preserving and canning of frulU! and vege-
tables, in larger-than-normal production of condens.ed mille and in
SUPPlemental allotments for other purposes. CC:INHEAR
RECLASSIFY MEN 38 AND OVER
Men over 38 who have been anxiously watching the mall-box to ~RADIONIC e
learn of their final disposition under National' Selective Service can . HUIING AID
@
now relax and continue their civilian work with the assurance that
they are in an age group not acceptable for Induction into military
service. Local boards have been instructed to place registrants of
I.
$40=
With .....utral-Color
38 and over in IV -A, to retain in I-C all men honorably discharged Earphone alld Cord
and to discontinue the I-A (L) classification. Men in Class I-C may
not be removed from this classification without action by the Director - •
'.
FIRST CHURCH OF' CHRIST
of Selective Service. Local boards will put in other deterred classifi-
cations men found physically acceptable for limited military service
J.PAULSHEA ..
SCIENTIST
Linwood and Atbens Aves... Ardmore
SUNDAY
only, who have heretofore been placed in Class I-A (L).
PAPERHANGING NARBERTH Pharmacy
11.00 A. M.-Sunday Scbool. HEY, KIDS, LISTEN TO THIS Electric & Radio Co. At Narberth Station
11.00 A. M.-Mornlng Worship. You can tell Dad and Mom that you got it from WPB that there and Narberth 2838~2839
3.DD P. M.-Atternoon Service. NARBERTH 4JIIZ
WEDNESDAY wlIl be a tew toY soldiers and ininiature automobiles and trucks made PAINTING
8.00 P. M.-Evenlng meetln&. Cor. Haverford" ForNi Ave..
Reading room at 8 Rittenhouse Place out of zinc on ·the market this year. The folks may not be able to Interior Decoratlnl'
Is open week-days from 9.30 A. M. to buy new electric lights for the Christmas tree, but theY can, ge~ ServIce, It desired.
5.3D P. M, WednMday from 9 to 9.%
P. M.. and on sunday tram 1 to 2.45. tinsel and those gorgeous., colored blown glass ornamenU!. Tell the
Free Estimate
Mrs. Kaufman said:
tolks that while tOYS will be a little higher they will also be a little
donor committee of Bala-Cynwyd better-less paperboard and more wood and metal. And If you're
announced today.
looking for ideas to put into a letter to Santa Claus, here's some in-
I
Telephone:
BLVD. 5166-J •
, .
"With good news from the bat- formation to keep in mind-rUbber for toyS, still prohibited; tricycles, BARBERS NEED WRIST POWER VROOMAN
tie fronts there is !in increasing- scooters and other heavy tOYS, not being made; electric trains, none
have been requested from the geals.
. not 'to
b e h a d'
,some t 0'.1 wagons w Ith woo d en men
and
Strong wrists are said to be es-
ly urgent plea for. more blood but some new track for electric railroad maintenance is on the mar- sentlal to a first-class barber, so
ket; tOYS with successful
are said to than
be more
women
popular
as
17D4 S. state Road, Upper Darb,
j'~j~~~~~~~~~~l~ Above All
.Ii
Southeast Pennsylvania area. It wheels and some with metal wheels; tewer sleds than before the war hair-dressers.
is hoped that Bala-Cynwyd resi- Rnd some of them with wooden runners; some doll carriages wit·h - - -....- - - COAL: FUEL OIL : COKE
dents will make appointments metal chassis, others with wood; doll carriage tires,· tb be made of
during Ardmore's Blood Donor
LONG DAYS IN ALASKA
At Ketchikan, Alaska, the long-
GOOD ROOF!l~
Week. Our motor corps will pro- "mUd", the residue by-product of reclaimed rubber; dolls in pre-war est period of daylight is a. liWe ORDER NOW
donors if notified In advance."
ot
vide transportation for groups of quantities, with curls, moving eyes and even voices; plenty' Teddy more than 17 hours, but at Bar-
• Socon,·-Vacuum Fllcl Oil
bears and stuffed toys; more of those new ~lastic doll dishes and a row. Alaska, there is continuous
Baja-Cynwyd Branch is con- few modern, steel unbreakable dishes; both metal and wood con- daylight tor 81 days. • Cannel Coal
WE ,SPECIALIZE IN
• Charcoa!
• Kindling Wood
ROOFING SGrry-Nonew clJ.lom.. rs ROOFING and SIDING •
Hardwick and Magee to the Wal- U. S. AND U. K. EXCHANGE RUBBER
SIDING! for Jeddo-Highland Coal
AND ARE APPROVED
GENERAL CONTRACTING at present. I
More than half ot the crude rubber produced by the British Com-
monwealth Is coming to the United States as reverse lend-lease this PROMPT SERVICE Narberth 2430 JOHN·MANVILLE APPLICATORS
SKILLED MEN-
Besides Mrs. Kaufman the
Bala-Cynwyd Blood Donor Com- year, the Foreign Economic Administration announces. Meanwhile, ItELIABLE WORK s.
RALPH
mittee includes Mrs. A. Hoo Rey- the United States is supplying to the United Kingdom under Lend- Get Our Estimate
Phone or Write for Free Estimates
nolds, Jr., Mrs. Paul Soetling, Lease, 86,000 tons of, general purpose synthetic rUbber, together with
Mrs. J, Harold Austin, Mrs. N.
T. Folwell, Mrs. George Tyson anti tires. This quantity of synthetic rubber is equivalent in manUfac-
Mrs. Cameron Dunlap. turing processes to approXimately 70,000 tons of crude rubber. This
H. L. YOUNG I CO.
1'7 MYRTLE AVE.
DUNNE NARBERTH. PENNSYJ,VANIA B. \\'. CURRAN CO.
exchange works out very satisfactorily, FEA says, inasmuch as natural Chatham VllJal'e, UpPer Darb,
GranIte 7020 Hilltop 2384 McCLATCHY BUILDING, UPPER DARBY
To Hold Dance rUbber is essential to synthetic rubber in most production programs.
The manufacture of truck, bus and aircraft tires still uses an appre- Boulevard 0158 Chester 5·1012
The Senior Class of Merion
Academy will hold a dance at the ciable quantity of crude rubber. Ninety per cent ot the tires that
Cynwyd Club on Saturday., Oc- go to the U. K. are for military use, the remainder for essential
I
thousan;··auton:~biies
civilian services. HAD I0 REPAI RS •
I
Five
junked every day in the United
States.
are TIME TO "START DIGGING"
"Shelve everything else" and "start digging," was the advice a
• German radio speaker recently gave to men and women living along
24 HOUR SERVICE
Ir----~--------------------_~
, I
.
Hard To Get HOME OR AUTO
the West Wall, as reported by the Federal Communications Commis- I
TU
BES
pion. The speaker said that while the German word, "schanzen," RADIOS'- Any Make I
which means to cUg trenches and build earthworks, "smells ot sweat Bring Your Set to Us I
and toi.l," it Is "fine and manly" and "healthy exercise." IN STOCK All Work Guaranteed I
FAMINE, FLOODS, COLD, DARKNESS I
lated
"Famine, fioods, cold and darkness" threaten the densely popu-
provinces of German-occupied Nethel'lands,
Foreign Minister warned in a recent press conference reported by.
Aneta,
. official Netherlands news agency. As a result ot German
the Netherlands
or Equivalent
50-L-S
3S-Z-S
12-8-1.7
12-S-Q72s-Z-S
12-S-K7
RADIO fI CLINIC ,
5-Y-3
5-Y -4
8D
25-1.-6 ESTABLISHED 16 YEAR.S
I
I
I
.
inundation of Dutch tarm lands~ much ot It with salt water, the 45 I-N-S 58th AND WALNUT STS. I
Netherlands
wheat, 30 per hascent;
lost abarley,
large proportion of its
40 per cent; prospective
sugar beeU!, 50·1944
per crops:
cent; 1:~~2~S~~~~~I-~H~_~S~'~~~;;;;;G;R;A;';;9S;DO~;or~S;H;E;';7;3;73;;~~~;;~1
potatoes, 25 per cent; oil seeds, 25 per cent, and oats, 10 per cent.
ROUND·UP
Half the candy bars, candy rolls and candy In packages designf'd
to sell for five cents and produced during the last quarter of this
REPAIRS·.. MAINTENANOE 1
year are to be set aside for procurement by the armed forces, accord- JOBBING WORK
ing to a 'WfFA order. , • In spite of war. since Pearl Harbor, by making
I
short extension from eXisting lines, the Rural Elec~riftcation Admin-
SCREENS Reliable. efficient work on homes, stores,
Apts. No job too small or too large, I •
istration has electrified 160,000 farm homes, the Department of STORM SASH Estimates given freely. I
Agriculture says.•. To help care tor sick, injured and wounded sol- PLASTERING SUNSET 5136 I
diers, the Army Medical Department has appealed to. Red Cross ROOFINO' I
I
aids with hospital experience to ,apply for civilian jobs in
Army hospital or dispensary services. Eligible women should wrUe
CARPENTRY
CEMENTINO CONTRACTOR - BUILDER
ALEX. STEWARr I
I
Medical Division, U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25,
D. C., tor the Army Nurses' Aide booklet. . • Metal license plates
PAPERHANGING
issued by State or local governments may now be made from metal, I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
310 S. CAROL BLVD.
•I
as a result ofa removed of WPB l·estrictlons.•.. WPB has approved Ii I •
the building in the U. S. of nine hYdro-electric turbine generators to LLEPHONE SERVICE is vital to the war
I
l'eplace those destroyed by the Russians in their Dnieprostrol plant I
when they retreated before the Germans In 1941. No one thing, say
I
effort. When you learn a telephone job, you
i
CALL
the Russians, will do so much to remedy the damage done by the
Germans as restoration of this pOWer plant.
I
I
acquire a skill that will help win the war.
For steady work, ideal surr~undings, con.
•
Hilltop 3100
I
I genial associat~s and opportunities for self.
WANTED TO BUY
ANTIQUES wanted - Furniture. gla....
old china, vases. bric-a-brac. fIgures.
I
I
I
development, you can't do better than a job
with Bell Telephone.
e,
cOPPer and brass. If yOU have anything
old, call Bryn Mawr 2324.
I
I We have the kind of job you'll enjoy-
WAR VETERAN bUYS l"eatber SlIda.
Pillows. Old Furniture, Marble Purnt·
tureL AntiQUes. Waahln. and SewIDa
MaCJllnes. 'I'7pewrltera, Vaaea. ChIDa,
and it's probably near Y9ur home. No expe- ."
Crystal ChandeU-u. Planoa. Will 10 rience necessary. Call your Chief Operator for
anywhere. COLEMAN', llO'1 N. 7tb
street, Phlla LOMbard 8332. •
REAL ESTATE Wllt@r 18 'lIIportllnt to OUR LAUNDRY I an appointment-~r come in and talk it over
D1!:smABLE SOMES
ID excellent communltlea a' at- Military Op@ration8.
with one of our friendly interviewers a t - •
tractive Ilrlcllll.
Por Bale or Rent
WILLIAM PUGH
315 MontllOmery Ave~ CynWyd. Recent accounta of the Battle of Saipan
indicated that the lack of drinking
ISDOINGDOUBLEDUTY I 1631 Arch Street, Philadelphia'
Room 315, McClatchy Building,
HOME FURNISHINGS
water proved an important weakness of
Wlndow Sbadea-Venetlan BIIDds • In spite of the fact that we have LESS of everything 69th and Market Sts" Upper Darby
LlDoleum that t.!Iand'. airong defenses. I
HOBSON dI OWEN8 10 work with. laundry service must be maintained because s
IDls-1D17 Lancaster Ave~ 8r:rn Mawr Nal'sI Artillery sma.hed hig Jap water 57-59 E. Penn 51" Norristown
Phone: Bn'n Mawr I12D or 1121 of its importance to the war effort. We are 'aucceeding
distilling apparatus and frellh water
PIANOS tankl!, and contributed greatly to their by streamlining our operations, a~d eliminating peace- Bring birth certificate or other proof
defeat.
time "frills" from the laundry package. Your cooperation of citizenship
PIANoa BOUGHT Springfield Water b important on the
has helped us, too. and our thanks will be expressed in
homeJront-ulle it carefully.
. a superb peacetime service of the (uture.
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY .,
, OF PENNSYLVANIA I
,to .•
I
I
,
itA friendly plaee worlc" . .,
L--------~------ ~---J
•
October 19, 1944. OUR TOWN

RESCUED ,BRITISH PILOT HAS Mary Carlin

Wed Oct. 14
LONG HOSPITAL ORDEAL AHEAD
•

• Brookmead wishes to
acknowledge the many
remembrances f, rom
Firms and Individuals on
its 21st Birthday-
Over a decade, producing
and distributing the fin-
e
est Quality Milk, Cream
and Dairy Products based
on World Renowned :~';
"Golden Guernsey".
"Are you ready for ,"

V-Day?" ,,
.~

BROOKMEAD "
";:
,..
GUERNSEY DAIRIES

LOTS OF LIFE LEFT IN OLD BOSSIE I

'.j

LOTS OF LIFE, TOO, IN YOUR

"TIRED" ELECTRIC APPLIANCES!
Your electric appliances are masterpieces of
design and construction. But they are no,w
several years old and even the finest needs
care. If you have electric appliances that need
attention, "Fix 'em up ... make 'em do!" Re-
.. member, they must serve you for the duration•
Just bring them to us ... we have
,h. <oob. ,h. ,kill aod ,h. will ~ '0
do a good job. ~
RUY MORE WAR RONDS ANI) !iTAlIlPS

Narberth Electric & Radio 00.

Forrest & Haverford Aves.
• Narberth, Pat
Phone: Narberth 4182

"
•
ON'T let your main meal of the day suffer a set-back when you
D run out of meat points. Instead, serve a good hearty dish like a
Rump Roast of point~free Veal or Braised Stuffed Breast of Lamb.
You'll find recipes for both of these deliciously different dishes in our
This bank offers service new folder, "Bankrupt on Meat Points~" In addition, this folder con-
fO,r purchase of a new
home or refinancing tains recipes for Veal Stew with Noodles, Beef Casserole, Soybean
present home under Chili con Came, and Hamburg Patties with Milk Gravy. Get your free
F. H. A. Mortg~ge Plan.
copy at any Philadelph~a Electric office. It's yours for the asking,1
The National I

Bank of Narberth PHILADELPHIA· ELECTRIC COMPAN·Y

.. ~,\.
Do N.t Waif. i'ectr'clty Julf "C"~I. It II Not la""'N
" '. ,"
:" .:_:'.,:.'1t~'~,~lL ,j' ".' -,j,-
 FOUR
Alert Haverford officiaJs signalled the touchdown Main Line League
Lower Merion High School Now A Professional Musician New System to Continued from PCl(Je 1 was
Thenokay.Billings dropped back contlnUeIl' jrom Pag, 1
Be Started For
NEWS' LETTER
the abUity to stop Lower Merion from his' guard position and the ninth off\ AI Herrmann, who
'A' Rations and I was'thrilled'by the way the ~~~dt~h~a~~l1h~~~e~.the up- replaced Craig ,when the latter
"A" Gasoline boys rose to the occasion." I --,~_--
." __,;..,..----I was eighth.
the a, pinch-hitter
lifted fbI'With In
two out Ollie·
The new Basic
Ration which will becor;ne valid
on November 9 will contain six coach, had nothing but praise for
Dick Mattis, Lower Merion It FinaIly Happened. Boyle muffed Barry's looper to
right field and the Manoa short-
Excerpts from letters printed below are written by coupons per period instead of Haverford. "They had us weIlI--------......;....;.---- stop scor~d when Myers booted
men and women in the service to their Alma Mater back the eight coupons in the cur- scouted and did a thorough job," pos. IfAVEftFORD L. MERION Spellman's grounder.
rently valid book. The gallonage L.E. McCausland •..••••••.•.... Baker Narberth didn't have a show
home. They are reprinted exactly: as they appear in the per period will remain the same he said. "the way they kept West L.T. Johnson Nason until the eighth and only then
but each coupon will be worth blocked in the line ruined us. He L.G. Bllllnr.s .•...•••.•.••...• Carpanl got a man to secn"'d. Bill Graff
current issue of the Lower Merion High School "News· four gallons instead of three as wasn't able to pull out at all., c. Gllllgsn
R.G, Havelln Wilson
Young reached first on Barry's ...,.. error and
Letter". As the "News Letter" is only mailed to those in at present. The No. 12 coupons "We just weren't good enough. R.T. Hancock Clrlllo advanced another base on Myer's
in the present book will never be If we were we'd have had another R.E. Barrett West single to center. And that's where
the service school authorities have approved its publica:- used. Instead, begin on Novem- score. I've said all along we've Q.B. BlUlm .........•.•...•. , Runtz he remained. _
tion so that it may be read by the folks back home. bel' 9 to use No. 13. There will been lUcky and that we'd get it R.H. L.H. Brownley
Venuto ...•......•.... Mariano
,........ Matthewll TOO I\WCIf CANTWELL
be only three valid coupons No. sooner or later. But it's tough F.B. RoY Scott MANOA AB. R. H. O. A.
LT. PETER SCOTT, '41. fin-ally got the change of address he's 13 which will last for 6 weeks. losing by only one point. I'd much Haverford 0 7 0 0-7 Barry, liS. .. 5 2 1 1 1
This is to pring the whole rather it had been a dozen." Lawer Merion 6 0 0 0-6 llpellman, 2b 5 0 0 1 7
been waiting for-and it's APO 16349, EJ 39, NY. To date, I haven't country in Iirie. The West is at (Mattis' only other defeat since he Touchdown_Msrlno. RoY. Point ar- Snyder. lb. • 4 1 2 15 0
received the copy of the March Field Beacon. It may be at school,
I've been away for two months. I take it you're a member of "The pre sent using No. 13. The cou- became head coach was by the ter touchdown-Billings (place
Sub.•. - Haverfora: End.' Prutente; ifkick>. rkln , rf. ..
eno. cC • .................. 4 00 01 30 00
3
pons No. 14 will become valid same 7- 6 score by Uppe1' Darby in Guard. Ciotti; center. Holcombe: backs, Stracclonl. 3b 3 0 0 0 0
Crew of the Week" on the last page. So long, Pete. simultaneously over the whole 1941).
country on December 21.
Agnew. Hess, BraY. Lower Merlon- Reilly, Jf
Now that the pressure of the End. McQuiston; tackles, O'Donnell, Cantwell. P:
4 0 1 0 0
3 0 0 1 7 ,.
PVT. JIM STROTHERS, APO 962. SF. is in the Hawaiian Islands. - streak 1s broken. Mattis believes Fleck; center. Meyers; backs. Maroney. Gwinn. c. • .4 0 1 6 0
The renewal of basic motor hi bo h ld I b Brenner. Fulton. Gane. Referee- - - - - -
Says they're beautiful-he's working hard-goes to the small towns cycle rations w1ll be handled in s YS s ou P ay etter foot- Horner. Muhlenberg. Umpire-Hopkin.. Totals 35 3 6 27 15
near camp to have some fun-and one of the sports is cock fighting, the same way as the renewals ball, but predicts all sorts of dire Penn. Head IInesman-Crastrees. Sle- NARBERTH AB. R. H. O. AC
"a Rreat sport in which to lose your money." Never saw one, Jim, of "A" rations. The same appli- Ithings for SaturdaY's game at wanne. Time or perlods-12 minutes. Myers, 2b. .. 4 0 2 5 0
cation form is used. The new .Highstown, N. J .. where the Ma- STATISTICS Shuckman. ct · 4 0 0 1 1
"D" coupons for motorcycles are 11~~~r ~~rit~ahan~~di~ed~~~10fl.~ (Complled by .John R~~ir°ndkHS. ~:;~er,rc'lb:"::::::::::::::~ g ~ Ii g
don't you ever win?
We'll have to note a few date3 in this write-up from JOHN valid November 12, 1944. The I d f tit First downs 8 4 Ott, 3b. .. 4 0 0 1 3
value of the' coupons remains on y e ea as year and Peddie By rushing 5 3 Sobczak. If. . 4 0 0 3 0
FRANK SMITH, RM 2/c, FPO, SF. Frank started his letter April 26. llL gallons. has been waiting for the chance to By passes 2 1 Arnone,.s 2 0 0 2 3
'44 added some more June 24. '44, the postmark is July 26, '44. and II2 get even That they probably By penalty l O R . Herrmann. B8. .. 0 0 0 0 1
-_~ '- h . h . Yards gained rushing 132 102 9ralf. e. .., 3 0 0 3 0
he~e I am on Labor Day. Sept. 4, '44, acknowledging it. Yes. sir; I've ave a team t at might tUln the Yards gained by passes ., 55 20 Craig. P. . 2 0 0 0 3
answered a lot of mail today. and the Mail Bag is still very, very full av-ot to a e Bow
P T k trick was indicated by peddie's Forward Passes
18-0 victory over Newark Aead- Pa.ses completed
10
2
6 A. Herrmann, p. ..
1 'tjlti),t, z. .
0 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
-but we'lI keep going. (Ain't it Labor Day?) Well. Frank, you sure
j. have been busy, and I'm sure YOU'll be able to tell me where you are
in your next letter. So you don't llke teaching. eh? Well. let's hope
At Rose Tree Races emy and a one touchdown defeat Punts
at the hand of Admiral FarI'agut Average distance oC punts. 33
7 6
30
0 n. zz
Powell, ZZZ
1 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Ros e Tr ee 's R e
ac s n o Sat l'
l.l - Academy, one of the stronger Total yardage gained Yards punts returned 25
214 92
226 Totals 32 -0 -4 27
- - 11
-
~'Oli'lI get into the practical end of your communications work real
soon. But other guys must learn, too. you know. Write again when day of this week should be the I Jersey prep school teams. Yards lost .............•... 17 5 z Batted for Arnone In 8th Inning.
you have time. Putting on any weight? best in years. Good fields have t. t>wr ~erion haHd a slighdt sta- ~:~aD~;~s gained '" 19J 22g ~~z B~~~~~ f~~r C~"ai&e~n I~t~t~n~~fng.
been entered for all the races with IS lea e g~ over averfor. due Yard I>enali~ed"::::::::::: 10 35
CPL. R. H. mOB) MONTGOlUERY, '41, APO 520. NY. is in It~lY. more big track horses entered to a magmficen~ 88-yard touch- Fumbles " , 3 0 Score by Innings
han eve1' before. ThI'S I'S especi. d?wn march With the opening Own Cumbles reco\'ere~ 3 0 Mallol\ 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-3 I
He was surprised at the beauty of Rome. and tl1e fact that everythmg t kICkoff The Maroon I d ff _.. Nl\rberth 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 l
ally true of the two steeplechase f i ' ree e 0 Errors-BarrY, Myers. Boyle, Arnone,
seemed modern as in the States. and so unlike other Italian cities.
We'll keep our eye peeled on the Bulletin for the story about the "For- races which will be a feature of t
tho afternoon. The Foxcatcher t l1S a~vance:. which. was capped
e of its eight first downs on How to ObtaIn New
---

•
.,-.- ,-

•
2. Runs Batted In-Snyder. Two baBe
hlt.s-Snyder. Sacrifices-Larkin. Stolen
gotten 301st." Plate two mile steeplechase is a. by Calla Mallano dl'lving over for
condition race while the Ormead th~ t0l.;lchdown fr,om the. two
A-GasolIne RatIons
....../
bases-Reilly, 2. Lett on ba.ses-Manoa,
g~ No~beb~nt~ell~R.l~SnS~~~k o~u~ra::y
•
PVT. EDWARD O. (TED) SHAKESPEARE. '42, APO 95. NY, is Cup two mile and a half steeple-' Yald lIne. Center . Al WIlson Numelous mqUlrles IecelVed at Craig. 3; bY Cantwell. 6. Hits off Craig,
somewhere in England. Ted was studying medicine and is now with chase is a handicap. : dropped back an~ tl'le.d a place- Key~tone Automobile Club offices 5 In 8 InlngB; oU A. Herrmann, 1 In 1
the Medics':"-'and say, Ted, don't you worry about me giving the en~my Walter M. Jeffords' r.ction in! ~~t for t1:j ex~a POl~tt~Ut i hiS with111 recent days pointfto some ~~~~~~i--c~:~~ ~~~t;:~r~gThO~~~~
any valuable information. Best of luck. glad to hear from you again. bringing up his great two-yeaf- I was WI e. one a e t me confusion on the part 0 motor- Augustine, Charlesworth.
A 16-year-old Haverford Township boy left Wednesday for a old. Pavot. to be paraded in fl'O~lt I ~eamed that this would mean Ists regarding the prOper procedure
PVT. PAUL NEWLIN LYNN, '41, APO 15386. SF. is in Hawaii, do- 23-week season as second trombone with the Indianapolis Sym- of the grand stand between the I ~ gam;"d t. . to follow in. obtaining ~he new A- MAIN LINE LEAGUE
ing electrical work. He says he's been around as a replacement. seen phony Orchestra under the baton of Fabien Sevitzky. 2nd and 3rd races is lending grcat: fen aver. 01 .Ightened Its de- gasoline ratlOns/ effectIve Novem- Championship Series
something of the place. and doesn't think it's so hot. Says he saw One of the hardest things that Marshall M. Rapp of Penfield additionai interest to the Rose' ses ImmedIately and actualy bel' 9. Results to date:
Tree Meeting. Hundreds will at- 'I ~~tglaYed L. M.. throu~!Iout the W~en you get your application. ·Narberth. 3; Manoa. 2.
the President. and as the President tells the nation of his visit, Lynn had to do was to part with his fox terrier pet. "Bounce". who al- tend desiring to see a great grand- c nd and thild pellods and obtamable at Club offices 01' gaso- Manoa. 6; Narberth, 5.
calmly writes telling us he hopes he gets the next NL with greater ways accompanied his trombone playing with howls. He is the son I
son of Man O~ War, unbeaten in most .o~ the }~urth. T~e Red and line stations. fi.1I it out and return Manoa.~· Narberth, O.
, dispatch. And when he gets married, he's going to visit California of Mr. and Mrs. William K. DeH. Rapp. 755 Lawson Ave. His twin eight important stakes and win-, Gold lme.. IIsmg to ~lltherto un- it to your ratIOn board. together Standing or the Teams
again, a wonderful place. (We'lI probably get an ac~~owledgm~nt of sister. Mary, plays the trumpet. scaled heights, stymied the Mr- with the back cover of your pres- M w. L. P.C.
that from the California State Department of Publlclty.l Who s the ner of $180 •000 .00 . . roon's running attack and Lower ent ration sheet which is headed anoa 2 1 .667
Merion's biggest threat-Its aerial I "Certification of' BookhoJder". Do N~:~~~~ 's~,ri:' oc~. 22~N;::
Marshall started his musical career when at ten he took his
, girl, Pvt.? savings for a bicycle to invest in a t1·ombone. Music comes natur- LEGAL NOTICES dame:"
ally to Marshall as his father. who is employed by RCA. is SHERIFF'S "'ALE I game-was just as ineffective not detach the front cover. which berth vs. Manoa at Darby and Manoa.
By virtue or a writ otFlerl Facla.~ Is- I ggakinst the alert Fords, who is headed "Basic Mileage Ration", R~iit~r~kllne. ~t P. MCi d) S 0
CPL. GEORGE B. GREY, III. APO 782. NY. is somewhere in Italy
with an Ord. Bomb Disposal Sqdn. He received the 28th and 29th
musically inclined and 11is mother used to sing in the choir of the sued out of the Court or Common: 1'0 e up all but two of L. M.'s 10 or the A-12 coupons. 29-Slte toab'ee d~Cld:d~e e un., ct.
Baptist Church in Doylestown. '. Pleas oC Montgomery County. penna., i passes.
NLs at the same time. and tells us 1,0 be sure and keep them coming.
I had a swell vacation, thanks.
Sevitzky reluctantly granted an interview because of the boy's ~~I:'~ndlrected. will be sold at PUbliCI ondthhelfdeLofensive most of the states, that the A-12 coupons in r-------------....,
It is well to remember, the Club - - - -

congratulations to you, CAPT. HENRY G. CHALLEN, '37. APO

age when he came to Philadelphia last May. But he was ready to
sign a contract after the first audition. The contract. calling for 70
concerts. will take Marshall to carnegie Hall in New York.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1st. 1944 secon a.
at 1:00 o'cloek, P. M.. Eastern War Time, ifgot a drive underway late in thl' valid. The next coupons used
In Court Room "A" at the Court HO\L.e. ourth period. It looked as if the after the expiration of the A-U's
I
weI' Merion finally your present book will never be
KID SALVAG£
782. NY, somewhere in Italy. What do you mean. your promotions !l:re i------------------------------ In the Borough oC NorrL.town, said I Maroon was on the way to pulling on November 8 will be the A 13's
over. They go higher than Capt.. don't they? At any rate, I'll be walt- , " . . " . ~~~~;~~ the rollowlng described Real: anothe!' one out of the fire when I first of the serially numbered-cou~
ing to hear about your trip to the Isle of Capri-don't fall for any of I to convey .hls. srmpathles te AI V~ssallo on t~e. death of IllS Mother. ALL' THAT CERTAIN lot or piece or; the d~'lve pas~ed midfield, but a pons in the new book. Only three
those wily-I better quit-I just read about the Isle in the story books. The SG::I'. IS IIVmg at 6000 feet altItude, says It s wonderful, and the ground With the messuage Or tene-: pass mterceptlon by Hess put a A-13 coupons will be in the book
The Captain is in charge of a Truck Platoon and says they sure have rainy season about over. Thanks for your over-due letter. One of your ment thereon erected SITUATE ln the I premature end to the threat but each will be worth four gal~
been rolling along. Good luck, CAPT. CHALLEN. letters came back today because we had your old APO number. I
:g~~~h ~~r~~~\~' ~ou~~~~:yl~~~~: Ironically, Lower Meriol).'s· best Ions and wlll be valid through De-
described according to a survey there-I punt of the day-a boommg 58-, cember 21
CPL. HARRY DAVID, JR., APO 7946. NY. is somewhere in Eng- at made by Mllton R. Yerkes. the yadr down wind boot by E. Mc- --.:..---••- - - -
PVT. H. G. 'WOLF, APO 350. NY. is now in France. He's been twentieth d~y or Aprll, 1905, as Col-, Quiston- was the one Roy FLIES HAVE VALUE
playing with bands and in chemical warfare for some time. Now hopes land-writes so I'll take him off the "Tony" list. He likes the English
countryside, reminds him of Valley Forge. "In some places the houses 10~:T~T~\m the Southwesterly side: caught and returned for Haver- TI I . f'
he can get another dance band started. as they're great morale build-
are all alike. like the defense settlements in the States." I've sent of Narberth Ave. 200 Ct. measured I ford's touchdown on the first play . 1e ~gs and wmgs 0 files,
ers. He's been looking for LT. JOHN PENNYPACKER and other Mer- Southeastwardly Crom the southeast-I of the second quarter mixed With the pulp of superfine
ionites. but hasn't met any to date. Glad to hear from you again, LIN BALTZ'S address-hope you get in touch with him. erly side ot Windsor Ave.; CONTAIN-. Roy took the baU' on the 31, paper, give the finished product a
Horace. ING In front or breadth along the I and aided by superb blcking peculiar and handsome pattern
The third BLAIR to make this issue is LILLIAN GRACE. '40, S. ~u~~~~~~~yS~~~~ ~~ :::.~erltr m~~~: which cut down L. M. players which is difficult to duplicate in
PFC. FRANK DI JOSEPH. APO 565. SF, is in New Guinea, and in lIc (AMM). Ottumwa. Ia. She uses "snazzy" green stationery with East 50 Ct. and extending at that Width right and left. he skipped around any other manner.
blue ink (Jooks good) and says her oldest brother. ED <In·,.the service,
two weeks received his first NL. Says progress is slow, it's very dusty III length or depth Southwestwardly the prostrate players to reach the .----
or very muddy. but "why complain when some guyS are having it a graduate of T-E HS). got married. She also visited (while on fur- ~t~~~nN~:~:~t~1~~~sI2~tCt~lght anglea sideli~es and ~hen raced down- MINERAL SALTS IN FOOD
lot tougher." You're right, Frank. thanks for writing and come again.lough) Katherine (Belsterling) Garber Bartz, '39. at Havre de Grace, The Improvement.. thereon are a 3- fleld like a NaZI fieeing an aveng- The most important mineral
Md .• and says she had a baby boy last April. Some of you gUYS re- story stone and frame hO\L'Ie. 27 ft. ing Frenchman. He ran un- substances required in food are
Cront by 36 ft. deep. with 1 story Crame molested until the 20. when he the salts of iron. iodine, phos-
PVT. YINCE DI DELLA. APO 696. NY. is in France. He was sur- member talkative Kate, I'm sure-great girl. Grace also tells us that
BILL REXFORD, '37. has left ottumwa and is now at Quonset Point, addition. 12 ct. by 8 Ct .• with 5 rooms was forced to cut inside Mariano phorus. calcium (lime), manga-
prised to read in the last NL that WINK CARLIN was in India. and R. I. Thanks, Grace, you girls are ideal "news hounds." and
bath bath 011 first !Ioor. 4 rooms and
on second Cloor. 3 rooms and I came t ·
earmg over an dwos '. wlthm . nese, pot as h . an d soda.
wants to wish speedy recovel'~' to RAY GRECO. Vince saYs his luck is bath on third floor, cellar. gas, electric 'I a couple steps of overtaking Ray ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:-:=----
= ~

DINE OUT!. ()
still holding out-"Last week I was on my way to - - and got lost. lights. SprlngCleld water. oll burner, when Havelin rushed to the res-
PVT. BILL EVANS, '43, writes from Camp Van DOrn. Miss., ask-
I stopped to ask an MP the correct directions. It turned out to be bOJel::Je~n~e~~ken In execution as the Cue with the lusty block that ~ut '
LOUIS GULIANO from W. Manayunk." ing to be placed on the mailing list. OK, Bill, hope you like it.
property
to be sold ofby Elizabeth L. Derby. and/,the ture L.and player out
M. enabled ~.
Royf to thefinish
PIC-
CPL. BRANCH BLAiR, '39, APO 637. NY, is still in England-tells PFC. RAY GRECO, APO 790, NY, is in Italy and he's in the hos- SAMUEL M. GLASS. his romp that tied the score.
about playing a baseball game on some lord's estate for. the benefit pital again. having been wounded a second time in action and get- Sheriff. One of the officials had drOpped
ting an Oak Leaf Cluster for it. Hello, RaY-YOU've got lots of neWs Down Money
Sherlt!.s Ortlce. $200.00
Norristown. Pa. a h an dk erchief near midfield at
of the Red Cross and POW Fund. The English townspeople turned October 3rd, 1944 O.T. IO-5-3t. the start of the play. and Haver.:.
for being in the hospital-so we'll spill it for the benefit of all the
out in fuJI force to see their first baseball game and Branch says they
other Yunkers. Ray met FRANK STU1\IPO and FRANK GIORNO; ESTATE OF REBECCA A. WALLACE, f~rd fans c.hecked their cheering
were all sold out-souvenir programs at 3D.
wants to be remembered to GEORGE ELlA, JOE PINTO and RED late oC Narberth. deceased. I
Letters Testamentary on the abo\'e Irun might not count when they
With tl~e chilling thought that the
McFARLAND. He also wants to tell PAT FERACCO that some of his on BLACK
LAWRENCE DRURY, JR•• S. 2/c, writes a card from Fleet Sound
School. Key West. Fla .• and asks that his name be placed on our long old
list. OK, Larry, we'll be seeing you.
flames want to know why he doesn't write. What are his fiames
doing. writing to you, Ra~? Cheerio-and speedy recovery.
e8thte ha\'e been granted to the under- saw the officials in a huddle
signed. who request all persons having I tl
I
claims or demands against. the estate oC 1e Roal me. However. it hap-
the decedent, to make known the same. nened to be a rules infractk>n by
I' ' HOHSE
PFC. GUY MOSTELLER sent a card with his change of address,
but it wasn·t complete; here's hoping he gets this NL via his old one.
What Movies Show About Dispute
Continued from. Page 1

PFC. WALTER D. McDEVITT is back at Camp Wheeler, Ga. Glad rector, voiced a similar belief. "Haverford certainly deserved to win
3'OU like the NL-how about a little news? because they outplayed us most of the game." he said. "Perhaps the
f:~,e~ to, make payment, Without de- turally was
MRS. MARION W. NEFF.

Or her Attorney, John E. Flynn, Esquire. I

40 East Airy Street, NorrIstown. / Pa. I
Executrix,
216 Essex A\'nue,
1---------------, - -
and all persons Indebted to the de- j Lower Merion. the penalty na'-

Narberth. Pa.,
.
~ .........\
declined and the

~\
nD
r#; I,

-=-,~ ~~
TAVERN
officials did miss a. couple that hurt us. They probably missed tlthers
ROBERT P. REINHARDT, A/S, '44, was in LM only in his s'enior that hurt Haverford, too. That happens every day in every sport. It's
O.T. 1O S-6t.. '
~Y~o-u-a-r-e-h-e-re~b-Y-n-ot~lf~l-ed~t~h~at~th~e~A=n-i
r~fSCHIPlIO
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Fine Food and Excellent Bar!
year-is now at Sampson, N. Y., getting his boot training and asks the breaks of the game you have to take. I personally saw no cUpping nual Meeting or the Members of Ab-' II, PlEASUNE
that his name be placed on the malling list. . . on the play." Ington Memorial Hospital will be held ."q grqnd i City Line In BaJa C. H. MUTZ, Prop.
~ook' hleql Pe."
Domenick Carpani. LOwer Merion guard who goes down field
PFC. GEORGE S. SCAVELLO. APO 595. NY, is somewhere in under punts. complained when he was taken from the game that he
France with the Air Forces and getting on in swell style. "The French been clipped. He was told by Coach Mattis "to forget it."
on the 24th day oC October. 1944. at
4:30 P. M., at the Hospital for the pur- I
pose oC electing Trustees Cor the forth- I
coming year. hearing and approving:
reports ot officers and to transact such: SUBURBA
ed, Shill fl' r/eCfly
TIC
r Y seru d
AlI.elI/I/TlIIIE'
e
,
.
people are very friendly and happy to see us. I study up on my French . But this apparently wasn't the "infraction" to which The In- other buslnes.~ as may properly come i
N C'IIHFE
every night ... have a very.nice girl to do my laundry." And here's
hellO to all the Yunkers for you. Do you learn your French talking to
the laundress? An excellent method.
quirer'referred because it was Bill West who was taken out by a
Haverford player as Roy made the catch.
THE OFFICIAL STORY
before said meeting.
ABINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
ABINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA.
E. C. S~~~~Y.
l.u
and C
HeN FI10M
ock'alf LOlln
Ie
WALNUT PARK PLAZA DAILY 11 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT
JOHN B. LUNDBERG has been discharged from the Marine We queried two of the officials about the play. They asked not to
Corps because of an injury received while on active duty in the So- be quoted but explained it thusly; That they saw no rules infractions
B.C. IO-I2-2t. BUe, U/lt DINING ROOM SUNDAY DINNERS 12 TO 9 P. M.
man Islands. He is recuperating at his parents' home in Whitford. until after Roy had returned the punt past midfield and well into Ho lo*;:.:OM '5,
i=WV;;;;;:::NN=E;;;;;;W;;;;;;O;;;;;;O;;;;;;D=H;;;;;;OU;;;;;;S;;;;E;;;;;;;' ,"ark/Oil " 3 u 63 & WALNUT STS, FOR RESERVATIONS CAI,L .JOE FORM,
BALA GOLF CI,UB ,
Chester County. He was married Apl'i1 22, 1944, in San Diego and his scoring territory. It was then that a Lower Merion player (one said it
wife is now in the WAVES. Hello, John, come in and see us some was No. 47; the other recalled it was either 41 or 47) picked himself I:=======================~
I <~~ BALA INN
up from the ground and, flnding he couldn't catch the ball carrier. for 1236 Montgomery Avenue
afternoon. Speedy recovery.
some unexplained reason threw himself across the real' of a Haverford MARINE BAR •
ENS. BILL KISTLER is at Fort Pierce, Florida. He calls it Mo- player running down field after the ball carrier. The official who called Dinners Served Dally Except: 17K
squito Heaven. Before leaving for Fi;. Pierce he had dinner at Nor- the infraction said it took place just past midfield. near the Lower Sunday ! ~.:7-: .9Pr""U .
folk with LT. JEAN FRANCIS-says she looks "sharp" in her uniform Merion side. 1l:... F_o_r_R_e_s_er_v_a_t1_on_s_.
Phone Narberth 9282 ~ ,: ~n . ,l1li. UlElTI J. E. SEERY, RESTAURANT, BAR AND GRILLE
(we agree-we saw her. too), also ran into JACK SCHOFIELD, CHICK The officials considered It significant that not a single LOwer
DAWSON and BOB REILLY. He also had a letter from JACK GIBB, Merion player protested when the rules infraction was called. ------------ .. .. ' - - - - - Mgr. CITY LINE AT BALA STATION
'42, on his way to OCS in Medical Adm. at Camp BarkeleY, Texas. WHAT MOVIES SHOW
Thanks, Bill, and here's hoping you sOon get your crew and into a Curious to know what really happened we accepted the invita-
flotilla. ' tion of Lower Merion's Russell McGrath t6 lOOk at the movies that
THOMAS M. HALEY, SM, '41, FPO, NY. is With an Armed Guard
were taken of the game. THE UNSEEN GUARDIAN
on a Merchant Ship and is now somewhere in England. You mention- The movies of the touchdown play show Carpani being taken out
ed BILL COATES and HARRY OLSON-did you take them across, by what could be clipping. L. M. coaches believed this to be the
too. infraction that was called against L. M. instead of Haverford. But
after talking to the officials we were convinced this couldn't have
OF THE WIRES
PVT. MICHAEL GRATZINGER, '35, APO 428. NY, is somewhere been "the play" because Roy was just starting to return the punt
in Italy-and he's been there for some time. He says he hopes to when Carpani was taken out; whereas the officials claim the foul
vialt - - - as soon as the - - - ara run out of the town. The censor they called occured after Roy was deep in scoring territory.
inserted the blanks. Mike--I can guess the second, but not the first, The play that apparently caused The Inquirer scribe to blow his
but no matter, thanks. anyway. top was that of End Blll West being taken out directly in front of Roy
as the latter caught the punt on the rebound. The movies show a
CPL. DOROTHY R. GILLETTE, WAC, APO 887, NY. is in Lon- Haverford player apparently pUshing West on the back as West
ARCADIA eHIOS
don. She says our NL was great in the States-but it means much lunged for Roy. Both West and the Haverford player fell to the RESTAURAN T
more when you're across-and she's still trying to convince, other ground. If there was pushing at this particular spot it would have been
Pennsylvanians what a great place LM is. Must I get my news via illegal use of hanAs by the offensive team; which would have been a SEAFOOD OUR SPECIALTY •
Mrs. Barber now? penalty of 15 yards from the spot where the foul occured. NARBERTH. PA.
You will notice that we did not say the movies definitely proved
Here's a letter from OIC JACK GIBB, '42, Camp Barkeley. Texas, there was clipping or puSl1ing. We've known the camera to give the
LARRY SEMON
who confirms what BILL KISTLER wrote four paragraphs back. Jack wrong impression many times. A play taken from one angle can look
says the 25-mlle hikes in the Texas sun are not push-overs. entirely different taken from another angle. Furthermore, one can go
through the movies of any particular game with a fine tooth comb and
BROAD AXE HOTEL AMBLER 9911
GORDON E. GEARY, Cox., FPO, SF, celebrated his 19th birthdaY find scores of infractions that went undetected. SKIPPACK AND BUTLER PIKES Everything the
August 15. and his second overseas. He wrote August 14 so we don't Frog Len FInest steer Sirloin or Best and the
The movies do not show Umpire O. M. Hopkins. dropping his Scallops Tenderloin Sleaks Best of Every-
know what took place, but hope you got the chef to make you a birth- handerchief neal' midfield to indicate where Lower Merion supposedly Broiled IIJalne Lobsters Loin or Lamb Chop.
day cake, at least. He fractured his light elbow and was laid up in a committing its fOUl, nor do they show this foul being committed. thing
Deviled Crabs Home Killed SprlnK Chickens
hospital for three weeks. He is now on a sub-chaser. Good luck and
happy birthday-two months late. This seems to bear out the contention of officials as the •
movies stay with Roy on his run and the officials said the L. M.
infraction was committed quit!! some distance behind Roy after
CPL. BILL DUNCAN, '40, APO 403, NY, wants DAVE LUEDERS.
he had been cut free. Upen Daily & Sun.
'40, to know that he also is unmarried. He's in France-we can tell
LET'S FORGET IT
• AIR CONDITIONED Closed Mon.
a- lot of you fellows are there becaUse the letters are coming in with
two and three-word French phrases. Listen, guys, spring them on When you come down to it, this is a ridiculous amount of space
your French girl friends, I know no French. When you get to Ger- to devote to a situation created by a writer eager to make the officials
~any-you who are linguists can insert the German phrases, I can look bad. .
dope them out. Well, Bill. by this time you've pl'obably been in Paris The Inquirer repol·ter was the only one protesting and gcsturing
and on you l' way again. Thank!> for ~'our long letter and best wishes. along the sidelines on the L. M. side of the field as ROy was touch-
Your typing is OK. down bound. He Was the only one who protested to the officials be-
The Tistboard Man is working day and night HOWARD JOHNSON'S_
tween the halves. in' Telephone Central Offices to keep
OT-ML-BC-ADD NEWS LETTER-(S. H.) This happens' to be typical of that particular writer,
, And here's another DUNCAN, GEORGE P., JR., APO 30, NY. He's the exception in the' field of sports I·eporting. At the Lower Melion-
1n England in a hospital after haVing' seen action and being wounded Abington
who is quite your telephone service working smoothly.
It's amazing what he can do. If there
RESTAURANT
1n France. 'The nurses are so dam nice, says he hates to think of cials that game he made a. nuisance of himself. protesting to the offi- should be any trouble on the lines,
leaving the hospital. (Nothing like a pretty nurse to speed up recoV- the field when L. M. shOUld be penalized because'the waterboys went on
special instruments' help him locate it' Somotlmes you may hear ",'_ City Line I Haverford Ave.
ery.....,-come to think of it, I'm not so sure of that, as' yoU say-you waterboys there wasn't a time out. and charging that the same tho Long Diltance opor-
WOUldn't mind staying,) Best of luck, George. were carrying signals to the plaYers. within a few frards - even though it ator lay- "Ploa.o limIt
With all the discussion that's been caused by his article of last is miles away ~om the testing station. your call to .5 minuto••"
;" Many of you gUYS have asked about S/SGT. URESTO DI I\IAR- Sunday, these facts l'emain clear and unchallenged: This saves hours of searching by line
Tho,'. to I.. you know
• LUNCHEONS • DINNERS
c, 'CELLO, '34, APO 627, NY, and here's a letter fl'om him. He's stil11n
~ .. China, hasn·t met any Merionites. but one night a fellow moved in
·",the bunk over him and it was M/SGT. JACK YOUNG, of Haverford
It was a good, hard played, clean game and that Haverford
deseryed to win, even though the margin of victory was only one
point. .
cre~s. That's more Important than ever
these busy war days.
that the lin . . are
crowdod. WINES •
LIQUORS
• FOUNTAIN SERVlfiE •
High, my next door neighbor. His mother was glad to hear. that, Di That Lower Merion accepted tllat defeat as champions ·and
~areello. He informs us that LT, DREW DAUBERT is now 1n Iraq good sportsmen should, with praise for the victors and without THI IILL TlLlPHONI COMPANY 0' PINNIYLVANIA Plentll Parkin, 8ptJCf!
Hil LT.>, and that he's had two le'tters fJl'om him. He also wants us aUbis for their' fallure,
t
~,:,~ "
.l,f I
:I .
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