Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 8

1 CHESTEK (PA.) TIMES FRIDAY, 25. 1952 Engagement of Bortondale and Garden City Man Announced By Her Parents and Mrs. Alfred E. Graham Bala Cynwyd, was held 1 6f Wellscrest road, ing the ceremony. Mr.

and Mrs. the engagement of their i Shull left for a wedding trip to daughter, Miss Esther D. Graham'Bermuda. They will make their i home in Newport, R. I.

Mrs. Shull is a graduate of Upper Darby High School and Pennsylvania State College. Last year she taught at Hillcrest School in Upper Darby. Mr. Shull, a graduate of Upper Darby High School, has a BS in I bacteriology from Pennsylvania State College.

At present, he is serving with the US Navy, stationed at Newport, R. I. At college, he was a member of Sigma Phi Sigma I social fraternity and Quarterdeck 'Society, national naval honorary. Morey-Hall The marriage of Miss Joan L. Hall, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles H. Hall, of Germantown, and Frederick R. Morey, USN, son of Frank R. Morey, of Swarthmore, I and the late Mrs.

Morey, took place on Tuesday, July 15, in Tangiers, Morocco. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Joseph J. Grossholtz at his home in Tangiers. One of the guests was Jack C.

vice-consul of the American Legation. Mr. and Mrs. Morey have gone on a wedding trip to Gibralter and Spain. Upon their return they will reside at Port Lyautey, French where Mr.

Morey is stationed. Mrs. Edward Lupton of 732 E. 20th will entertain at lunci- eon today at Springhaven Club followed by cards at her home for Mrs. Henry G.

Sweney. ESTHER D. GRAHAM Engaged and. Donald C. Spence, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter E. Spence of 48 Pennsylvania Garden City. Miss Graham, a graduate of Nejiher Providence High School, class, of 1952, is employed by the Plaseckl Helicopter Corporation in MdrEon Mr. Spence, who was graduated from Nether Providence High School, with the class of 1951, is employed at the Sun Oil Company.

No date has been selected for the wedding. Engagements and Mrs. Albert Robbins, of 12ft S. Forest road, Springfield, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elinor and Donald of Philadelphia. MJss Robbins, a graduate of Springfield High School class of 1950, Is attending the University of Pennsylvania.

Mr. Silverman, a graduate of Central High School class of 1949, is attending Drexel Institute of Technology. No date has been selected for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs.

John P. DeBusi, of 202 Lincoln Collingdale, an- noiiince the engagement of their daughter, Marguerite and Frank G. Eitel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eitel, of 327 N.

Llanwellyn Glenolden. No date has been selected for the weeding. Shull -Butz The marriage of Miss Margaret Iodise Butz, daughter of Mrs. John Garrett Butz, of 726 Mason Drexel Hill, and Ensign James Jay ShujJ, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Dean of 714 Blythe Drexel was solemnized on July 12 at 7 p.iji. at Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, Drexel Hill. Rev. Lloyd M. Wallick performed the cefejnony.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Dr. Alfred S. wore a ballerina length gown of tose point lace and nylon net. Herfingertip veil fell from a Juliet capepmbroidered with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white sweetheart roses and white Miss Gertrude A.

Holler, of New York City, served as maid of honor. She was dressed in a ballerina length gown of yellow lace and net and yellow roses and white carnations. The bridesmaids, Miss Shirley Beckley, of Drexel Hill; Miss Mar- udin, of Baltimore, Miss Hazel Kitts, of Sharon Hill and-Miss Mary Jane Struth, of Upper parby, wore similar gowns of aqua and carried bouquets of yellow roses and white carnations. John W. Shull, Prospect Park, was'best man, and the ushers were John G.

Butz, of Trexel Hill; Earl Cayanaugh, of Philadelphia; Jack Schoenly, of Boyertown and Eugene ShuU, of Drexel Hill. A.reception at the home of the bride's uncle, at 112 Bryn Mawr Among the Sick Mrs. John B. Flynn, 716 Independence square, Woodlyn, is a patient at the University Hospital, Philadelphia, where she underwent a major operation. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James J. Conner, of 245 E. Roland road, Parkside. Mrs.

John McHale, of 7 S. Wells Glenolden, is a surgical patient in Crozer Hospital. PERSONALS Mrs. Robert L. Granger and her children, Sallie Ann and Billy, of Constitution Ridley Park, who have been spending some time at their cottage at Camp Genesee, Hughesville, will return to their home today.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marsich and daughters and Mrs. Gertrude Bailey and daughter Miss Gertrude Bailey of Woodlyn, left today to spend ten days in Wildwood, N. J.

Joseph Marsich, of Woodlyn; Ray Wright, of Buckman Village and Jim Mulaney, of Chester, are vacationing in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wetherill of "Greystone," 20th and Providence, are spending some time at their summer home in Cape May, N. J.

Marriage Licenses Applications for marriage licenses at Media: Anthony L. Surace, 25, North Braddock, and Gloria Muzio, 20, 7276 Radbourne road, Upper Darby. Harold J. Birkhead, 21, 4745 Meridan st. Patricia C.

Smith, 21, 3724 Azalia both of Philadelphia. Activity Briefs The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Moyamensing Hook and Ladder Company will hold its annual picnic on July 27. Buses will leave the old flrehouse, 324 E. 9th at 10 a.m. for Palatine Lake, N.

J. All persons with reservations should be at the flrehouse by 9.45 a.m. White skin reflects 40 pet. of the heat rays to which a person would be exposed in an atomic explosion, Dark skin reflects only 10 pet. POLIO POLICY Pays tip to $500 each person $15.00 Premium covers parents and children under 18 yrs.

for 2 years. Policies for adults 2 years 15. SWEENEY CLYDE INSURANCE 29 E. 5th St. Phone 4-4292 NEW SUMMER HOURS Open til 8.0* ijl 'til 6.00 24-HOUR PHONE SERVICE a CALL CHESTER 3-5447 Boulevard 1 MacDade Blvd.

at Virginia Ave. Milmont Park A Chester 1-2101 tinwiwaunswt Btflinning Sunday, July 27th Through August 31st SUNDAY DINNERS Will ftf Served In Our Air-Conditiontd JOHN MORTON ROOM from 1 P.M P.M. HOTEL CLUBHOUSE WIISH STRUT tninHifinnuiitMnctiMnfnnnitKiMHnntnuiuunttHnuntnuuuul Three from County Serve Phila. Clubs Mrs. Walter O.

Emmott, president of the Writers' Club of Delaware County, has announced that the group has supplied three Philadelphia writers' clubs with presidents. Mrs. Lynmar Brock, of Newtown Square, recently was elected to a two-year term as president of the Philadelphia Branch, National League of American Penwomen. A feature writer, Mrs. Brock has served as president of the Delaware County club, Mrs.

Bess Lane, of Swarthmore, a free-lance writer, is the new president of the Professional Writers' Club of Philadelphia, succeeding Mrs. Mabel Love, of Sharon Hill, also a member of the Writers' Club of Delaware County. Mrs. Olga P. MacParland, of Col lingdale, a newspaper writer, was reelected president of the Philadel phla Regional Writers' Club which held a workshop earlier this month at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel.

Over 500 persons from all over the country attended the workshop. Mrs. Ruth Burnham Hatch and Mrs. Rachel Dryden Sherrat com posed a musical blessing to open the conference and dedicated it to Mrs. MacParland.

Battlin' Sam Sets 'Em Down At Convention CHICAGO (INS) If the battling Democrats nominate a presidential, choice and end their slightly fantastic convention today they can thank Sam Rayburn that their period of penal servitude In the strife- torn amphitheatre hasn't been even longer. The Bald Eagle from Bonham, Speaker of the House of Representatives and perennial permanent chairman of Democratic Convention, has choked off more potential free-for-alls than a bouncer in a Cicero saloon. Old Sam's masterful handling of the gavel and deft employment of every parliamentary weapon in the arsenal of bodies politic are credited with keeping the 1952 convention from becoming a wrangle rivaling the super marathan of 1924, which -ent on for weeks and weeks. The delegate just doesn't exist who can outsmart the 70-year-old Texan. Roosevelt Tries Jimmy Roosevelt tried It last night, when he popped up with a rule book and challenged Sam's ruling that a motion to adjourn couldn'' be tabled.

James was acting in behalf of the Kefauver forces who at that point were engaged in a tremendous play for delaying tactics, hoping that Coonskin Estes could come up from under and swim through the Stevenson tidal wave to victory after all. Sam, as dignified as a banker cold-shouldering an unsecured loan rattled off a parliamentary stinger that sat Brother Roosevelt right back down in his seat. Another thing that endears Sam to people who are positively praying for an end to the nightmarish goings-on that seem characteristic of these mo: itrous political clambakes is the w.y handles those "aye" and "no" voice votes. a The distinguished chairman must have decibel ears, because he appears to be able to judge that the ayes have it, to end a potentially long-drawn-out hassle, even when to the guy in the gallery it might seem that the "no" boys and girls were the'more vociferous. Democrats say that the wonderful thing about Sam's decisions is that win, lose, or draw, everybody loves him.

He can look a frothing delegate in the eye, make like he doesn't see him, give the floor to somebody else, and still rate tops in the frustrated fellow's book. That sort of thing takes a lot of practice, which Sam has had. He has been going to the political wars for more years than most of the present-day delegates can muster for their birthday candles. He has been Speaker of the House since 1940 and down in Texas they allow he'll be the favorite congressional son of the Lone Star State for another 12 years, and then some. MR.

AND MRS. RICHARD NEWS of 3113 W. 10th are celebrating their 49th wedding anniversary at their home today. They have six children, Mrs. Louis Coverage, of Maryland; Mrs.

Edna Heacock, of Marcus Hook; Mrs. Sophie Firlien, of Trainer; Richard News, of Chester, Mrs. Augusta Crockett of Buckman Village. They have eleven grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mr.

News, a retired Sun Oil Fire Marshall, hns been a member'of the Felton Fire Company since May 2, 1902. Mrs. News joined the the Ladies Auxiliary at the same time and was an active member for many years. Common Drunkenness Admitted by Man The charge of common drunkenness was admitted by Leonard Sim moris, who claims no permanent address, when he faced Judge Wil liam R. Toal on Thursday.

The man was arrested on June 21 in Radnor Township. Warden Frank J. Kernaghan said that Simmons baa been under the prison physician's care since his commitment. A brother told the court that an effort will be made to obtain treatment through the Veterans Administration. Menu- while, the court decided, Simmons will remain at Broadmeadows.

The case was presented by Assistant District Attorney Ernest L. Green Jr. Girl Admits Abandoning Child on Doorstep A 21-year-old Fernwood girl who is unmarried pleaded guilty Wednesday at Media to abandoning a newly-born baby, her fourth one, on a doctor's doorstep in Yeadon. Chief C. Stewart Robinson of Yeadon testified that the baby was to Virginia Collins, Church lane, Fernwood, in the Fernwood railroad station of the Pennsylvania railroad and that she wrapped it up in a blanket and left it on the doorstep of Dr.

Robert J. Gallagher, 645 Church lane, Yeadon. The baby lived and is now being cared for in a private home. Judge Harold L. Ervin deferred sentence and ordered that the girl be examined by a psychiatrist.

Basil C. Clare, assistant district attorney, represented the commonwealth at the hearing. Youth Accused of Assault Placed on Probation i A 20-year-old Linwood youth was placed on probation for 23 months after he pleaded guilty to assault with intent to rob charges at Media Wednesday. William Bibey, 1500 block Market was accused of knocking down a neighbor, Mrs. Margaret Mower, 1568 Market as she was going into her apartment following a church meeting on the night of March 20.

When Judge Harold L. Ervin was told that Bibey was under the care of a psychiatrist and that Mrs. Mower didn't want to see the youth sent to jail, he placed Bibey on probation with the understanding that he was to continue with psychiatric treatment. John W. Wellman represented Bibey in court, and Basil C.

Clare, assistant district attorney, represented the commonwealth. Couple Directed To Adjust Troubles Anthony Hromek and his wife, Jean, who lives in the 6900 block Clinton road, Upper Darby, were directed by Judge William R. Toal to visit the Family Society in Media, in an effort to compose their differences. Hromek pleaded guilty to assault and battery, which resulted when his wife called police to their home on June 28. Her husband punched her and made threats, Mrs.

Hromek said. Hromek pleaded "bad nerves," adding that his wife's alleged arguing aggravated his condition. Sentence was deferred, Judge Toal told Assistant District Attorney Ernest L. Green Jr. Man Jailed Years On Assault Charge A jail term of one to two years was the punishment imposed by Judge William R.

Toal on Benjamin Everett, of Lake Upland, when the man pleaded guilty to assault and battery. Everett's accuser was his wife, Lillian, who declared that she had been beaten when her husband came home after some drinking. Assistant District Attorney Paul JR. Sand presented the case to court. The Green Mountains of Vermont belong to the Appalachian Range.

Plunges to Death READING, Pa. (UP) Edward Fegley, 44, a Shillington painter, leaped 50 feet to his death from a bridge here yesterday, Coroner Paul D. Good reported today. When the last Ice Age was at its height, approximately 12,000 000 square miles of the earth's surface was covered with ice, or about twice the area so covered now. SIDE By GALBRA1TB Thunder, or even a loud shout, is said to be sufficient to set an avalanche in motion when the snow mass is critically poised, according to the Encyclopedia Brlt- annica.

Abraham Lincoln was offered the first governorship of the Oregon territory, but declined, and the place was taken by Gen. Joseph Lane. IN CHESTER BERGER'S for ELECTRIC FANS and AIR CONDITIONERS SUA E4gW0 M. Rtf, tl.ft. Pit M.

)MJ MU tat. "I 've decided to give a big party, George! We'll have to if want all the dishes our neighbors borrowed for theirs!" Gilts Wadliif Poole Hot Oh. fold. When Served in a WEST BEND PENQUIN Hot and Cold Servor This gleaming double walled chrome fteel server is well insulated to keep ice cubes firm from 4 to 6 hours, or hold a hot dish at just the right temperature 'til ready to servo. It's charming in appearance, too.

Polished wood handles a richly embossed penguin design gleaming staybright chrome plate steel. Step and soe this PENGUIN today .95. Cooky, Wndiriff VOOIM Jvrttibftrtetf 703 Edgmont Ave, Officers' Chapter Program Presented Women of the Moose, Chester Chap. 659, met for officers' chapter program on Monday evening at Moose hall, 21 E. 5th with senior regent, Ida Jardlne, officiating, assisted by Evelyn Stafford.

The committee was chaired by Evelyn Stafford and Jennie Sadler, with Ida Jardlne, Irene Hampton, Nina Schlossnagle, Mildred Ric- cardl, Anne McMurtrie and Clara Smith assisting. Two new members were initiated, Jennie Sadler announced that plans have been completed for a corn boil on Aug. 10 at the Moose home. Plans also were made for a trip to Coney Island on Aug. 27.

Resevrations must be made by Aug. 22 by calling Mrs. Anne Flanagan at Chester 3-9332. Members who will attend the Moose convention at Chicago Aug. 17 to 21 are Ida Jardlne; graduate regent, Mary Joy; Jennie Sadler; Alice McCale, graduate regent, Irene Hampton and Clara Smith.

Advice to the lovelorn Young Girl Told to Make Own Decision on Marrying Navy Man Birthj At Fitzgerald-Mercy Hospital: George and Rita McCartney, 121 Terrace Drexel Hill, a daughter, July 19. Joseph and Phoebe Adam, 52 Revere road, Drexel Hill, a daughter, July 19. Francis and Irene Brown, 627 Stockton Ridley Park, a daughter, July William and Mary Lynch, 251 Sunnybrook road, Springfield, a son, July 19. James and Jean Ewing, 256 Wyncliffe Clifton Heights, a daughter, July 19. Paul and Helen Foster, 202 Chapman Lans- Russell and Abalene Burnett, 1126 Kenwood road, Darby, a son, July 19.

Thomas and Margaret Patchell, 242 S. Madison Highland Park, a son, July 20. Clement and Florence Sharkey, 18 State road, Media, a son, July 20. George and Lillian Jacobs, 1113 Broad Collingdale, a daughter, July 20. William and Catherine Glavey, 239 Blythe Drexel Hill, a son, July 21.

Edward and Dorothea Carty, a daughter, Providence and Sycamore Prlmos, a daughter, July 21. William and Isabelle Murphy, 104 Branford road, Darby, a daughter, July 21. Arthur and Jeanne Powell, 919 Pembroke East Lansdowne, a son, July 21. Thomas and Jean McCaffery, 2369 Bond Drexel Hill, a son, July 21. Charles and Lillian Trilling, 610 Covington road, Havertown, a son, July 21.

William and Kathryn Pearson, 500 Glendale road, Upper Darby, a daughter, July 21. At Crozer Hospital George and Mary Layer, 1216 Hancock a son, 7 pounds 13 July 23. William and Dorothy Breitenbach, 401 Buchanan Milmont Park, a daughter, 5 pounds 10 July 23. William and Regina Hamilton, 2107 Chichester Linwood, a daughter, 9 pounds 9 July 23. To Joseph and Margaret Perkins, of Wallingford, a daughter, 8 pounds 6 July 22.

At Chester Hospital: James and Lorraine Tofsted, 1411 Honan a daughter, July 22. George and June Phillips, 182 Woodlyn Media, a daughter, July 23. James and Dorothy Dawson, 1356 Holland Crum Lynne, a son, July 23. To Frank and Constance Firlein, 2620 W. 9th a daughter, July 23.

Irving and Ruth Savits, 318 E. 21st a daughter, July 23. Horace and Geraldine Lloyd, 1550 Kerlin a son, July 23. Roger and Virginia Morgan, 212 Walnut Garden City, a son, July 23. Michael and Doris Tuozzo, 4 Beechwood Bortondale, a daughter, July 24.

Norris and Thelma Pittman, 1400 W. 8th a daughter, July 24. Robert and Helen Mungranli, 1928 W. 4th a son, July 24. David and Rose Voss, 555 Seneca Lester, a daughter, July 24.

i By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 18 and have been dating a boy of 21 for three years. He is in the Navy, and we want to get married the next time he comes in on leave. Since he will be in service for several years, it would mean that I would either stay here at home and work, as I am now doing, or go with him from one base to another. My mother neither encourages nor objects to my getting married, but everyone else is trying to talk me out of it. They say we are too young, and it wouldn't last, and find many other reasons why it would be a mistake, I think my boy friend and I are capable of adjusting to married life under all conditions.

Do you think we should listen to others, or should we do what we want and try to make a success of just live your life normally. fact is that when a boy sees that a girl doesn't go into a tftilspln when she loses a boy friend, but goes on having fun and good times with others, he is much more likely to get Interested In her again. Boys just don't like girls who are over-dependent on them, or who make a big fuss if the romance cools off. If you will do as I have suggested, I think I can promise you that In time you will'discover that this one particular boy doesn't matter to you so much any more and you won't really care whether he conies back or not. If he does, and you still want him, well and good; if he doesn't, you'll probably already be well on the way to finding another boy friend.

Dear Ordinarily, I feel that 18 is pretty young for a girl to take on the responsibilities of marriage, particularly under the sort of circumstances you describe. There are many serious difficulties to be met whether a young wife remains at home and puts in her time on a job, while waiting for the periods when her husband can be with her, or whether she travels about from one place to anotlter in order to be near him as much as possible. At the same time, I am keenly aware of the fact that these are not normal times, and hence, the ordinary rules do not always apply. Therefore, I would say that in your case, since you and this boy have been in close association for as long as three years, you should be able to judge for yourselves whether or not you can make a go of marriage, and you should be permitted to make your own decision. Since your mother makes no objection to your marriage my own feeling is that it is up to the two of you.

Dear Miss fairfax: My boy friend and I had been going steady for eight months when he called me up one night and, after telling me that he loved me very much, said he was sorry he couldn't see me the next night because he was going to be busy. So he made a date for the following night. When the night of our date came, he didn't show up and somehow I guessed what had had found another girl. What hurt me most was that he didn't tell me himself, I had to hear it from my best friends. Then, when he called me up and told- me about the other girl, but said he wanted me to be the one to break off with him.

I love him so much that I couldn't do it, so we parted just as friends. I wish him all the luck in the world with his new girl, but I want him back. We made so many plans, and now when I remember all the things he said to me, they hurt so much. Can't you tell me how I can win him A. S.

Dear A. The smart thing to do when your boy friend seems to have lost interest in you is to take it calmly and don 't let him think it bothers you too much. I don't mean that you should treat him coldly, or snub him when you happen to meet him, because that's one way of showing him that it really does bother you a lot. What I do mean is to go your own way, go out with other friends, whether you feel like it or not, and (Copyright 1952, King Feature Syndicate Inc.) CARUSO MUSIC CARUSO BROS. The Finest Musical Instruction None Better If It's Music It's Caruso's 113 E.

7th St. Chester Phone 2-7298 Births Announced Mr. and Mrs. John Price Damon, of Wallingford, announce the birth of a son, John Price Damon on Tuesday, July 22, in the Delaware County Hospital. Mrs.

Damon is the former Miss Jean B. Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Lawrence, of Moylan.

Mr. Damon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gilroy Damon, of Wallingford.

Mr, and Mrs. C. Scott Seltzer, of Glen Riddle, announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Eyre, on July 18 in the Delaware County Hospital. Mrs. Seltzer is the former Miss Sallle Eyre Damon, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. Gilroy Damon, of Wallingford. Mr. Seltzer Is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles J. Selteer of Rose Valley. Mr. and Mrs.

Irving Savlts, of 318 E. announce the birth ot a daughter, on Wednesday, July 23, in the Chester Hospital. Mrs. Savlts is the former Miss Ruth Zola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Israel Zola, of Hartford, Conn. Mr. Savits is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Savitsky, of this city.

4 Mr. and Mrs. Austin W. Atkins, of 1509 Evans Prospect Park, announce the birth of a son, Kenneth Wayne on 11, in the Hospital of the 'tJnlversity of Pennsylvania. Menthol Is the principle element of oil of peppermint.

I LITTLE UIX Some politicians start out by taking it easy and wind up by just taking it. EXCURSIONS Atlantic City THIS SUNDAY AND EVERY SUNDAY Buses leave 5th Edgmont AT. 8 A.M.—Round Trip Fare S3.Z5 For Reservations Apply SMITH'S NEWS STAND 7TH EDGMONT ZEITZ'S EDGMONT PHARMACY 31st Edgmont Ave. TRIBOLETTI'S PHARMACY 3rd Highland Ave. ZEITZ'S HIGHLAND PHARMACY 9th Highland Ave.

BORLAND'S PHARMACY Upland BENEFIT FOR United Cerebral Palsy of Delaware County FOR VACATION PHOTO SUPPLIES Movie Equipment KODAK BELL HOWELL REVERE KEYSTONE MOVIE CAMERAS from Complete with Flanh and Carrying $4330 POLAROID CAMERAS and ACCESSORIES Kodak Folding CAMERAS from 2S EASTMAN BROWNIES $285 from Ueudquarteru for Color Film and Procefflnf CASH 8th and EDGMONT CREDIT.