Borough of Collingdale 75th anniversary, 1891-1966, Part 3

Author: Collingdale Diamond Jubilee Committee (Pa.)
Publication date:
Publisher: [Collingdale, Pennsylvania] : [Collingdale Diamond Jubilee Committee], [1966]
Number of Pages: 90


USA > Pennsylvania > Delaware County > Collingdale > Borough of Collingdale 75th anniversary, 1891-1966 > Part 3


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4


The present pastor is Reverend Darrell E. Luther who accepted the call to the Collingdalc church in March, 1966. For the past six years Reverend Luther was pastor of the Crawfords- ville, Indiana, Nazarene Church.


THE GRACE REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH


In 1894 a group of believers, inspired by Mrs. William McCausland, met together with the Rev. Francis H. Reynolds and the Rev. H. Medley Price under the banner of the Reformed Episcopal Church and under the name of Church of the Covenant.


As the membership increased, the place of meeting changed from the homes of the members to a hall over the carpenter's shop; later, meetings were held in the public school building at Clifton and Hibberd Avenues.


The Rev. George Worrell became rector at this time and played an important part in esta- blishing the young church. Within a year, Mr. Wor- rell had so increased the membership that it was again necessary to get larger quarters; it was de- cided to secure a lot and build. At Clifton and Blackstone Avenucs in June, 1897, the corner- stone of the new church was laid by Bishop Wil- liam R. Nicholson. At this time, the name of the church was changed to the Grace Reformed Epis- copal Church.


The church progressed slowly under the leader- ship of many Godly men, and in the year 1933, an extensive addition was made to the Bible School building, the sanctuary was renovated, and a new pipe organ was installed. Under the Rev. Edwin Bustard, an expansion program was begun, and on October 30, 1949, the cornerstone of the addition to the sanctuary was laid by Bishop Ho- ward D. Higgins, D.D., increasing the seating capacity to three hundred.


The present congregation numbers approxi- mately three hundred fifty and our Bible School has an enrollment of three hundred fifty.


Our future plans call for the erection of a new education building to contain a four hundred seat auditorium, a modern kitchen, a rector's study, and a vestry room.


Page 36


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FRANK S. GARDNER GULF PRODUCTS


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Since 1940


LEONARD C. TRIGGIANI


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INSURANCE BROKER


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ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH


The Parish of St. Joseph was established on February 5, 1916, from territory formerly under the care of the Parish of the Holy Spirit, Sharon Hill. Rev. Otho C. Gromoll who had been a curate at Sharon Hill was appointed Pastor of Collingdale. The First Parochial Mass was offered on Sunday, February 13, 1916 in the hall of Col- lingdale Fire Co. No. 1.


On the Feast of St. Joseph, March 19, 1916, ground-breaking ceremonies for a new combina- tion church and school building took place. On the following Christmas Day, Mass was celebrated for the first time in the unfinished building. Several weeks later, on January 22, 1917, the school was opened to 65 children under the charge of three Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary.


The borough of Collingdale and the surrounding territory began to grow. The Parish of St. Joseph expanded its facilities by doubling the capacity of the school, finding more adequate housing for the increased number of Sisters, and building a new Rectory.


Following the death of Father Gromoll in Sep- tember, 1945, the Rev. Andrew P. Lavin, a former curate at St. Joseph's in the early 1930's, was ap- pointed pastor. Father Lavin faced the problem of a tremendous debt and an ever-increasing parish, with the eventual necessity of more and larger buildings. A new church and Rectory were con- structed, and on January 29, 1956, the Most Reverend John F. O'Hara, Archbishop of Phila- delphia, dedicated the new edifice.


For fifty years St. Joseph's has grown along with Collingdale, educating and ministering to the spir- itual needs of a large percentage of the community. Scores of devoted priests who have served the parish, hundreds of dedicated nuns who have taught generations of our children, and thousands of parishioners have made St. Joseph's Church and school an integral part of the religious and cultural life of the community.


MARINER'S BETHEL MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH


In 1923 the Methodist Church in Collingdale was given the title Central Methodist of Colling- dale and Aldan. The first members of the early church met in their respective homes. Consequent- ly, the church was formally organized in the home of one of its members, Mr. James N. Dann, with 22 members present.


From 1946-1948 the present sanctuary was constructed by the people of Central Methodist of Collingdale. At this time the name of the church was changed from Central Methodist to Mariners' Bethel Memorial Methodist Church. The original Mariners' Bethel was located in Philadelphia at the corners of Moyamensing and Washington Avenues. In the early eighteen twenties, meetings were held in what we would call in today's terms a "flop-house" which seamen frequented. The people rented the loft of the establishment, held evangelistic meetings, and quickly grew. Since many of the early converts were seamen the church adopted the name Mariner. The name Bethel in Hebrew literally means "House of God." Hence, the name "Mariners' Bethel" was most fitting to the early church because God "appeared"-to the seamen.


Eventually, the rise of the manufacturing indus- tries in this area caused the church to become isolated. During the middle forties, the people and conference decided to place the church for sale. The money gained from the purchase of their properties was generously given to Central Methodist of Collingdale with the request that the name Mariners' Bethel be perpetuated.


In 1960, with Rev. William Brown as pastor, the present parsonage at 815 Clifton Avenue was erected. Under the guidance of the present pas- tor, Rev. Jon Swenson, Mariners' Bethel continues to provide spiritual guidance and support to the community.


Page 38


CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR FELLOW COLLINGDALE CITIZENS ON THE DIAMOND JUBILEE CELEBRATION


Weiners


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FURNITURE


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Congratulations


to the


BOROUGH OF COLLINGDALE on its 75th Anniversary


from


FIDELITY PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY Dependability Since 1882


CLIFTON HEIGHTS FOLCROFT


Your Republican Party is proud to be a part of Collingdale's Diamond Jubilee Celebration.


5)


mz


Collingdale Borough Republican Executive Committee


WILLIAM E. RUTHRAUFF, JR. Chairman


JOSEPH W. DORSEY Vice Chairman


JOHN A. HEWLINGS Treasurer


EILEEN BOWMAN Secretary


- COMMITTEEMEN AND COMMITTEEWOMEN -


- 1st Precinct -


- 3rd Precinct -


GEORGE WASHINGTON VELMA BARTHELMESS


- 2nd Precinct - JOSEPH W. DORSEY BARBARA B. HOWARD


ROBERT J. MacBRIDE, JR. MARY SAVAGE


- 4th Precinct - JAMES R. MOSHER ESTHER URIAN


- 5th Precinct - JOHN A. HEWLINGS HELEN R. McFEELEY


- 6th Precinct - FRANK C. KELLY EILEEN BOWMAN


- 7th Precinct - ROBERT E. LYNN RACHAEL FORLANO


WORKING FOR ALL OF THE PEOPLE . . . 365 DAYS A YEAR


Danny Thunderbolt congratulates COLLINGDALE


on its


Glorious Past


and Looks Forward to a Successful and Bright Future


CREED COMPANY


GROWING WITH COLLINGDALE SINCE 1951


CHARTER MEMBER: COLLINGDALE BUSINESSMEN'S ASSOCIATION


THE FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH


The congregation of the First Lutheran Church of Collingdale, which originally met in Fire Hall No. 1, was organized on February 13, 1921. The Sunday School was organized two weeks later on February 27, 1921. In May of that year, Marion Gilbert Richard was elected pastor of the congregation.


As early as September, 1921, the Church Coun- cil looked at several sites for the purpose of se- lecting a location for a permanent church home. It was decided to purchase five lots fronting on Clifton and Hibberd Avenues.


The ceremony of laying the cornerstone was held Sunday, May 2, 1926; as the fire hall in which we met was undergoing extensive repairs, the congregation was compelled in June, 1926, to move to its unfinished building. Each Satur- day morning building materials were pushed aside to prepare for Sunday's services. Finally, on November 7, 1926, the church was dedicated. Through the years, the First Lutheran Church has continued to grow with the community; for example, in 1934, our church assisted in starting a Sunday School and church in Folcroft. On Oc- tober 2, 1938, after seventeen years of service, Pastor Gilbert offered his resignation, which was accepted two weeks later by the congregation.


A thoughtful perusal of the minutes of the Church Council and the pastor's Record Book will indicate that the policy of this congregation is characterized by four objectives: evangelism through preaching, catechization, and pastoral


7


and lay visitation; education through catechizing and teaching in Sunday School and Daily Vaca- tion Bible School; benevolences, contributed for the general work of the church at large (orphans' homes, missions, etc.); financing of our local work, raising money through every member can- vasses, public and private solicitations, and by sacrificial giving to meet our obligations.


What has been accomplished exceeds our abili- ty to understand. Only one explanation can be given: "Surely the Lord has been with this Church."


Collingdale Gospel Chapel


Page 42


Congratulations on your 75th Anniversary


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CONGRATULATIONS


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Have Taken Over the Managership of


COLLINGDALE DINER


Where Springfield Raad crasses MacDade Blvd.


Quality Food - Special Sunday Dinners -


Reasonable Prices


Collingdale Baptist Church- 1912


LATRE COLLIMEDALE


First Baptist Church


Early 1920's


To our friends in Collingdale ...


The suppliers to Creed Company salute the community of Collingdale on its Diamond Jubilee Celebration. Our best wishes for continued progress and prosperity.


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O.F.D.


1


COLLINGDALE FIRE CO. No. 1


Collingdale Volunteer Fire Company #1, or- ganized in 1906, was chartered in 1908 when a few responsible citizens realized the need for fire protection in the town; Joseph Bestwick, presi- dent, and J. Poole, fire chief, along with a fire- fighting force of 36 members, started the com- pany, located in Floral Hall, Pusey and Sharon Avenues, on the road to becoming one of the best and most modern in Delaware County. A two- tank chemical engine, hand-drawn and two-wheel- ed, was purchased at the cost of $850.00 and later converted into a four-wheel, horse-drawn (or hand-drawn) apparatus. Horses were supplied by the local citizens at the time of a fire.


In 1910 the company purchased ground and in 1913 the first fire house, which also housed the town jail, was erected.


The first motorized equipment was a Model T Ford truck, purchased from the Wilson Martin Meat Packing Company, on which two chemical tanks were mounted. A Peerless chain driven tour- ing car was obtained and turned into a hose truck. However, in 1921, while responding to a fire at the Wolford Tank Works in Colwyn, the Peerless truck overturned at 9th and Main Streets, Darby, killing one member and injuring several.


The company then purchased two new modern fire engines, one American La France 650 gallon pumper and one Brockway chemical truck, at a cost of $9,500, making the company the best equipped in Delaware County. At this time, Ar- thur Wilson was appointed the first borough fire chief.


With the growth of the town, the need for a ladder truck was evident. A contract was signed in 1928 to purchase a City Service hook and lad- der truck, which was put into service in 1929. In 1934, to further meet the needs of the growing community, the company started an ambulance service. The first ambulance was a World War I


First Fire House, 1907 , Collingdale Volunteer Fire Company, Collingdale, Pa


Page 48


HAIRCUT? ARMANDO'S BARBER SHOP


CHERRY & CHESTER PIKE COLLINGDALE, PA. Phone LU 3-9658 Hours 9 to 7 P. M. - Closed Monday 4 YEARS NATIONAL HAIRCUTTING AWARD WINNER


Compliments of TILE TOWN - Collingdale 300 MacDADE BLVD. COLLINGDALE, DEL. CO., PA. LE 4-1844


PHILADELPHIA BALL AND ROLLER BEARING CO.


253-57 W. ERIE AVE. PHILADELPHIA 40, PA.


Guy Bassett


GEORGE'S PET FOODS


308 MacDADE BOULEVARD COLLINGDALE, PA.


EV 3-4395


QUALITY FRESH MEATS FOR DOGS


Dog License - Identification Tags Feeds for All Needs - Fresh Meat Is Best


model, procured from the U.G.I. Company (Phila- delphia Gas Works). Later, during that same year, a newer vehicle was purchased. Since the incep- tion of the service, numerous ambulances have been bought, and today the company operates two new Cadillac ambulances.


In 1940, the members built a triple combination chemical and water apparatus, which, after years of good service, was retired in 1963. In 1948, a 750 gallon Mack Pumper was purchased at a cost of $15,000; this piece of apparatus was one of the first enclosed cab-type fire engines in Delaware County. Finally, in 1952, the City Service hook and ladder truck, after 23 years of service to the community, was replaced with a modern Mack ladder truck.


In 1956 the company undertook one of its biggest steps forward when its members voted to construct a modern, one story fire house. Further, the company acquired a plot of adjoining proper- ty; the total cost of the new building and proper- ty was $100,000. Through the combined efforts of all the members, the mortgage was paid off one full year ahead of schedule.


During the sixty years of fire protection to our community, Collingdale Fire Co. #1 has grown from a small group of thirty-six men to over three hundred members and an active Ladies' Auxiliary of over seventy-five members. From water buc- kets and hand-drawn apparatus to the most mo- dern fire apparatus and an active, highly-trained ambulance service, the company has emerged as one of the most modern and efficiently operated fire houses in Delaware County.


COLLINGDALE FIRE CO. No. 2


In the days of hand-drawn (or, at best, horse- drawn) fire fighting apparatus, the hardiest volun- teer firemen were hampered in their efforts to race to a fire. With Collingdale Fire Co. #1 located on the west side of the borough at Clifton and Bedford Avenues, a fire in the east side could be raging out of control before the equipment ar- rived. Thus, a group of men led by Hugh Carlin, Harvey Faust, and Andrew Voss met in the home of one of the members at Rhodes Avenue on the east side to organize Collingdale Fire Co. #2. The company was chartered on January 31, 1917, with Carlin as president.


Soon after the charter was granted, the company bought a lot at Rhodes Avenue and MacDade Boulevard; with funds solicited from residents and raised through various projects, building materials were purchased and the first firehouse, a one story, frame building went up quickly.


The first piece of fire equipment was a hose reel, mounted on five foot wheels with a rope on the front; this apparatus was drawn by ten or more men. The company's initial venture into motorized equipment was a King roadster, bought from William McFarland, a member, and convert- ed into a chemical truck by the volunteers. How- ever, the chemical truck broke down after a year's service and the company was left with neither equipment nor money.


In this emergency, the men sold $1,900 worth of bonds (all redeemed within a year) and bought a Republic chassis. The chemical tanks and hose


Fire Wagon- 1913


Page 50


Compliments of


Neighbors 300 Block Jackson Ave. Collingdale


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COLLINGDALE PRESS MacDADE BLVD. and SHARON AVE.


Established 1927


As we near our 40th Anniversary in business in Collingdale, we want to express our appreciation to the thousands of folks who year after year make our store their headquarters for business and sacial stationery and printing.


The lines we carry are the acknowledged leaders in their industries and we are proud to represent them in Collingdale. Here are a few of them:


Hallmark Greeting Cards Dennison Goods Eagle-A Line Paper


Rust Craft Greeting Cards Hammermill Paper Wilson-Jones Forms


Regency Thermographers


We also want to congratulate Collingdale on its 75th Anniversary. Its greatest asset had been the tremendous interest shown by its citizens in their community's welfare. In quality and quantity its civic organizations are second to none in the Delaware Valley. Let us all work to keep Callingdale a Suburban Community. -Emil J. Alveberg


caddy were transferred from the old truck and the volunteers were back in business. When other fire companies in the area began equipping their apparatus with pumpers, Fire Co. #2 lost no time in acquiring a Simplex roadster and a steam pum- per and pump unit, discarded by the Philadelphia Fire Department. The pumper remained in active service until 1929, and saw duty at some of the largest fires in the district: Sharon Hill School; Foster's Garage; Wollford's Tank Works; and Roberts' Filter Co.


In 1930, the company bought a 600 gallon Hahn pumper and in 1937, a Diamond T. booster pump. The company's present apparatus, a 1950 Mack pumper, 1000 gallon Seagraves and a heavy duty rescue truck, are regarded as some of the fin- est equipment in Delaware County.


Collingdale Fire Co. #2 has been located at Mildred Avenue and MacDade Boulevard since 1929; the red brick, two story firehouse, located


less than half a block from its original site, was built at a cost of $29,000 and was recently reno- vated at a cost of $53,000.


Less than a year after Collingdale Fire Co. #2 was chartered, a group of women met at the home of Mrs. William Weimer, Staley Avenue, and or- ganized the Ladies' Auxiliary in November, 1917. Mrs. Weimer was elected president at the organ- izational meeting. In 1920, a double garage locat- ed in the 100 block of Rhodes Avenue, was do- nated to the women. With an addition to house a kitchen, this building served as a meeting place and hall for their various fund-raising events un- til the fire house was constructed in 1929.


Today the auxiliary has at its disposal in the newly renovated firehouse a kitchen with the latest equipment and a beautiful panelled hall for its affairs. Each year a check representing the pro- ceeds of the women's fund-raising projects is pre- sented to the fire company at the auxiliary's Christmas Banquet.


----


RESCUE SQUAD


COLLINGDALE FIRE CO. Nº 2


TT


7


IPENT


COLLI FIR


Page 52


COLLINGDALE FEDERAL


Savings and Loan Association


Nearly 60 Years of Service to 75 year-old Collingdale


Generations have saved with us, and also purchased their homes with our help. SAVE regularly in an insured account MORTGAGES to purchase or build your home.


MacDADE BLVD Near CHESTER PIKE


COLLINGDALE, PA.


LUdlow 3-9000


COLLINGDALE DIAMOND JUBILEE INCORPORATED


Honorary Chairman Mayor William E. Ruthrauff


President


William E. McGowan


Vice President


Betty Vickery


Secretary


Ilene Bowman


Treasurer


Sylvia Martinsen


General Chairman Joseph E. Graff


DIVISION CHAIRMEN


Revenue Charles B. Achuff


Women's Participation


Marion Mills


Men's Participation


Vince Wilson


Spectacle Ticket


Frank . Conway


Spectacle Division


Edgar Titus


Publicity Division


Edward Glanfield


Special Events


Leonard Triggiani


Headquarters & History


James W. Sivindell


Photo by


Joseph G. Jones


Compliments of


YOUNG'S BARBER SHOP


WE NEED YOUR HEAD TO RUN OUR BUSINESS


166 WAYNE AVENUE


COLLINGDALE, PA.


Come In, Relax, Go Out Refreshed - At A Reasonable Price To All


Compliments of JOHANSEN BROS.


PLUMBING and HEATING


916 MacDADE BOULEVARD


A GREAT STORE SALUTES A GREAT TOWN MANY HAPPY RETURNS ON YOUR BIRTHDAY


SWANKY SHOPS


PHILADELPHIA - DARBY


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Phone LU 6-1573


GLENNON'S CAFE


Come In and Try Our Lunch-


Special Platters - Soups or One of Our Many Sandwiches All Orders to Carry Out


MacDADE BLVD. and CHESTER PIKE COLLINGDALE, PA.


Visit Glennon's Cafe .


Where Old Friends Meet at the Corner!


6.


Collingdale Businessmen's Association


OFFICERS


SALVATORE SCOLERI, President RONALD R. HAMILTON, Ist Vice President ALBERT G. NIED, 2nd Vice President JESSE PAPALE, 3rd Vice President DAVID J. PHILLIPS, JR., Financial Secretary FRANCES E. EMERY, Secretary JOSEPH W. DORSEY, Treosurer


DIRECTORS


ROBERT J. MacBRIDE, JR. WILLIAM ASHTON LEONARD C. TRIGGIANI STANLEY J. SHAFFER JOHN P. HARRIS FRANK C. FREEMAN


PAST PRESIDENTS


1960-61 - Joseph W. Dorsey


1962 - David J. Phillips


1963 - Joseph S. MacDougall


1964 - Herbert H. Weindel


1965 - Froncis E. Emery


Meeting every Third Thursday at 9:00 P.M.


Marshall-Mckay Post, V.F.W. Oak Ave, at MacDade Collingdale, Pa. LUdlow 3-6719


MEMBERS


Alveberg, Emil J.


Stationery, Printing, Cards LU 3-3866


Ashton, William


Contractor LU 3-2540


Bartash, Abraham Newspaper Publisher LU 3-4900


Emery, Francis E. Plumbing and Heating LU 3-6898


Evans and Dicarlo Television Service LU 3-6933


Fisher, William H.


Lawn Mower Repairs LU 3-4496


Boro Exterminating Company Don lannelli LU 6-5640


Borth, Susan W.


Luncheonette LU 3-9764 Bycer, Philip Pharmacy LU 6-2658 Chimienti, Frank


Carpenter LU 3-2749


Cohen, Alan M., O.D. Optometrist LU 6-1506


Cohen, G. Lloyd, D.D.S. Dentist LU 3-4443


Cole, Robert D., Jr. Florist LU 3-3350


Collingdale Savings & Loan Ass'n


M. F. Kampmeyer LU 3-9000


Craven, George T. Electrical Equipment LU 6-2700


Dellapolla, William Tap Room LU 3-9738


Devon, William Cleaners LU 3-9874


Di Prinzio, Eugene Tap Room LU 3-9793


Dorsey, Joseph W. Insurance Broker LU 6-2050


Elkins, Arthur Furniture LU 3-2495


Leinhauser's Food Market LU 6-6938


Lipsky, Philip B. Pharmacy LU 6-3800


Loftus, Frank


Sharon Savings & Loan Ass'n


LU 6-4070


Mac Bride, Robert J.


Real Estate & Insurance LU 3-3797


Mac Dougall, Joseph S. General Home Repairs LU 6-6019


Marsh, William B.


Accountants & Tax Consultants LU 6-2051


Master Beef


Wholesole Meats LU 6-5630


Singer, Eugene Jeweler LU 6-0200


Spohrer, August Bakery LE 2-9959


Timlin, George D. Welding & Ironwork LU 3-4131


Triggiani, Leonard C. Insurance LE 4-8282


Ulmer, Walter Delicatessan LU 3-9966


Vale Storm Window Company LU 3-6500


Vent, Clarence T. Beer Distributor LU 3-6430


Waters, James, Jr. Florist LU 3-3414


Weindel, Herbert A. Appliances LU 6-0200


Weiner, Morris Furniture Store LU 6-3700


Westler, Charles Delicatessen LU 3-4345


Plumley, James M. Bicycle Sales & Repairs LU 3-7711


Ruthrauff, William E., Jr. Plumbing Specialties LU 3-3150


Sal's Lamps LU 6-8600


Scoleri, Salvatore


General Contractor LU 3-2468


Shaffer, Stanley J. Auto Service & Repairs LU 6-4250


Shelow, Milton Pharmacy LU 3-6095


Simpson, Robert


Electrical Contractor LU 3-0708


General Copper & Brass Co. LU 6-1800


Gibson, William A. Fuel Oil


LU 3-5200


Gillespie, Hugh General Contractor LU 3-7330


Hamilton, Ronald R. Plumbing Specialties LU 3-3150


Hansen, Frank K. Printing LU 3-3083


Harris, John P. Portrait Photographer LU 6-5242


Hazell, Lou Television & Radio Repairs LU 3-6410


Hudecheck, John F. Roofer LU 6-8111


Janess Supply Co. Herb Magness LE 4-2400


Jasper, Theodore W. Cleoners and Dyers LU 6-1470


Papale, Jesse Service Station LU 3-9773


Patchen, Harry Groceries, Fancy Foods LU 3-9767


Phillips, David J. Jr., Funeral Director LU 3-4242


Young, William Barber LU 3-3262


Elm Market Michael Magarick LU 3-2588


Batty, Pierce G. Plumbing & Heating LU 3-6626


Blasi, C. Joseph Real Estate Broker LU 6-6550


Freeman, Frank C. Banker LU 3-4121


Mc Closkey, Daniel Grocery LU 3-9845


Mears, Stewart Appliances LU 6-5600


Moore, Harris F., Jr. Insurance LU 3-8225


Moore, John A. Bar, Restaurant, Janitor Supplies LU 6-6200


Nercesian, Jack Auto Dealership LU 6-9300


Nied, Albert G. Service Station LU 3-9999


O'Hagan, Harry T. Tap Room LU 3-9869


Johansen, John H. Plumbing and Heating LU 6-6424 Kaut, Joseph A. Trash Removal LU 3-2278 La Rosa, Fred Grocery LU 3-3135


To our friends in Collingdale ...


The suppliers to Creed Company salute the community of Collingdale on its Diamond Jubilee Celebration. Our best wishes for continued progress and prosperity.




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