The Mercury from Pottstown, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Pottstown Mercury Tuesday, June 2, 1970 Obituaries Florence VanBuskirk Succumbs at Age 83 Florence M. (Strohl) VanBus- was ill the past four years, kirk. 83, wife of J. Edgar Van- Born in Pottstown, she was a Gertrude McGee, Spring Mount Woman Earns Rezoning Mother of Six, Dies at Center $5 For Locust News Tip Mrs Howard Bolton, prize this week for reporting on Gertrude C. (Cwienk) MeGee, Perkiomen Avenue, appearance of the 17-year widow of Edward A.

MeGee.Mount, won the top $5 news tip locusts at her home. Area Native Succumbs in Chestnut died Monday night in Medical Center North. She was stricken Sunday at the home of a daughter. Gertrude wife of Stanley Charlotte and was taken to the center in a Good Will ambulance. It is a heart! Area Motorist Hurt as Auto Strikes Tree Hearing Explained At the request of several A Spring City man was in- The locusts appeared on her property during the weekend of May 23.

Known officially as periodic i residents, Lower cicada, the insects emerged injpo 11 rov Commissioners nymph form out of the ground, explainedMonday night the I he cicadas then shed their purpose of the rezoning hearing nvmphal skins. to be conducted June 17 in Although they covered trees, Pottsgrove High School. sidewalks, light poles and even house walls, they are harmless and are not considered pests. When the female lays her eggs later this month, the 17- vear cycle will be completed, and nature will wait another tou one nao a Buskirk, 63 Walnut died daughter of the late George and Sunday night at her home. She Laura (Boyer) Strohl.

1 a housewife most of her life, she lived at Walnut Street 45 she suffered vssrs She was a member of Trans-' Born in she wasljured Monday morning when figuration Lutheran Church a daughter the late Theodore his car struck a tree following Surviving with her widower and (Bilzer) Cwienk. a two car accident at New and are a daughter. Edith Gather- A resident of Pottstown since Cedar streets. Spring City. ine wife of Wilfred Vineable member ot St.

Clavton G. Knobler, 409 I 1 1 Dunedin, a son, Willifm Aloysius Roman Ca was taken to for Fran Snell Road, Pottstown RD Cnurch- of Gokl Phoenixville Hospital in period before adults iLn Kauffman 75 a brother, Ralph Strohl. Haver- Star Mothers, Golden Age Club ford ambulance where he was again emerge. Jfo nf w'Ti KAnffnian Pali' three grandchildren and a and the Ladies Auxiliary of Am- treated for a broken thighbone The $3 news tip prize went cVip will great-grandchild. erican Legion, George Amole and lacerations of the head and to Mrs.

William D. Moyer, hp atf 7 jftn rprnl Funeral services will be 4 47- arm. He was admitted and re- Palm. She reported a barn fire 1 p.m. Thursday from Houck Fu- Surviving with her daughter ported in satisfactory condition on Route 29, which did several ha 7 tn North Charlotte are two sons, John 1637 N.

Monday evening. thousand dollars worth of anci Grace streets. Keim Lower Pottsgrove; Spring City Police Chief damage cm ai Mcvorry oroi officiating will be the Rev. Francis Bechtelsville RD Robert Glace said the Knobler, Owned by Cab Frye, the two' Dr. Edgar T.

Chrisemer, pastor three other daughters, Mary car turned left from Cedar onto story frame structure was of Transfiguration Lutheran wife of Andrew J. Billo, 328 New street striking the left destroyed by a blaze on May N. York Josephine wife front fender of a car driven by 28 that brought three fire Cremation will be in Reading, of Paul J. Turner, 795 N. Frank-Thomas P.

Weiser. 852 Aspen companies to The scene. Thev lin st. Spring City, who was were successful in preventing And. Pauline McGee, at going west on New street.

jthe fire from spreading to the home; a brother. Frank Cwienk The Knobler car then swerved house 250 feet away Bridgeport; 13 grandchild- left and hit a tree in front of The third ize WQn ren and three New street, according to by Tracey dren. Glace. Funeral services will be 10:051 Knobler was cited for failing a.m. Thursday from Warker Fu- to yield the right of way.

i a 1 Dav CustodUn neral Home 726 High St. Solemn estimated damage to the two Edward Jaw (he Requiem Mass will be celebra- cars at S625. a ted 11 a.m. in St. Aloysius Church.

Interment will be in St. Augustin Catholic Cemetery, Up- ces tery. A viewing will be 7 to 10 tonight at McCorrv Brothers Funeral Home, Cliffside N.J. Mrs. Kauffman died Sunday church' night at her home.

Born in Douglassville. she was a daughter of the late John and Elizabeth (Conrad) Egolf. Surviving with her widower are a son, John Emmaus; a sister, Mrs. Nellie Sotter. Spruce street, and two grandchildren.

Local Woman's Brother Dies In Macungie Tuttle, The Hill School, who reported a stray deer in the gymnasium on Death Notices 1 Thomas R. Clark, 45, Macungie, died suddenly of a heart attack in his home Mondav Saturday, May 30, 1970, morning Up was thp hiKhanH Mary (Brooke) Bauer, wife of the 1 ne VVdis ine of Patricia (Edwards) Clark. Born in Lansford, he was the per Merion Township. It A viewing will be 7 to 9 p.m.: Ocean and the late Wednesdav at the funeral home.i Almon T. Clark.

late Leo Joseph Bauer, age 70 years. Relatives and friends are invited to the services from Houck Funeral Home, Charlotte at Grace Grace on Thursday, June 4, 1970 at 2 p.m. Interment in Limerick Garden of Memories Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday evening at the funeral home. KAUFFMAN On "Sunday, May- 3f, 1970, Frances E.

(Egolf) Kauffman, wife of W. Carl Kauffman, of 813 Jasmine Way, Palisade, New Jersey, age 75 years. Graveside services will be on Wednesday, June 3, 1970, at Mt. Zion Cemetery, Pottstown, at 2:30 p.m. Friends may call at the McCorry Bros.

Funeral Home, 780 Anderson Cliffside Park, New Jersey, Tuesday evening from 7 to 10 p.m. (McCorry) KERR on Saturday, May 30, 1970 in Phoenixville Hospital, Marian Kerr, wife of Jack L. Kerr, City Road, Phoenixville RD 1, 48 years. Relatives and friends are to the services from the Campbell Funeral Home, 610 S. Main on Thursday, June 4 at am.

Interment in Morris Cemetery, Friends may call at the 'funeral home on Wednesday evening 'from 7 to 9. In lieu of flowers it is 'requested that contributions be made to 'the American Cancer Society, First 'Ave. Gay Phoenixville. (Campbell) Saturday, May 30, 1970. i Harriet A.

(McLaughlin) Lachman, wife of the late Wellington C. Lachtman, 141 Beech Pottstown, 82 years. Relatives and friends Invited to the services from Houck Home, Charlotte at Grace Wednesday, June 3, 1970 at 9:30 a.m. Requiem Mass from St. Aloysius 10:00 a.m.

Interment in St. Alovsius Cemetery. Friends may call at the home Tuesday evening 7 to 9 ip m. Saturday, May 30, 1970 James husband of Veria (Drum) 324 Highland P.d., Pottstown, age 55 years. Relatives and friends invited to the services from Shu- Reber Funeral Home, 359 King St.

on Tuesday at 1:00 P.M. Interment in Mt. Zion Cemetery. Friends jrnv call at the Funeral Home Tuesday noon to 1:00 P.M. In lieu of fiow- jers contributions may be sent to the Cancer Research Fund.

(Schumacher Reber) Thursday, May 28, 1970, Howard G. "Mose" Moser, husband 'of Eva V. (Bailey) Moser, age 61 Vears. Relatives and friends are invited to the services from Houck Fu- V.eral Home, Charlotte at Grace Streets, Pottstown, on Tuesday, June 2 at 11 a.m. Interment in Highland Memorial "Park.

Friends may call at the funeral Rome on Monday evening from 7 to 9. (Houck) Mr. Clark was a graduate of Lansford High School and Tri- State College. Angola, Ind. During World War II.

he served with the Navy. He was an accountant with the Firestone Company in Africa for 15 years prior to joining an accounting firm in Allentown several years ago. Survivors include three sisters, Mildred, wife of Robert J. Rufus Evans, Kawecki Worker Dies at Age 62 Marian Kerr, Receptionist, Dies at Age 48 in a corridor. It escaped through the back door and ran onto the football field.

Fortunately it did not enter the gymnasium floor, where it would have damaged the hardwood surface. Three Persons Injured in Funeral services for Marian Kerr, 48, wife of Jackj L. Kerr, Spring City Phoenixville RD 1, will be 11 I a.m. Thursday from Campbell KOUTG OO vfOSn 1 Funeral Home, 610 S. Main Phoenixville.

A Schwenksville man and two Funeral services for Rufus A. Interment will be in Morris ''ere injured in a two Evans, 62. husband of Hazel J. Cemetery. Phoenixville.

£ar accident at Route 663 and --7 ------------(Van Kirk) Evans, 1418 A viewing will be 7 to 9 p.m. Boyle, 527 Clearview Street: Muhlenberg Reading, will Wednesday at the funeral home. late Elizabeth, wife of William Brim-be 2 p.m. Thursday from Cramp Mrs. Kerr died Saturday in 23, Schwanks- mer.

Bound Brook, N. Mar- Funeral Home Reading Phoenixville Hospital following Vllle 2, driver of one car, garet, wife of Louis Verdi. The Rev. Lawrence R. Tropp.

a long illness. 1Medical. C.en,er Peona our brothers Hen- pastor of Trinlty Lutheran Born in Philadelphia, she was ry Wilmington Del; James, church Gouglersville, will of-a daughter of John and Anna! mouth rasa Wiliam (Min nick) Romar, Second ville, N. and Almon De- in injuries satisfactory troit, Mich. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Interment will be in Forrest Avenue, Royersford RD 1. She Hills Memorial Park. Reading, lived in the Spring-Ford area SlTwas JemDloved 11 vears Conn" were taken to the center She was employed vears in the same ambuiance and A viewing will be 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. tne same ambulance receptions at American treatecj for face Norristown.

New Hanover Chjef her widower yoycj Kline gaid the car patient a day. and parents are a son- Keith; was struck in the left front He suffered from a heart Penn Manor Apartments, i fender as it was tniveling north condition several months and New Street, Spring City; two on Route 663. according to his son, Robert, brothers, John Romer, Spring impact carried both ve- Birdsboro RD 2. An autopsy Road, Phoenixville RDjihjdes onto the curb at the James W. Adams, 62, 151 2nd will be performed today.

Robert Romer. Nashville, northeast corner of the inter- Royersford, died Monday Born in Tamaqua, he was a a sister, Lillian Bertz. section, in Medical Center East where son of the late Warren C. and Ft. Wayne, and two William Rubin, the driver, Mr.

Evans died Sunday a IftrriPcW in Community General Asbestos Ni JUI9IC9 Reading, where he was a Surviving wit Datient a dav. and Ex-Busmessntan, Dies at Center The hearing has been requested by Coastal Land Developmtnt pursuant to its plans to build 440 apartment and townhouse units on a 29- acre tract across from White Pine Lane on Route 663. The land is currently zoned R-l for detached single family dwellings only. Before the developers can present their plan for approval, the township must change its zoning laws to allow dwellings in that part of the township. The public hearing, slated 7:30 p.m.

June 17 in Pottsgrove High School, will be conducted by the commissioners to determine whether that area is a good and suitable place for high density housing of this kind, the board said. They will hear testimony from any township residents who wish to give opinions, make objections or express approval. Within 30 to 45 days after the hearing they will decide whether to grant or reject the request for a zoning change. Only if the commissioners decide to rezone the area for multiple dwellings will they look in detail at the specific plans to see if they are acceptable. At this point, according to township secretary Alfred Milts, the developers have presented few details to the commissioners.

They have indicated only that they intend to develop the entire 29-acre tract and build approximately 440 dwelling units. The commissioners hired Richard Lengel, 418 Wilson as the fourth time patrolman. Lengel was the only one of the five applicants for the position found fully qualified by the civil service commission. The board also reappointed Charles I. Stout, White Pine Lant, to a second five-year term on the Park and Recreation Commission.

Area Enjoys Warm Day; More to Come Monday brought the kind of temperatures to the Pottstown area that made residents wish the Memorial Day weekend could have lasted an extra day. It set any records, but brought warmth that had been steadily increasing through tbe weekend. high of 83 was topped by five degrees when the thermometer rose to 88 at 4 p.m. Monday. The cooling process began very slowly, and it, was still 80 at 11 p.m.

The reason for the higher readings can be found in the condition of the skies. While Sunday was overcast for a generous portion of the day, the clouds dissipated Monday. Nevertheless, there was an increasing amount of humidity in the air, which resulted in a hazy condition. predicted weather calls for continuing summer- like warmth. In the afternoon or evening showers, and per haps even thundershowers may be expected.

Highs, however, should again move up into the mid 80s. The outlook for Wednesday is for cooler weather and a chance of showers. CLEMMER RITES he was a patient five days. He Minnie (Bower) Evans. was ill a year.

He was employed at Kawecki ----Born in Royersford, he was Chemical Boyertown, the a son of the late Henry L. and past 17 years. Amanda (Witman) Adams. He was a member of St. Fluneral services for Arthur He operated a shoe repair i Club, Reading: S.

Clemmer, 68, husband business and Christmas store at Keystone Steam Fire Second Avenue and Washington No. 1, Boyertown) Local'619 178 E. Chestnut Bechtels was charged with failure to stop for a stop sign and transporting alcoholic beverages by a minor, according to Chief Kline. A second passenger in the 0f Rubin car fled the scene of the Engine Florence M. (Fisher) Clemmer, accident, according to Chief Kline.

Friday, May 29, 1970, Arthur B. Newhard, Sr. husband of Mary V. (Yorgev), Newhard, R.D it 2, Boyertown, age 75 vears. Relatives friends are Invited to at fend the services from the Skean Funeral Home, 404 High St.

on Tuesday, June 2 at 11 a.m. Interment in highland Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday Ijvening from 7 to 8:30 p.m. (Skean) ROT! IENBERG ER-On Friday, May 29, 1970, Jesse H. husband of Relda (Schoch) Rothenberger, 1676 Swamp Pike, Gilbertsviile, age 59 years Relatives friends are invited to attend the services from the L.

W. Ott Funeral Home, 111 N. Reading Ave Pa. on Tuesday, June 2 at 1:30 p.m. Interment In Highland Memorial Park.

Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday evenim from 7 to 8:30 p.rn. (Ott 5HANER In Boyertown, Sunday, May 31, 1970, Cora E. (Herb) Shaner, wife of William S. Shaner, 113 S. Washington Boyertown, age 80 vears.

Re latives and friends are invited to the services 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. Joseph's (Hill) Lutheran Church, Boy ertown RD 1. Interment in church cemetery. Friends may call 7 to 9 m.

Tuesday at C. L. Losh Funeral Home, 124 W. Philadelphia Boyertown. (Losh) Saturday, May 30, 1970.

Jacob husband of the late Katie A. (Moyer) Smith, of 388 N. Hanover Pottstown, age 95 years. Relatives and friends are invited to the services from Houck Funeral Home, Charlotte at Grace on Wednesday, June 3, 1970 at 2 p.m. Interment In New Han over Lutheran Cemetery.

Friends may call Tuesday evening at the Houck Funeral Home 7-9 P.M. (Herbert F. Houck) Saturday, May Ralph husband of Elizabeth (Bergman) Stephens, Spring City, Pa. Relatives and friends are invited to the services from William Rowen Grant Funeral Home Street Road Second Street Pike, South Hampton, Pa. on Wednesday at 11:00 a.m.

Interment In Sunset Memorial Park S. Hampton, cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening after 7:00 p.m. JGrant) Friday, May 29, 1970. Stanley P.

Voynar, husband of Sophie (Kupchinsky) Voynar, 421 High Pottstown, age 68 years. Relatives and friends are invited to the services from Kopicki Funeral Home, 1104 High on Tuesday, June 2, 1970 at 8:15 a.m. Requiem High Mass will be celebrated in St. Peter's Catholic Church at 9 a.m. Interment in St.

Aloysius New Friends may call at the funeral home Monday eve 7 to 9 p.m. (Kopicki) WE INSTEIGE Pottstown, on Saturday, May 30, 1970, Ada (Kehs) Weinsteiger, widow of John Weinsteiger, 911 N. Reading New Berlinville, age 72 years. Relatives and friends are invited to the services from the L. W.

Ott Funeral Home, 111 N. Reading Boyertown, On Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. High Requiem Mass at 9 a.m., in St. Columbkill Roman Catholic Church, Boyertown. Interment in St.

Aloysius Cemetery, Pottstown Friends may call on Tuesday eve ning-7 to 9. (Ott) Spring-Ford Country Club, Royersford, until his retirement. Surviving are three brothers, Harry 433 Church Street, Royersford, a number of International Chemical Workers ville, were Monday in the Here- years and was employed at Union and ford Mennonite Church, Bally. 11 ip Association, The Rev. James R.

Mohr, Reading. pastor, officiated. Surviving with his wife and Interment was in the son are five other sons. Charles Royersford; Willis Hill Reading; George New Church Road, Spring City; Earl Carrollton, Richard 898 South five sisters. Reading; Thomas Linstead Reinert, David Ritter.

Ernest Lillie, widow of Ralph Smith, and James Long Beach Bartman. Richard Smith. 530 Arch Royersford; Ella, Calif; two daughters. Elizabeth The L- Losh Funeral Home, wife of Matthew Dolan, wife of Audubon. Reading and Janet Damage was estimated at $3,000, and Limerick township police assisted in the investiga tion.

church cemetery. Bearers were Lloyd Clemmer Daniel Reinert, Clifford Area Sailor Held By Military Police Spring And, Elizabeth, wife of Paul Anderson, Oak Terrace Apartments, Oak Street, Royersford; Emma, wife of Elwood Rath, 1041 Pine Marie W. and Catherine at home. W. D.

Geiser Funeral Home, 600 Washington Royersford. is in charge of arrangements. Cards of Thanks CLEMMER We wish to thank our relatives, neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness shown, for sympathy extended and for the beautiful floral tributes at the funeral of Arthur S. Clemmer. The FAMILY Reading of John M.

Fritz, 235 Maple step-brother, John Reichelderfer, Tamaqua; a sister, Emma, wife of Leonard Staller and 24 grandchildren. Windows are Damaged At Pottstown Plating Vandals broke several windows and damaged doors at Pottstown Plating Works, Wash ington and Laurel streets, over the weekend. The damage was discovered shortly after 8 a.m. Monday by Earl Miller, plant foreman who told police someone had thrown stones through six windows on the north and rear sides of the plant, and broke four spotlights The vandals tried to jimmy open a window on the west side of the building and broke a water faucet on the east side in an attempt to flood the area by plugging a drain, according to Miller. Cement was poured in the locks of doors.

Fifty employes of the plating works have been on strike since the middle of April. They are Auto Workers Local 644. Local and Area Births TO MR. AND MRS. BARRY L.

PAPP, 1041 N. Adams a daughter in the medical center Monday. Mrs. Papp is the former Kathryn M. Wayock.

TO MR. AND MRS. GEORGE T. SMITH, 1597 Swenk Road, a son in the medical center Monday. Mrs.

Smith is the former Patricia G. Grim. TO MR. AND MRS. RICHARD U.

MORRIS, Gilbertsviile RD 1, a daughter in the medical center Monday. Mrs. Morris is the former Evelyn P. Smith. TO MR.

AND MRS. WALTER D. BERKEY 471 N. Charlotte a daughter in the medical center Sunday. Mrs.

Berkey is the former Phyllis V. McLaughlin. TO MR. AND MRS. RALPH MOUNTZ, Elverson RD 1, a son in Reading Hospital.

Mrs. Mounitz is the former Nancy J. Haas. Hi9h Mercury Low 88 Antics 69 Temperature Extremes Local temperatures yesterday and early this morning were: 4 a.m 70 4 p.m. 5 a.m 70 5 p.m.

6 a.m.............. 69 6 p.m. 7 a.m.............. 69 7 p.m. 8 a.m.............

71 8 p.m. 9 a.m.............. 75 9 p.m. 10 a.m.............. 78 10 p.m.

11 a.m ..............80 11 p.m. 12 82 12 p.m. 1 p.m.............. 84 1 a.m. 2 p.m.............

86 2 a.m. 3 p.m 87 3 a.m. Pottstown Skies TODAY Sunset 8:27 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday 5:35 a.m. Moonrise Wednesday 4:44 a.m.

New Moon Wednesday PROMINENT STAR Regulus in the west 11:24 p.m. VISIBLE PLANETS Mars sets ..............9:32 p.m. Venus sets 10:33 p.m. Jupiter in the south 9:59 p.m. Saturn rises ...........4:30 a.m.

Mercury follows Saturn. Officials Still Seek Cause of Fire Officials have been unable to determine the cause of a fire which caused an estimated $400 damage in a workshop in the back of Philadelphia Dry Cleaners, Cross and Madison streets. Philadelphia, Empire and Good Will Fire companies responded to the alarm the past Thursday and brought the flames under control within 20 minutes. The fire damaged oily tools, motors and parts which were kept in the cement block building. Fire Chief Richard Moser said the flames leaped through the roof.

Addonizio Trial Begins Today NEWARK, N.J. (AP) Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio's trial on charges of extortion and income tax evasion opens Tuesday, 14 days before a runoff election to determine whether he succeeds himself in office. The failure to obtain a delay in the trial has led him to charges that he has been a victim of His opponent in the June 16 runoff election is Kenneth A. Gibson, a black city engineer.

Addonizio and the 12 other defendants going on trial Tuesday, including three city councilman also seeking reelection, were indicted in December on charges of extorting $253,000 from a contractor doing business with the city. Addonizio accused U.S. Attorney Frederick B. Lacey, the federal prosecutor, of infringing on his constitutional right to run for office and refusing to permit him to leave the state for television appearances without pledging not to discuss the facts of the case. The major government witness is expected to be Paul W.

Rigo, head of Constradt a municipal sewer contractor. Rigo has disappeared since the indictments were handed down in December and is believed to be in protective custody. The government said that delay of even one day could if not its case. The U.S. Supreme Court Thursday turned down appeal for a stay.

The trial normally would be held in federal court in Newark but it was shifted to Trenton because of widespread publicity about the case. Police picked up a Ted Fernanded. United Janet wife vvas in charge of ar- an(j carryjng a concealed weapon. Spring City Police Chief Robert Glace, said he picked up Seaman Robert Keith Rhoads, 344 Arch who is stationed DITZLER RITES Funeral services for Margaret (Snyder) Ditzler, 70, wife of Dorie E. Ditzler, Hanover Court Apartments, 331 N.

Hanover were Monday from Trinity United Church of Christ. The Rev. Dr. John B. Frantz, pastor, officiated.

Interment was in Valley Forge Memorial Garden. Bearers were Robert and rangements. BUTLER RITES for WalterFuneral services F. Butler 66. husband of Margaret (Buckwalter) Butler, 209 S.

Main Phoenixville. were Monday from Campbell Funeral Home, 610 S. Main Phoenixville. The Rev. William C.

Blatt. retired pastor of Otterhein United Methodist Church, Mont Clare, officiated. Interment was in Providence Mennonite Cemetery, Yerkes. Bearers were Joseph Gross, Edward Rowan, John Reber, aboard the USS Bronson, home- ported at Newport, R. I.

Rhoads was turned over to military police at Valley Forge General Hospital, Phoenixville. DITZLER Local Notices David Hilborn, Carl and Rav- mond Hartenstine, David Alle- Moses, John Suzana and bach and Kenneth Donahue. James Schmuck. Wilson Funeral Home, 711 N. We wish to thank our relatives neighbors and friends for the many acts of ct kindness shown, sympathy extended i anKlin W3S in Charge Of BAUER RITES and beautiful floral tributes at the fu-! arranppmpnts neral of Margaret (Snyder) Ditzler.

The family uneral services JOHNSON RITES Funeral services for Earl J. Lewis, 38, husband of Lucille Kenneth i i Buchannan) Lewis, St. Peters, cards and use of cars offered during their recent beravement. The family of the late Johnson desires to thank the kind neigh- vypra from Whilp bors and friends for the assistance and -viunudy iium vvnue sympathy, the floral tributes, sympathy orial Home, Parker The Rev. Delaine E.

Story, First Baptist Church, St. Peters, officiated. Interment in Mt. Carmel Methodist Church Cemterey. Bearers were Lacey and Rog- Lots 6 VISIT THE HIGHLAND MEMORIAL MAUSOLEUM Over 400 persons have already reserved i ti space.

For colored brochure or appoint- er Shumate, Gary ry, Howard STuS Robert Howell, Donald HIGHLAND MEMORIAL PARK Ford Greer and Iioy Farmington Pottstown Bramm. Rummage Sale, YMCA, tonight 7:30 to 9 A.M. to By Boyertown Serv. Mothers. SETTLE FOR TREAT YOURSELF TO A NORELCO QUALITY RECORDER SMITH'S TV 850 LAURELWOOD RD.

323-9064 for Mary Bauer, widow of Leo Joseph Bauer, 446 Beech will be 2 p.m. Thursday from Houck Funeral Home, North Charlotte and Grace streets. KEMP'S SANATOGA A Full Line of LEHIGH VALLEY DAIRY PRODUCTS Featuring MILK Vz GAL. CONTAINER 60 AMPLE FREE PARKING Grange Hosts Slide Program Isobel McKenna showed slides on Home of a Thousand at a meeting of the Valley Grange in the grange hall, Red Hill. Malcolm Wehr, worthy master, was in charge.

A memorial service was conducted by Mary Weiss, Mary Smythe, Florence Greiss Russell Long. The lecturer read Bless My Twenty seven members and, four visitors attended. Crescent Zimmerman won a prize. FEDDERS AIR C0ND. COOL ONE ROOM OR IKE WH0U HOUSE SANATOOA CORPORATION OPEN WCP.

4 FRI. TILL 9 FROZEN pse WRAP-ON ELECTRIC HEAT TAPES LATEX EXTERIOR TRIM ENAMEL finishing touch In completo latej protection lor your home. Fade-resistant colors spread smooth and easy cuts painting time by 3 provides superior protection, dries in minutes, soap St water clean-up and that's no lion. NO TIMI LIMIT a FREE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE! GENERAL SUPPLY CO. 265 W.

HIGH ST. 323-1928 Only $020 A Gal. Colorful Living Begins At Don Sands 21 N. Hanover St. Phone 326-0959 Catherine E.

Endy Calling All HOME MAKERS Brought To You By KITTY ENDY HERE'S NEWS OF A BIG FURNITURE ITEM OF 1970 A kind of iture that has a used much excitement in ecorating and furnishing circles recent- 1 i a a d-t op ronounce, but beauti- u1 and practical addition to any home. a piece called an What is an The etagere of today is any of a wide variety of stylish open-shelved cabinets that hold books and all types of accessories. The word translated from the French means the etageres now being manufactured are not all like the whatnots of other years, many of which used to be hung on walls. Many of etageres are floor-standing and have a number of shelves or tiers. And they are being produced in all kinds of materials from wood to metal to glass.

Not only that, but find them in all shapes and sizes from square to rectangle to pyramid and other shapes in between. There is perhaps no prettier way to display your various bric-a-brac than in one of the new etageres. By the way, this hard-to-pronounce word is usually pronounced: A-TA-ZHER. But even though it may be difficult to say, it can be beautiful to behold and might be just the thing to add some beauty and convenience to your home. If you're looking for great ideas, the qualified decorators at Towne and Country Furniture House are at your service at no extra cost, of course and parking is no problem.

We are located 3 miles West of Pottstown on Route 422, or phone 326-5230. Copyright.