The Mercury from Pottstown, Pennsylvania • Page 20

Pottstown Mercury Friday, February 12, 1971 Boy er town Area 21 in junior High Attain High Honors Wilbur C. Savage, principal of Boyertown Area Junior High School, named 21 students who achieved high honors and 207 who attained honors for the second marking period. First honors were: SEVENTH GRADE Jeffrey Bixler, John Evans, Lorrie Fisher, Debby Heydt, James Maurer, Faye Moser, Donna Stauffer, Carol Wiesenthal. EIGHTH GRADE Thomas Balmer, Brenda Dunkelberger, Patricia Fegley, Beverly Geyer, Mary Marcincavage, Rebecca Moyer, Phoebe Patt, Janet Rader, Janet Richards, Valery Rizetto, Nicole Toesca, Suzanne Weller, Alice Wolfgang. Second honors were: SEVENTH GRADEf Edward Albert, Brooke Alderfer, James Arcari, Jean Bailey, Robert Batman, i a Batzel, Jodie Bergeman, Karen Bollinger, Alicia Borowski, Marilyn Bower, Terri Buchanan, Gary Carpenter, Barbara Christ, Pamela Cleaver, Sara Conrad, Shelly Coveleski, Daune Danks.

Also, Paul DiMascio, David Dotterer, Mark Drabinsky, Daniel Dudeck, Connie Eachus, David Eddinger, Carol Endv, Michael Endy, Bonnie Erb. Cindy Erb, Marcy Erb, Michael Fleisch, Linda Foisel, Joan Frain, Lynn Freyer, Wendy Zeiset. Fries, Dale Fronheiser, Craig EIGHTH GRADE Fryer, Douglas Gabel. Beth Albrecht, Kathleen Also, Allen Gamier, Christine Beiler, Michael Bender, Beth Gehman, Bonita Geiger, Brenda Bernhart, Karen Bieler, Ken- Geigcr, David Girton, Bruce Graham, Kim Griesemer, Judy Groff, Elaine Gruman, Cindy Heimbach, Karen Heimbach, neth Brill, Randall Butt, Rowan Carter, Betty Christ, Bruce Christman, Todd Christman, Alice Conrad, Robin Conrad, Dawn Hess, Lori Heydt, Curt David Delp, Susan Doaty, High, Daniel JoCarroll Dolansky, William Christopher Hollingshead, Leslie Eddinger, Dirk Eitzen, Alan Hospador. Erb.

Also, Paula Hums, Gregory Also, Susan Falken, Cynthia Hunsicker, Ernest Johnson, Faust. Colleen Flannery, Shirlev Juhasz, Christine Keller, Francis Foley, Jody Fronczak, Kathleen Kelly, Theodore Debra Gehman, i Bonnie Knebel, Griesemer, Kathy Grubb. Linda Debbie Kriebel, Debbie Landis, Michelle Langley, Titus Leffel, Lori Lines, Heidi Linsenbigler, Robert Mace, Teresa Mackey, Peter Madeja. Also, Cheryl Magee, Michael Ma i Donald Magners, Hallman, Richard Harp, Linda Hefner, Ruthann Heinly, David Heintz, Denise Herb, Robert Heydt, Sherry Hojecki, Jeannie Hutzell, Vicki Junger. Also, Daniel Knepp.

Patricia Kramer, Cynthia Kriebel, Ruth ili By FABERGE' I WOODUE TIGRESS APHRODISI FOR HIM BRUT By FABERGE' i Debra Mauger, Susan Mertz, Leffel, Carol Leh. George Kav Mest, Cynthia Miller, i Heather Robbin Miller, Michael Moyer, Levengood, Cynthia Lorah, Michele Moyer, Sylvia Moyer, MacDonald, Kenneth Clint Musser, Cindy Mutter, Sandra Mack, Sharon Janet Mutter, Denise Nagy, Magners, Mary Mercer, Charmaine Nuss, Christine I Theresa Mest, Linda Miller, Obcrholtzer, Carol Olock. Patricia Miller, Susan Min- AIso, Ricky Ossman, Mark linger. Poley, Susan Quigley, Richard1 Also, Debra Mohr, Michelle Raub, Darlene Rauch, Joyce Monaghan, Anita Moser, Glenn Reichard, Melody Rhoads, Mary Moser, Denise Moyer, Jane Rhude, Carolyn Rieger, Robin Moyer, Scott Moyer, Paula Roberts, Gary Rose, Earl a Gloria Nothstein. Sands, Jonathan Schmidt, Peter aureen Murphy, Tina Schultz, Leon Ruth Rauch, Elizabeth Shewell, Andrew Deborah Romig, Howard Skitko, Todd Slonaker.

Schaeffer, Michael Schaeffer. Also, Jan Smith. Kevin Smith, Karen Schoenlv, Mary Sell, Patti Smith, Kim Snyder, Susan Sally Shadle. Specht, Joanne Speilman, Brian: And, Timothy Stauffer, Peggv Stauffer, Bruce Trudy Slemmer, Steven Smith. Underkoffler.

Edward Van- Denise Snyder, Cindy Spohn, Buren, Loreen Weiss, Patricia Janet Stauffer, Christine Stoudt, Strunk, Lorraine Weidner, Barbara Weller, Karen Weller. Bertha Wenger, Elaine Wentzel, Heidi Wheeler, Teresa Witman, Doreen Yergey, Sandra Zeiset. College Work Described for Woman's Club Franklin Gottshall, 604 E. Fourth Boyertown, spoke on his work at Berry College, Rome, to the Boyertown Senior Club in the Community Center, 314 W. Philadelphia Boyertown, Gottshall showed pictures of the college where he taught industrial arts.

Mrs. Walter Hallowell, president, opened the business session. Mrs. John Graver was chaplain. Mrs.

Mark Campbell, American Heritage committee chairman, introduced the speaker. Members will take a bus trip to the Philadelphia Flower Show March 10, leaving from Hotel Shuler, 138 High Pottstown. Mrs. Earl Brumbach, Barto RD 1, and Mrs. Hallowell, Congo Road, Gilbertsville, are in charge.

Mrs. Brumbach, conservation chairman, announced Mrs. Roger Derbyshire, Washington Crossing, will speak on conservation at the March 9 meeting at the center. Twenty eight members and a guest attended. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Edward Buchak, hostess, and her social committee. Four-Day Celebration of Washington's Lincoln's Birthday Creates Confusion Associated Press Writer With birthday moved to a new time slot on Monday in most states, sands of Americans spring loose Friday on a four-day celebration of and birthdays. But only some of the people are celebrating all of the time. In a sprawl of confusion that has some congressmen sitting idly in Washington and others braced for a double dose df po- licital dinner, the holiday shaped up this way: By law and in fact, birthday falls on a Friday this year and in 30 states it will be recognized as a holiday, with most government workers and many others off for the day. birthday, meanwhile, has been moved from Feb.

22 to Feb. 15 under a federal law passed last year fixing four holidays on Mondays to create long weekends. The others are Memorial Day, the last Monday in May: Columbus Day, the second Monday in October, and Veterans Day, the fourth Monday in October. This year, 45 states will recognize birthday on Oklahoma ignoring the holiday altogether, and West Virginia and South Dakota sticking with Feb. 22 for official Hawaii, mean- i while, will call its Monday celebration and Ohio, Within each state, the confusion compounds.

In New Mexico, some workers will have one or both holidays off, but state employes will celebrate birthday at Thanksgiving, and birthday at Christmas. take any holiday they offer said one secretary of the state decision to work as usual and credit the holidays. In Denver, state employes get four days off, city employes get three days and most workers in private industry get no days off. Similar confusions abound in New York City, where the New York and American Stock exchanges, along with all federal offices, will remain open Friday but close Monday. Meanwhile, city, state and bang employes and public school children will get both days off.

Throughout the country, resort owners, airlines and merchants geared for booming business during the holiday break. At Lake Tahoe, night club shows were booked solid through the weekend and operators of the Grossinger Hotel in Grossinger, N.Y., said all rooms were sold out for all four days. Eastern Air Lines said it was operating 92 extra flights between northern cities and resort areas in Florida, Bermuda and the Caribbean during the weekend. In several cities, department stores planned big sales on both holidays. The Commerce and Industry Association in New York Laid about 68 per cent of the businesses were expected to remain open on Friday and 9 per cent on Monday.

The four-day holiday, which includes Day on Sunday, occur precisely the same way again unti 1982, the next time birthday falls on a Friday. As for birthday, the arbitrary change away from Feb. 22 drew only a mild reaction from historians. According to the pre-Gregorian calendar used in the British colonies at the time of his birth, they say, he was really born on Feb. 11.

Open Daily Fri. Saturday Phone BOYERTOWN 367-2480 TE SALE ON ALL FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS RANGES WASHERS DISHWASHERS DRYERS WHILE THEY LAST Low Monthly Terms Arranged. OPEN DAILY 8 to 5:30 FRI. till SAT. till 5 EVENINGS By APPOINTMENT STU SCHAEFFER APPLIANCES FRIGIDAIRE SALES SERVICE 24 E.

Phila. Boyertown Ph. 367-2535 Special Service A group from the Perkiomen Valley Youth Center will speak on drugs addiction at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday at Elim Tabernacle, Greshville. Dinner will be served in the dining hall following the service.

SI. Paul's Slates Scout Services Scout Sunday will be observed at St. Lutheran Church, Sassamansville, at the 10:15 morning worship service Sunday. Members of cub scouts webe- los and boy scouts of Sassamansville troop 291, sponsored by Shepherd of the Hills United Church of Christ, Bechtelsville, will attend. Scouts participating will include Ray Kline, Glenn Pfiefer, Michael Kulp.

Daniel Erb. bulletins: Norman Kulp, Gregory Herb. Vaughn Hoffman. Wayne Lightcap. ushers: Bruce Albitz, reading of the Old Testament lesson: Gary Moser, epistle, and Richard Groff, gospel.

Middle East Foes Remain Quiet About Jarring 1 Peace Formula By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A Tel Aviv newspaper report that U.N. mediator Gunnar V. Jarring has come forth with a Middle East peace formula of his own met with tight-lipped silence Thursday in Egyptian and Israeli camps. Spokesmen for the Egyptian and Israeli missions to the United Nations declined comment on the story, carried by the Tel Aviv newspaper Maariv. FOR ALL THE NEWS AND ADVERTISING BOYERTOWN AREA CALL EARL S.

BENFIELD PHONE 367-2503 OFFICE: 143 N. WALNUT ST. RESIDENCE: 425 E. 4th ST. FEBRUARY SPECIALS 5 PC.

BREAKFAST SET by Brody reg. $177 SALE 127 REI) SLANT TOP DESK and HUTCH $4QC by Bassett reg. S269.90 172 TRADITIONAL LOOSE PILLOW SOFA IjC 7 QQ CHAIR reg. $369. Lll CHINA HUTCH IN PINE FINISH 11 $100 TA by Bassett reg.

$239.50 PLUS Other Specials In All Dept. KUSER FURNITURE 146 S. Readinq Boyertown, Ph. 367-2491 Open Mon. Tues.

Wed. Thurs. Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-3 WATERPROOF FOOTWEAR Flexible, light as a hisper, smartly styled.

Wonderful wa to weatherproof your shoes, keep your feet warm and dry. BAll-BAND May Your Needs Be BOOTS or RUBBERS For The Family, STOP AT BOYERTOWN Daily Fri. 9-9; Sat. Basketball Games Two basketball games will be played by the alumnae and faculty of the Boyertown Area School District in the Boyertown Area Senior High School gymnasium 6:30 p.m. Saturday.

The first game will include women teachers faculty and the second game, the junior high and senior high faculty. Healing Service Sel A healing service will be conducted at Shepherd of the Hills United Church of Christ. Bechtelsville RD 1, 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the church. Evelyn Bradley will be in charge of the prayer vigil 5 to 7 p.m.

The Rev. Vernon Stoop pastor, will present the meditation, the Whole BOYERTOWN 367-2237 II TONIGHT thru TUES. 2 SHOWS: 7 9:13 ftt lj SIMPLY, THE BEST AMERICAN FILM 4 I'VE SEEN THIS Csnby, N. y. TIME CHILDRENS MATINEES MGM SATURDAY 1 P.M.

2 P.M. THE MOST EXCITING ADVENTURES A BOY EVER HAD! METRO GOLDWYN-MAYER SAMUEL COIDWN, 1R MARK The Adventures of Gook PAINT SPECIALS s8.49 Gol. LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL 2.95 Qf $9.65 i AAAAAAAAAAAAAA HARMONY COLORS SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL Gal. 2.55 Qt. Gal.

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAiVAAAAA HARMONY COLORS LATEX WALL PAINT $2.35 $7.45 125 E. Phla. Boyertown Phone 367-2126 OPEN DAILY Fri. The Class of 1966 of Boyertown Area High School is presently forminq a committee for five Year Class Reunion. All persons interested in serving on this comr'ittp'' contact Ronald Weller 367-9029.

M-U-S-I-C TONIGHT From 10:30 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. MUSIC BY THE KNIGHT RIDERS Gabelsville A. A. 1 Mi.

West of Boyertown MEMBERS ONLY LAST MONTH TO PAY CLUB DUES Science Fair Winners Named Winners of the Boyertown Area Junior High School sixth annual science fair were named as follows: SEVENTH GRADE Peter Schultz, first; Patricia Zeiset, second: Bruce Underkoffler, third: Peter Madjea, third; Alice Borowski, Ricky Spleen, Edward Van Buren honorable mention, physical science; Ann Eitzen, first; Michele Moyer, Mark Andersen, second: Michael Moyer, Elizabeth Shewell, Kim Griesemer. third. Also, Cindy Miller, Judith Wunn, John Kerens, honorable mention, natural science. EIGHTH GRADE Patricia Fegley, Christopher Neiman, first; James Fluhartv, second; Ruthann Heinley, third; Mary Mercer, Susan Blevins, honorable mention, physical science; Susan Falken, Michael Hartman, first: Maureen Murphy, second; Jody Fronczak, third; David Smith, Michele Monaghan, honorable mention, natural science. Judges were Mrs.

Claire Cooley, Perkiomenville RD Michael Danner, 412 E. Fourth Boyertown; Robert Ballantyne, Bechtelsville RD Mrs. Vigil Myers, 519 E. Fourth Boyertown; Dr. Charles Delp, 810 E.

Philadelphia Boyertown. And, Wallace Musser, Bally; Dr. Donald Willson, 130 Columbia Phoenixville, and Judson Smith, Boyertown RD 3. Science teachers in charge were Mrs. Norma Hollenbach, Richard Nuss, John Carr.

John Harley, Michael Sova, Donald Losch and Charles Harley. Wilbur C. Savage is principal. A U.N. spokesman told report-j ers he never comments on any, aspects of undertaking.

Maariv had said the Jarring proposal was secret and that no comment on it was available from either Israeli or Egyptian! diplomats. JARRING PLAN Maariv said the Jarring plan would: Israel to withdraw! from the Sinai Desert, but retain the Gaza Strip. Both areas were occupied by Israel in the 1967 w-ar. strategic Tiran Strait to Egypt, but post a U.N. peacekeeping force there to insure free shipping.

on Egypt to agree to a permanent peace and recognize territorial integrity. Israel has said it wants to keep Gaza and maintain a military presence on the Tiran Strait. The paper said in an editorial that proposal was a and dangerous deviation from his task of between the Arab and Israeli sides. Informed sources in Israel have been predicting that Jarring soon would make proposals of his own to speed a solution to the 22-year-old conflict. Jarring is conducting Middle East peace negotiations at U.N.

headquarters in New York. Elsewhere: Palestinian guerrillas and Jordanian troops clashed again in Amman on Wednesday night and early Thursday. Each side blamed the other for starting the shooting. SEVERAL KILLED The Central Committee of the Palestine Liberation Organization claimed that several civilians were killed in the skirmish. Jordanian authorities mentioned no casualties, but said several guerrillas were arrested.

Officials in Beirut, Lebanon, said there was heavy firing on the road to Amman airport and the facility was closed. It would be the first heavy firing in Amman since a Jan. 13 cease-fire agreement between the guerrilla command and King army. Do You Need Help! HIRED HANDS DAY SATURDAY, FEB. 13 MALE OR FEMALE HELP AVAILABLE FOR ODD JOBS Call Now THRU SATURDAY NOON 367-6031 ASK FOR HIRED HANDS $1.50 PER HOUR BENEFIT OF BOYERTOWN TEXAS TRIP Sponsored By BOYERTOWN MUSIC DEPT, SASSAMANSVILLE FIRE (0.

Sassamansville Pa. Now Serving Hot Meals Every Friday Night 5:30 to 11 P.M. Seafood A Specialty Special BREADED SHRIMP French Fries and 4E Pickle Cabbage 1 SCHAEFFER APPLIANCES Frigidaire Sales Service, 24 E. Phila Boyertown. Phone 367-2535 Plush Animals Toys Games Gifts WE HAVE KARVER-FRY TOY GIFT SHOP 128 E.

Phila. Boyertown 347-2564 Help NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN EXAMINATION WILL BE HELD ON MARCH 2, 1971 AT 3:00 PM IN1 TOWN HALL, 27 S. READING AVENUE, BOYERTOWN, PA. FOR THE POSITION OF PATROLMAN IN THE I BOROUGH OF BOYERTOWN, PA A PL 'CATION FORMS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE BOROUGH OF BOYERTOWN TOWN HALL, 27 SOUTH READING BOYERTOWN, PA. ALL APPLI- CAT ONS MUST BE IN THE HANDS OF THE SECRETARY BY 5:00 PM, FEBRUARY 26, 1971.

APPLICANTS MUST BE OVER THE AGE OF 21 YEARS AND MUST HAVE RECEIVED A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION OR ITS EQUIVALENT. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION MUST BE HAD BEFORE TAKING WRITTEN EXAMINATION. ROWLAND A. READ Borough Manager Articles for Sale 46 Sewing Machines Bought, repaired, sold and traded. Grace John's Sewing Room, 885 N.

Reading Ber- linvllle. 367-9622. Daily 9:30 to Mon. Fri. 7 to 9 p.m.

BOYERTOWN ORIOLES 4th and WASHINGTON STS. SPECIAL TONIGHT Serving From 5:30 P.M. BEEF PLATTERS AND HOT BEEF SANDWICHES WITH FILLING PLUS SEAFOOD MENU WE CATER TO: WEDDING RECEPTIONS BANQUETS CLASS REUNIONS PRIVATE PARTIES, Etc. Phone 367-2212 WWAWAWWWWWVWWV KITCHEN OPEN EVERY SUNDAY, 11:30 A.M. to 8 P.M.

Boverfown Classified 11 30 5 KYW-TV Tlf 10 WCAU-TV 6 WFIL-TV 1 I Utldy 12 WHYY-TV EVENING 6:00 0 NEWS (C) CD TV 10 BIG NEWS (C) DELAWARE AT SIX CD PATTY DUKE 03 THE FLYING NUN (C) the Wind Be Always ftt Your CD STAR TREK (C) Trouble with 6:30 NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) ABC NEWS WITH SMITH, REASONER (C) CD NEW? (C) CD DANIEL BOONE (C) Pinch of ffi I DREAM OF JEANNIE (C) Comes Bootsie 7:00 0 NBC NIGHTLY NEWS (C) WHAT'S MY LINE? Host: Wallv Burner TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES (C) CBS NEWS WITH WALTER CRQNKITE (C) CD WALL STREET WEEK (C) Host: Louis Rukeyser ffi DRAGNET (C) CD DICK VAN DYKE Will Be 7:30 0 SPECIAL: THEY'VE KILLED PRESIDENT LINCOLN! (C) 0 THE BRADY BLJNCH (C) Liberation of Marcia When her brothers tease her about her stand on Lib. Marcia has to prove she is equal to them. CD THE INTERNS (C) After performing a hand amputation, Dr. Pettit learns the victim is the world's foremost billards plaver. CD TV GARDEN CLUB (C) with Roy Kersey CD OF LANDS AND SEAS (C) ffi THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW (C) Guests: Prof.

Backwards, Jan Dalev, Milt Kamen. CD IT TAKES A THIEF (C) 8:00 0 NANNY AND THE PROFESSOR (C) CD BASKETBALL (C) Philadelphia 76ers vs. Detroit Pistons 8:30 0 0 THE NAME OF THE GAME (C) Capitol A misguided Washington gossip columnist attempts to destroy the career of a promising governnif-nt official. THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY (C) Shoot Managers Don't A blind date leads to marriage plans for Reuben Kincaid. THE NEW ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW (C) CD CANDID CAMERA (C) Host: Arthur Godfrey.

Guest: Harpo Marx 9:00 0 THAT GIRL (C) Night Ann tries to keep her restaurant operating when a virus strikes the staff. CD CBS FRIDAY NIGHT MOVIE (C) Rat (1960) starring Tony Curtis, Debbie Reynolds. A young and hopeful saxophonist from Milwaukee is unaware of the circumstances when he tries to pursue a career and a happy marriage in New York. ffi THE VIRGINIA GRAHAM SHOW (C) CD THE AVENGERS a 9:30 0 THE ODD COUPLE (C) Is Missing Down by the Felix and Oscar spend a rainy weekend in the country and wind up looking for a lost girl. 10:00 0 0 STRANGE REPORT (C) When a Man is threatened by vengeful ex-convict he helped send to prison.

0 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE (C) CD FIGHT OF THE MONTH (C) Oscar Bonavena vs. Floyd Patterson ffl THE SAINT (C) "The Helpful CD PERRY MASON Case of the Jilted 11:00 0 0 0 0 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS (C) CD DELAWARE TONIGHT CD CAN YOU TOP THIS? Host: Wink Martindale 03 NEWSPROBE (C) CD ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR Day of the 0 0 THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) Guests: Charles Nelson Reily, John Byner, Nancy Wilson, Cass Elliott. 0 THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) Guest: Corky Hak CD THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW (C) CD THE 11:30 MOVIE (1965) starring Bette Davis, Brian Keith. A librarian refuses to remove a controversial book from the library at the request of a politically ambitious man. KiNG OF THE HILL BOWLING (C) CD WONDERFUL WORLD OF MOVIES Eight and (1965) starring Dirk Bogarde, Sylvia Koscina.

A spy in the British Foreign Office falls in love with the daughter of the chief of the counter spy service. :00 0 McLEAN AT BEST (C)' 0 0 NEWS (C) THE LATE SHOW (C) (1951) starring Judy Holliday, Broderick Crawford. 1:05 1:15 2:00 2:05 2:10 3:00 4:30 4:35 03 CD BLACK HISTORY (C) FOR YOUR INFORMATION (C) 0 ONE MINUTE WITH YOUR BIBLE (C) CD PRAYER FOR TODAY (C) 0 THE BIG MOVIE (C) the Shores of (1942) starring John Payne, Maureen 0 FBI MOST WANTED PHOTOS 0 EYEWITNESS NEWS (C) 0 THOUGHT FOR TODAY THE LATE LATE SHOW (C) from (1951) starring Howard Duff, Mona Freeman. CD THE LATE LATE NEWS (C) CD GIVE US THIS DAY (C) DISPLAY ADVERTISING DEADLINES Regular Display Must Be In Our Office Advertising Copy For: Not Later Than: Monday p. m.

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