Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Mercury from Pottstown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Publication:
The Mercuryi
Location:
Pottstown, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAGE SIX PKone 2263' POTTSTOWN MERCURY, POTTSTOWN. PA. THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, U. S. to Demand Unhindered Navigation On Danube in Opposition to Red Plan BELGRADE.

Yugoslavia, Aug. 4 United States was ready tonight to lay before the 11-nation Ianubian conference its proposals to unchain -the Danube. The American stand, to be presented tomorrow by S. Ambassador Cavendish Cannon, will turn down a Russian plan and call for free navigation of the 1800-mile international waterway by all nations strings attached. American diplomats said Cannon will tell Russia and Eastern Europe's Communist-dominated i vthat the-United States will not approve a Danubian pact unless it spells out clearly terms for free navigation.

'The Russian plan, presented to the conference today, would place the Danube under exclusive control of the Communist bloc from Austria southward. It would give each of the Communist-dominated countries immediate supervision over ship movements in its own waters. United States delegates, after analysis of the Soviet proposals, have concluded the plan would serve only to freeze the present status of the river. Forty-seven states accept adultery as a ground for divorce; 45 recognize desertion; 42, extreme cruelty; 41, conviction of a felony, 39 habitial drunkeness. I MEETINGS Inter-City Rotary picnic: tonight at 6:30 o'clock at Brookside Country club, Pottstown.

a. Auxiliary of Gilbertsville Fire company tonight at 7 o'clock, followed by a doggie roast. Meeting of Charles B. Yerger Post 471, American Legion, tonight at 8 o'clock in the Legion home. Meeting of Friendship Hook and Ladder company tonight at 8 o'clock.

Women's guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Evangelical and Reformed, tonight at 8 o'clock. Boyertown Classified Deaths ALWAYS CHOCK-FULL OF MEAT KLINE--On March 17. 1945 PFC. Irwrln C. son at Mr.

and Mrs, Herbert P. Kline, Bechtelsrille, IS years. Relatives and It-lends are invited to the services from Schwenk Funeral Home. 124 W. Philadelphia Boyertown.

on Sunday at 2 m. Further services in -Huff's Lutheran church. Interment in adjoin- in? cemetery. (Schwenk) When you choose meats marked "Weiland's," you expect top quality. You get even more, for Weiland's meat products are meat through and through.

For that meaty goodness that makes the difference--and has made Weilahd's the most popular meats in town--always ask for Weiland's. They'll ask for this again and again! BRAUNSCHWEIGER Weiland recipe Fill lower part of broiler pan with corn and peas; on the rack, heat slices of Weiland's Liver Sausage (Braunschweiger). Cook until meat brqwns on both sides and vegetables are hot. WARD--Near 'Sarlville, on Tuesday, Aug. 3.

1948. William husband of the late Annie C. (nee Fronheiser) Ward, aged 73 years. Relatives and friends are invited to the services from Schwenk. Funeral Home, 124 W.

Philadelphia Boyerto-wm. on Saturday at 1:30 p. m. Interment in Fairview cemetery Friends may call on Friday evening 7 to 9. (Schwenfc) In Memoriam SHAJfEB--In memory of my sister Clara Nora Shaner who died August 5, 1946.

Remembered tiy Mrs. Esther Badman. God Bless my little sister, She meant a lot to me. We were a lot together. i -And she was aood company.

Now you called her away, To your peaceful home. There we will meet some day. And be together front thereon. But Dear God. I shalt not fear, I know that you do right.

And make eternal life; Very gay and bright. "God Bless my little sister," Not to miss her. 1 have tried But these two years were not as nay As years before she died. Farm--Dairy Products' 52 PICKLES and CUCUMBERS. Boyertown Fruit Farms, between Gablesville.

and the Water Dam. Ph. Boyertown 64-R-4 Farm Equipment 53 ERB and International Harvester Sales and Service Firestone Auto and-Home Supplier Genuine-Repair Parts New Berlmvllle. Pa. Pnone 530 WE I LANDS EATS Cement Contracting Done Large or Small GEORGE EJ.

Boyertown, Pai Phone 43-R-5 Young woman for kitchen work. APPLY CLIFF'S DINER Boyertown Men of NURSES! SPORTSWOMEN; TEACHERS! HOUSEWIVES! Vi'hst 2 wonderful watch for It has a sweep-second, perfectly legible and guaranteed sccBraic that's bulH to lake splendid Value it this low price. Come a a an ac- 75c A WEEK Millenburg, York, Hanover, Chambersbnrg, lefcanos lewisfown, Gettysburg, Potistown, Frederick, 67 Girls Exhibit Dolls at Playground; Prizes Awarded The annual doll show was held on the playground of the Washington school yesterday afternoon at which time 67 girls displayed then- dolls of aU sizes and nationalities. Prizes were won by the following: Largest doll, Anna Downer's doll was 39 inches tall; smallest doll, Joan Louise Clemmer and Anita Houck each had a doll inch tall; Patricia Haldeman had the largest collection of dolls, 38 in all; prettiest foreign doll, was Gall Boat's Dutch doll; Miller had the prettiest doll dressed hi white satin, a finger-tip veil and a wrisJ corsage; Marlene Mensch's. magic skin doll dressed in pink and white was the most life-, like and Susanne Lynn 'Meyers' 'doll was chosen as the "best dressed in a pink evening- dress with a black net lace top: The girls participating in the show were Gail Dout, Gloria Spchn, Rose Ann Leidy, Judy Lee Kolb, Anette Blom, Shirley Burns, Mary Jane Hodgeson, Marcia Krysa, Constance Eddinger, Mary Hartman, Vlartha Lee Koons, Frances Henry, Donna Kay Butler, Janice'Eddinger, Barbara Eddinger, Patsy Ernes, Sandra Jean Lucarelli, Gail Mest, Marjorie Miller and Nancy Swinehart.

ALSO, HAZEL AUCHEY, Rosemary Lignelli, Wilma Brooke, Janice 3rooke, Andrea Fry, Gail Estriker, Stephanie Estriker, 'M a 1 Wasilek, Betsy Ann Dillon, Carol Ann Bechtel, Patsy Eddinger, Shirley Sddinger, Larry Eddinger, Janet Ellen Geiger, Louise Mada'- ine Bauer, Sandra Schultz, Eleanor Kay Reifsnyder, Lynn Moyer, Shirey Reinert and Anna Marie Reinert. ALSO, Janie Blom, Patricia.Diane Heitnauef, Karen Weller, Betty Ann Weiss, Barbara Eschbach, Ruth Ann Wasson, Carrie Smith, Anna Downer, Alice Faye Hetrick, Barbara Ann Ruth. Ann Gerhart," Joan Clemmer, Janice Hartmah, Vlarian Albitz, Alizabeth Schrump, Patricia Hallman, Joyce Steltz, Mary Ann Shirley Smith, Gail Marsh, Vivian Fronheiser, Barbara Brooke, Mary Stahl, Margaret Fretz, Marlene Mensch and Anita Houck. MESTS NEWS AGENCY, Representative Phone Philadelphia Are. and Washington St.

250 Persons Attend Sunday School Fete At Lobachsville Approximately 250 persons attended the Sunday school picnic of the Evangelical and Reformed church the past Saturday at Yoder's Grove, Lobachsville. Winners of the contests and games were as follows: beginners: running race for boys, James Fleming; running race for girls, Mary Harner; marshmallow eating contest, Warren Pettyjohn; a scramble, Phyllis Brooke. Six to eight years: running race for boys, Roger Berky; running race for girls, Betsy Dillon; marshmallow eating contest, Nancy Fulmer; peanut scramble, Betsy Dillon and "Karl Stauffer. Nine--to (face for boys, Jesse Rothenbergef; running race for girls, Gloria ing; three-legged a Marilyn Houck and Carolyn Sell; marshmallow contest, Jesse Rothenberger; peanut scramble, Jesse Rothenberger. INTERMEDIATE: leg race, Fred Brumbach; wheel-barrow race, Fred" Brumbach and George Reifsnyder; balance a potato on head' race, Dorothy Hoch.

Special: bubble-gum i contest, Dorothy Hoch and Marie Landis; cracker and whistle contest, Clark Schanley, balloon Carolyn Sell; cake guessing contest, Mrs. Helen Dillon; nail driving contest, Mrs. Harper L. Schneck; clothes pins dropped.into a.milk bottle, Mrs. Ernest Johnson and Mrs.

Howard Eddinger; couples wrapping package using only one hand per person, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moll; fat men's foot race, Earl Benfield. Mrs. Iva Fryer Hostess To Service Mother The meeting of the Service Wives and Sisters was held at the home of Iva Fryer, Engels- ville, the past Tuesday night.

There were 21 members present. After a short meeting a luncheon was served by the hostess, after which games played and prizes awarded. for a thorough dignified Funeral Service WILSON FUNERAL HOME 711 Ni Franklin St. For the "new look" that lasts! SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PORCH FLOOR ENAMEL Here's the handsomest of porch and floor made to keep its "freshly- painted" look season after season! It's tough, washable, wear-resistant! Protects against wood-rot! L. H.

Schmoyer COAL and LUMBER Schwcnkville Boyertown SHEttWIN-WlUtAMS PAINTS Last Rites Arranged For Area War Hero Funeral services for Pfc. Trwin BechtelsvOle, will be held from, a funeral home at 124 West Philadelphia avenue, Boyertown, on Sasday'at, services will be conducted in Huff's Lutheran church -by the. Rev. Hartzell, pastor. will be made in.

Huff's with honors members of B. YergerSPost .471, American Legion, and the Boyertown Post 3487, Vet-- erans of dy arrive tomorrow mqrntag' at 10:45 toy; gQv.ern- i Pfc. liline- was wounded at dorf, Germany, March 16, 1945. and died the day. He was buried at Luxembourg.

Indian Pow Wow Staged By Engelsville Cub Pack Members of. the Engelsville Cub Pack No. 259 held their monthly meeting recently at the home of Mr, and-Mrs. Harold Zern, Boyertown RD 1, in the form, of an Indian During'earlier den meetings the cubs reported on Indian myths and made Indian costumes, 'beads torn toms and rattles. At the Pow Wow, the cubs used the torn toms and rattles they.

made to beat rythms while they sang Indian songs. Everybody participated in an Indian dance around the fire. After the Pow Wow refreshments were served by the Zeros. FOR SALE 10 piece Pining Room Suite Apply JAMES-BAKER New Berlinvifle HAVE A SNACK In Comfort! AIR CONDITIONED ALWAYS! BAUSE'S DRUG STORE BOYERTOWN Pet's Return Makes Boy Happy When Chicago newspapers published a photo of Donald T. Mellen, 1, crying bitterly beneath his crib after the disappearance of his pet Pomeranian, a sympathetic reader who saw the'picture returned the dog: to the little boy.

Above, little Donny, shown with his father, Donald A. Mellen, is all smiles now that his pet is back. Gilberisville Girl Scouts Hike Near Swamp Creek The Gilbertsville Girl Scout Troop 12 enjoyed a hike along the Swamp Greek last night. They were accompanied by Elrnira Mauger, scout leader; Virginia Linsenbigler, assistant scout leader, and Mrs. Mary committeewoman.

One Starts for Hospital, Three Wind Up There REYNOLDSVIIJVE, Aug. 4 (5)-Trouble piled up for a -Reynoldsville family today. John Drayer, 71, who's been ailing some time, went to the Dubois hospital for treatment. His grandson, 17-year-old Billy Webb, escort- id him there, then went swimming Shortly afterwards he gashed his lead while diving. His'father, John Webb, 41, took him to the hospital.

En route home, John's car developed a flat tire. He jacked up car and climbed underneath. The jack gave way. He's in the hospital, too, with undetermined neck injuries. Girl Weighing Pound At Birth Winning Fight BEND, 4 (S 5 )-A baby girl weighing one pound 12 ounces at.

birth, the smallest surviving premature infant in the "history, of; South Bend's Memorial hospital, is alive and literally kicking today. She is 22-day-old Jeanette Dzikowski, daughter of Mr Mrs. Casimir- Dzikowski of South Bend. She. was named for her; mother but her parents hospital nurses her "Inky" because she must first few months of in.an incubator.

FOR SA LE House and Two Apartments at 311. Fourth St. All conveniences. Possession November 1,1948. Apply At 31 E.

Fourth St. Boyertown AIR-CONDITIONED BOTEKTOWN PHONE 65 LAST DAY You'll Say Its Great Mother Appeals to Son To Surrender in Slaying BRADFORD, Augl 4 (ff) A grief-stricken mother today appealed to her son to surrender to police oh a charge of clubbing his wife to death with a shotgun. District Attorney Clyde Shattuck said George Miketish, of nearby Gifford, 'is 'being sought in 13 states on a charge of, murder. He said Miketish fled Monday night shortly after -his 23-year-old wife was beaten to death while holding their four-month-old baby in her arms. The child was unharmed.

Shattuck said Mrs. Miketish's parents also were injured. The father, Dailey, with shotgun wounds in the face and chest, was in a critical condition tonight. His wife, suffering from a beating, was recovering. Transit Company Gets Okay to Slash Fares MIAMI, Aug.

4 (5)--The city commission today -authorized Miami Transit company to reduce cash fares from 13 to 10 cents. The transit company requested the reduction, on a trial basis in the hope it would boost "business. Pares were. raised from 10 cents cash or three "tokens for. 25' cents the past April 7, to ten cents for tokens-in strips of ten arid 13 cents each.

Since then the company re- ported'a sharp decline in business. U. S. Office Studies Voluntary Program Of Steel Allotment WASHINGTON, 4 A voluntary plan under which steel producers will earmark 16,530 tons of steel a month for the oil field tank and production equipment industry went to Secretary of Commerce Sawyer today. No objections to the allocation system were raised at a.

public meeting held by the department's office of industry co-operation. Max Ball, chief of the oil and gas division of the Interior department, told the group that similar plans, should be set. up to funnel steel into other portions, of the oil industry. The National Petroleum council, an industry-wide organization, has asked for allocations of line-pipe and "oil country" goods such as tubing and drilling equipment. THE COUNCIL'S request would have far exceeded total production of line pipe-, and would have absorbed-most of the -output of other supplies.

Secretary Sawyer, therefore ruled that "no useful purpose could be served" by an system case. hearing, ed by about 20 industry and Government men, he disagreed. Conceding that an allo. cation plan would not boost 'production, he a that nevertheless 'it improved distribution and would insure that supplies would Jbe put into use. Russell B.

Brown, general counsel for the Independent Petroleum Association of America, also argued other petroleum industry programs should get help. UNDER ALLOCATION plan, the steel Industry agrees to provide tonnage for -use in the manufacture of oil and gas separators, storage tanks, and other items for use at well head. The hearing removed the last obstacle to approval by Sawyer." When he the plan be sent to Attorney 'General Tom Clark for an order under which the Justice department would waive anti-trust barriers to the industry Birds' high body temperature (104 -'to' "108 degrees) helps 'them maintain their high activity. Boy wanted for. permanent work.

Apply in person to 'Boyertown: Shoe SeconcT Floor, Erb Boyertown. BARBARA BEL 6EDKS COM WT won- WHAM IMt SCORfiE STEVEBS STARTS TOMORROW Spencer Tracy, Van Johnson, Kathrine Hepburn in "State of the Union" CARNIVALS Gablesvilie Community Athletic Field 2 MILE WEST OF BOYERTOWN ON ROUTE 73 FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 MAC MacGUiRE and His Harmony Rangers Heard Dally Orer WIP, Phila. SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 CURLEY HERDMAN and His Texas Cowboys WNAR Artists formerly on tne Hayloft Hoedown Program Admicsion and Parking Free. Donations accepted at gate in order to compete for valuable gate prizes given away each night. RESSES 4 REDUCTION ENTIRE STOCK BOYERTOWN STORE HOURS: Weekdays: 8:30 m.

to 5:30 p. m. SATURDAYS: 8:30 a. m. to 9 p.

nu Closed Wednesday Afternoons NEWSPAPER!.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Mercury Archive

Pages Available:
293,060
Years Available:
1933-1978