The Mercury from Pottstown, Pennsylvania • Page 15

PAGE EIGHTEEN PHONE 2263 POTTSTOWN MERCURY. POTTSTOWN. PA. SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 1T.

1952 Children Will Attend Communion Services Seventy-five children at St. Aloysius Catholic church and 29 at St. Gabriel's Catholic church, Stowe, will receive the sacrament of Holy Communion at masses tomorrow morning. The youngsters will march in procession to the churches before mass. Later in the day, they will participate in the annual May processions in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary.

Clad in white dresses another Eighth grader, as! veils and in white suits, the maid of honor. children of St. Aloysius The were elected by the children church will inarch from the in the Eighth grade. Flagg Officials Inspect Products school to the church to receive Holy Communion at'the 9 o'clock mass. The Rev.

William M. Begley. rector, announced the seats on thej side aisles have been reserved the parents of the children. children who normally attend mass each Sunday morning been requested to attend the other Gabriel's church participate in during the mending. May there at 3 All the children of the school and the first communicants will participate in the May procession.

They will march from the school to the church where Miss Pietropol will place a wreath of flowers on statue of the Blessed Virgin. Similarly, the children of St. The children of St. Gabriel's church will march in procession from the basement to the chnrchlusfSCfore the 8 o'clock mass, the Jtee. Francis E.

Suchanek, rector, said. They wfll repeat their baptismal promises and TOWS and will receive Holy Communion during the mass. (o'clock May Queen will be Mary Ann Hospador, 411 Race street, will be attended by Phyllis Nore, 1 Ash street, as maid of honor. 4 BOTH GIRLS are members of the church choir and were elected by the choir. Eight girls will act as leaders for the 75 children receiving Holy Communion at St.

Aloysius church, jThey will be Theresa Cutillo, Kath- Hymns be sung by the een Foley. Barbara Hurter, Donna --Mercury Staff Photo George A. Cockefairrgeneral of and company, holds a Bronze elbow joint manufactured by his plant for inspection by Stanley P. Elliott, assistant superintendent and personnel director of the company, at last night's dinner meeting of the Executive and Foremen's Club of Pottstown and vicinity at the YMCA. Executive Asks Greater Output At Club Session OBITUARIES at Services for ADAM STEVENS, o'clock from a funeral home husband of the late Elsie North Washington street TM a Stevens CH Officiating was the Rev.

Howard STREET, were held yesterday A Kosman, pastor of Zion greater amount of goods and morning at 10 clock from a fun-formed church. Interment a services must be produced per eral home at 404 High street. ima de in Pottstown East End ceme- unit of time, floor space, material Officiating was the Rev. George tery. and efforts." H.

Thomas Hallow ell, A. Lineker, rector of Christ Epis Bearers were James Plarp president of Standard Pressed copal church. Interment was John A place TM Steel, Philadelphia, said last mght in Mt. Zion cemetery. Bearers and Charles 'fiover in his talk on "Increased Produc- were Elwood Hanley, Raymond tivity" at the YMCA.

Bauer, Theodore Dnppe, Hiram HaUowell was principal speaker Keim Robert Samsel and Charles at a "Stanley G. Flagg night" dm- Kersnner ner meeting of the Executives' and Foremen's Club of Pottstown and Services for I LEE 1 Britain Agrees to Salmon From Russia LONDON, May 16 Wi Britain vicinity at which 183 persons at- CHRISTMAN, son Oi Robert anrl'has agreed to buy from Russia tended. He said, "We must produce economically so that the purchaser, whether it be our country, our company or ourself, can afford the purchase." Last night's program was pre sided over by Francis Vd7in PottstownWestVndceine- president of the club. terVi Mary (Reidnauer) ChnstmanJabout 950,000 pounds (S2 660 000) POTTSTOWN RD 4, were con 0 rth of canned salmon and crab ducted yesterday afternoon at 2 meat, a food ministry spokesman o'clock from a funeral home at 112 said today. North Washington street This is "part of a'recent deal in Officiating uas the Rev.

Russia agreed to buy choir throughout the mass. ALL THE girls receiving Communion win be dressed in white, Hurter, Dolores Perem, Doris Magliocchetti, Jacqueline Sperat and Patricia Murphy. The first communicants are: Ronald Bauer, Thomas Buckwith white veils, and will carry waiter, Lloyd Andrew Collander, prayer books and rosaries. -The Valentine Delibertis, John Fry, 'John Hasselhan, Daniel Monaghan, Richard Mayk, John Stahl. Also, Joseph Tascione, David Wolfgang, Genevieve Bianchini, 'Judith Ann Kohler, Helen Maylath, Marjorie Ann i Carol Ann Neiman, Kathleen Ludy.

Also, Charlotte Orlando, Bon- Local Ministers and Laymen To Attend Lutheran. Convention WEISS 214 HIGH boys -will be dressed in blue suits white ties, carnations and armbands. Pauline Pietropol, 421 South street, an Eighth grade pupil at St. Aloysius Parochial school, will serve as May Queen for the May procession at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. She will be at- jt a Ruberto, Gloria J.

Silvano, tended by Patricia Cutflto, Sana-jp a tricia Drabmsky, i a James Dennis Burfete, Joseph Freeze, Paul Long YOUR GEM STORY FOR TODAY This coming Wednesday eve- rS tijQtj At Sunnybroofc, you'll see the crowning of Queen Marty Lou Smale and you will also see her charming court of six beautiful girls. We decided to find just what type of girls wfll represent our 200th. anniversary celebration here in, Pottstown. And about the only way we could gather this information was to find each girls Birthstone and see what significance was attributed to each gem. So here is what we found.

Take it for what its worth, Doris Seibolff, was bora in February. Her birthstone is the Amethyst, gem of Peace. The beautiful purple gem has a deep religious significance for it typifies the supreme sacrifice of Christ. Delores Pioschak was born in May. Her Birthstone is the Emerald, gem of Immortality.

It is a gem that hath the power to show If plighted lovers keep their troth or no, If faithful, it is like the leaves of spring. If faithless, like those leaves withering. Darlene Donofrio and Queen Marty Lou Smale were born in June. Their Birthstone, the gem of beautiful women, is the only one of great beauty and value that comes from the sea. Prom Roman times, the Pearl has been prized by women of culture.

Arlene Shazjfer was born in August. The gem attributed to this month is Sardonyx, gem of courage. One of the oldest of all gems, it's history extends back to 2000 B. C. It was said that the gem lended courage to orators and some of the famous Roman Orators wore at least six of them on their fingers.

Joan Keim and Claudia Ellicker were born in October and their birthstone is the unusual Opal, symbol of Hope snd Purity A famous Greek said, "it is made up of all the glones of the most precious gems and to describe if is a matter of mexpressable difficulty Anthony gave One to Cleopatra, valued at $100,000, They both thought that it would prevent disease for the wearer Now we certainly arent superstitious, and we don't want any of our readers to be. but it does seem significant that the Queen and her court possess birth dates that are symbolic of PEACE I A I COURAGE, AND PURITY It surely seems that these five requisites are synonymous with the principles and ideals of Potts- wwe, a borough just 200 years young. Pottstown people enjoy PEACE, they surely BEAUTY, its people have COURAGE, and Purity and Mtod. may be enjoyed by everyone. See you nest Saturday, W.

L. Stone, R. J. Gemologist. AN ADVERTISEMENT OF W.

L. Stone Son Registered Jeweler American. Society 210 High St. Pottstowa, Penna. Twenty-three Pottstown area Lu-'dan, of Emmanuel church; John's Lutheran Lutheran convention wiV.

be. Earl Conrad, ALSO. CAROLE Gass, Martha Harris, Barbara McBnde, M. Carollyn Smith, Vera E. Semenza, Elizabeth Sener, Louis Cutillo, Terrance Foley.

Also, David Fram. William Fred- cnck, FrodoricI: Hull, Albert Karp, Joseph Keim, Stephen Philip Maddaloni, Bonnie J. Magliocchetti. Also, John McGee, Joseph Pind- jak, Charles Reifsnyder, Sevco, Elizabeth Darnels, Dorlores Murphy, Marlene Pereni, Gloria jPerks. Also, Patricia Peroni, Rosemary Ripnak, Barbara Scheldt, Geraldine Sperat, A a Marie Stranick, Swavely, Mary S.

Saddler, Virginia Trapani, Joanne Waresak. Also, John R. Brown, Michael Hall, Thomas Heflin, Donald Hurter, a Kominsky, John Krayeski, Paul Marshall, Dave Misko. Also, Stanley Pinkos, David iSmola, Eugene Trojanowski, Elena M. DiNardo, Lois Grace, Veronica Ondik, Mary Ann Rodgers, Georgia Christine Verbit.

terium of Pennsylvania, Lutheran Church in America, at Buck Hill Falls inn Monday. More than 700 pastors and lay delegates from the Synod's 562 congregations will participate in the convention, which will be presided over by the Rev. Dr. Emil Fischer, of Philadelphia, president of the Mmisterium of Pennsylvania. Dr.

Fischer is the father of the Rev. Theodore L. Fischer, pastor of Transfiguration Lutheran church, who wfll be among the local ministers present. Special convention speakers include Chester A. Myrom, associate director ul (lie Lutheran Laymen's- Movement for Stewardship of the Lutheran church; the Rev Dr.

Paul C. Empie, executive director of the National Lutheran council; and Dr. William F. Zimmerman, professor at Midland college, Fremont, Neb. William Albright St.

a i Bethtelsvffle Lutheran r-hnrrtr TT a rrv Samuel Hadley St. cnurcn, tiarrj Markg Lutheran Cflurch THE LAY delegates from Pottstown will include Joseph Bur- Walter LeFevre, St. John's (Lutheran church, Boyertown; Earl H. Reichert, Hill-Lobach Lutheran Parish, Boyertown; Henry Stetler, Obelisk Sumneytown Parish; iPercy Swavely, Spies-Oley Parish, I Boyertown. Also Donald D.

Moyer, Augustus Lutheran church. Trappe; Linwood Fox, St. Mark's Lutheran church, Pennsburg; Frederick G. Erb Transfiguration Lutheran church, Elverson; Earl K. Witwer, Robeson-Gibraltar Parish, Elverson; Robert Rahn, St.

James Lutheran church, Geigertown; Frank Miller, Old Goshenhoppen Trumbauers- THE REV. George A. Lineker. 1 Services for THOMAS E. PLACE, rector of Christ Episcopal church, son of Thomas B.

and Daphne M. gave the invocation which was im- (Bell) Place, KElM AND MUL- mediately followed by dinner. BERRY STREETS, con- There was a short musical fn- ducted yesterday afternoon ar terlude by the barber shop quartette and soloists June Edwards and Don Weller. Miller C. Long, vice president of the club, introduced the guests and Edward Levengood.

second vice president, introduced the more than 20 new members accepted by the club last night James F. Baird introduced George A. Cockefair, general superintendent of the Flagg company, who said that his company, had come to Pottstown in 1897, moving into three small and had progressed to the stage where it now requires floor space of 30 large buildings. Those present at the meeting were reminded of the display in the lobby set up by the Flagg company with pictures of its plant and samples of its products on several tables. Members were informed that the executive committee meeting was postponed until Monday, May 26, at 7 30 p.

m. at the YMCA. BLOUSES Largest Selection FROM 2 95 ALL SIZES Jnusi carry zround io ktp just 'caust your IU 3 HIGH STREET POTTSTOWN, PA. 2 Named lo Committee uia uosnennoppen Irumbauers- i.i ville Lutheran Parish, 11631111, church, Red Hfll. Also John C.

Garner, Falkner- Robert U. Borneman, Sanatoga, and the Rev. Edward Platts, pastor of St James Episcopal church, Swamp Lutheran church, New Han-Jp er kiomen, ansb uere over; N. A. Yerger, Grace Lu- named to the Montgomery'County theran church, Royersford; Charles Overdorf, Zion Lutheran church, East Pikeland; George F.

District committee of the Health and Welfare council. Health and Welfare council Spring City Lutheran church; and is a Red Feather agency for co- Lewis Steigerwalt, St. Peter's Lu- ordination and planning of health rttni ARCADE SEAFOOD MARKET For Alterations WATCH FOR REOPENING theran churcn, Stowe. THE ANGELS who will lead the first communicants to St. Gabriel's church are Mary Jane Regan, Betty Ziemba.

Mary Sttrezlecki, Mary Frances Yarmush, Dorothy Kozel, Vivian Lucas, Janet Pan- file and Joan Fontana. Receiving their first Holy Communion will be. Joseph Shemansky, Ray Bom-. iberger, Michael Steininger, Vin- industaes cent Falcone, Ralph Minotto, Charles Yost, Francis Almond, Leonard Maghocchetti. Also, Donald Briest, Edward Birmingham, Dennis i 1 Jerome Hospador, James Widger, Joseph Slaby, Gerald Dezura, Nathaniel Razmysloxvski.

Donald Razmyslowski, Frank Pinter, Thomas Ziemba, Mary Elizabeth Rudy, Patricia Ann Wagg, Lois Vanore, Jean Honafius, Nancy Ciaciak. A Genevieve Stehman, Theresa Wentzel, Gloria Rulli, Barbara Ann Reider, Helen Razmv- slowski. April Work Situation Remained Fluid, Job Bureau Here Says Employment during April in the Pottstown area showed a continued fluctuation due to the diversified industries within the area, the Pottstown Employment office, of jthe Pennsylvania State Employ- Service reported. The monthly report, which is a review of current employment developments, stated that there was additional layoffs in foundries and Layoffs were the result of pro- fanfor duction catching up with order back-logs rather than shortage of materials used in the production, the report disclosed. At present there are 941 applicants seeking work through the Pottstown P.S.E.S.

office. Approximately 55 percent of this group are women, mostly those who have been employed previously in the knit good industries knit goods manufactories, while There, is a demand for thoroughly experienced clerical workers, but employers are reluctant to lower their requirements, it was divulged. Opportunities for domestic workers to obtain employment has been On Vandenberg's Illness WASHINGTON, May 16 (A The Air Force refused to comment today on published reports that Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg's illness is due to cancer.

The Air Force chief of staff underwent an abdominal operation on May 7. When asked about the Air Force said they' were tryin to determine what could i welfare and recreation services, 1 ahd is supported by the Community Chests of Lansdale, Philadelphia and Royersford. OPEN EVERY EVE. 'TIL 9 P.M. Freese Furn.

Co, State St. Adj'ing Freese Mkt. be said about the nature of Ms illness. transportation and metal products increased due to the seasonal de- imand which occurs every Spring. TRADE-IN SPECIALS EPIPHONE TRIUMPH MODEL GUIIAR $8750 ELECTRIC HAWAIIAN GUITAR OUTFIT S37 50 GIBSON L-50 GUIT4R S60 flo JUMBO FLAT TOP GUITAR 507'50 Looking for Trumpet, Trombone, Saxophone, Flute, "A'C- cordion, Violin, Electric or Regular Guitar.

Loot, over our complete line of Ncv and Used Instruments. GREEN'S MUSIC STORE and STUDIOS 39-41 S. Reading BoyertoTVn, Pa. 7-7286 BAIL CUT DENIED PITTSBURGH. Mav 16 iff) Federal Judge Wallace S.

Gourley refused today for the second time to reduce the S25.000 bond of Joseph Torquato, 51- ear-old former Lafayette county man charged with transporting $155,000 worth of marijuana. Ranges Freezers Washing Machines Surge Milkers and Milk Ana Small Electrical Appliancei MILLER C. LONG RD I Pottstown Phone 427-W AN Special Purchase! I RAINCOATS a Checks and Solids Made to Sell for $19.95 15. HAT INCLUDED At CHARLOTTE at PROSPECT $TS, Phone 5100 5101 SUGAR 5-lb. Bag 45 KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING Pint Jar 29 HERSHEYBARS Plain or Almond 6 lie SWIFT'S PREMIUM FRANKS Ib.

55 FLORIDA JUICY ORANGES 2 39 Per Gallon Save! SUNOCO GAS HIGH AO 9 TEST Alt) 10 Including all taxes SANATOGA GARAGE Kenneth L. Buchert ALSO SPECLiL PRICES ON NEW CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTERS! FUR STORAGE POTTSTOWN COLD STORAGE Phone 32 HEARING ONE OF LIFE'S GREATEST BLESSINGS. If You Bo Not Hear Well You Can HAVE FUN Like People With Normal Hearing. Use Your Own PERSONAL AMPLIFYER. EASY TO CONCEAL Prices As Low As CLIFFORD K.

STEINRUCK PARKERFORD Phona LmfieW 4131 being penalized because of forgetfulness? Depends upon your Federal Income Tax bracket of course, BUT if you overlook one deductible item it's simply money out of your pocket. Today, more people than ever "before pay by check to keep an accurate record of expense for tax purposes. DO YOU? The Citizens Nallional Bank Trust Co, POTTSTOWN, PA. "The Bank of Service" Member F. D.

C. FLOOR SHOW DANCE DIECASTERS CLUB AIR.CONDITIONED FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 4538 40 HIGH STREET, POTTSTOWN SATURDAY NIGHT WOODY LEIGH and HIS ORCHESTRA $1 (OVER CHARGE INCLUDES COLD LUNCH SUNDAY, MAY 18 DON REED and His Orchestra DANCING FRL, SAT. and SUN. Kitchen Open Friday, Saturday, Sunday from 12 Noon We Cater to Parties, Weddings and Banquets SPAPFRf SPAPFRf.