The Daily Intelligencer from Doylestown, Pennsylvania • Page 1

New Hope Fire Company Presented Two Radios Hone Eaele Kirc Com thonv Evans. Fred Brielil. Hu pany was presented two por bell Brought and R.A.B. Clarkej lubie radios by Union Camp as members of the banquet Bag Corporation. Fire Chief.

committee. The banquet, no Paul Markev rcporled at a specific date has been chosen, meeting in the firehouse this will be held in March, week. Richard Goss and John H. Markey, submitting his'Kraus were gained as con chief's report, said there weiejtributing members. oil hiirnnr nnH field fire I Lester DeCoursev.

Joseph durin December. jBalderston and Thomas Magill MMirnnvip prudent were nnDointed lo serve named Fire Chief Markey. An commillee. Never Before! Tree Cote Buds to roots WINTER RATES Tree Removals Stumps Private Electric and Telephone Wires Cleared Fire Place Wood 525. a cord Land Clearing for roads, pipe lines Building Swimming Pool Sites Special Consideration to all Charity Organization and Churches.

INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL WEED AND BUSH CONTROL TERMS AVAILABLE Triple Service' Inc. 147 OTTSVILLE, PA, 1 PHONE: 847 5534 THE DAILY INTELLIGENCER Airport Authority Maps Path For Licensed Pilots Pilots holding licensee for in Miumcnt flying will soon be able to utilize instrument approaches to the Central Bucks Aii port in Buckingham Township, it was announced at a meeting of the Bucks County Airport Authority Wednesday night. The Authority has filed a chiirl to be published in the Instrument Approach Procedures manual of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, a government iigency which supervises the use of airways. The chart is expected to he inserted in the weeks. Community Hazard In order to qualify for instrument iipproaclies to the field.

Central Bucks Airport had to establish the need and feasibility, and had to prove i that instrument approaches will noc be hazardous to the community, the airport's new man ager. Jerry Robinson explained. Robinson took over manage ment of the field Dec, 16.) Robinson said there are 1G or 17 pilots using the Central Bucks AiTport who qualify tor instrument flying. The chart will be distributed to all pilots who subscribe to the procedures manual, and those pilots will be able to land at Centra Bucks by tuning in their radio lacilmes 10 a com mand post and at the same referring to the chart. 'The beacon they will probabiy usc is in Solberg.

N.J.. 22 miles aiwiy. Robinson said. The new beacon installed at, the Quakertown Airport is operating, and will be monitored by! the Bucks County Police Radio. according to terms of a contract submitted lo the Author ity Wednesday night.

i Beacon Troubles But Authority members postponed signing the contract, which is the standard agreement biAweeu liic W.ly al! private agencies using Police Radio facilities, because it failed to take into consideration all of the facets involved in till? UNifl Ulluil Under ederal Aviation Agency Rules. (FAA) one per son must bo designated to have the responsibility of turning off the beacon in the event of an atomic attack within lo minutes. Authority member rierwm Kelly, wno was aosent Wednesday, was appointed. Also, the facility must be kept locked at all times, and a specific number of keys assigned to a minimal number of specific persons. Authority members said the Communications, who will service the beacon, together with FAA, should be notified.

Butj the contract as presented re only one person it the beacon goes otr the air. The Authority decided it is Medical Society Elects time to get down to some on 1 site discussion in their continuing negotiations for a iand swapi with Mrs. George Setman. whose property abuts thej Quakertown Airport. Mrs.

Setman wants some land owned by the Authority, and the Authority could usei some land owned by Mrs. Set man. In its annual reorganization. 'the Authority members reelect ed the same officers and re 1 appointed licilor Frank HarUell, of Doylestown, and Engineer John Pidcock, jf Al Chnirmnn is John Elfman of Doylestown: Vice Chairman is Peier A. Chesner of New mm MEDICAL MENTOftS Dr.

Elmer E. Mears (second from left), outgoing president of the Bucks County Medical Society, hands over the gavel to newly elected President Dr. Richard. E. Fox at the society's annual luncheon meeting held Wednesday in Cross Keys.

Also elected to lead the society during 1969 are Jleft i Dr. Joseph P. Ichter, secretary, and Dr. Chiuling Chai, vice president. (Staff Photo) Doctors Challenged On Youth And Aged Dr.

Richard E. Fox. Doyles town pediatrician, elected presi dent of the Bucks County Med ical Society at Wednesday's I town, challenged bis colleagues to meet two community prob lems: that of youth and the ascd. The newly elected president stated that a committee will be formed within the next two weeks to work on youth prob lems, and that he believes that the medical society should take positive stands on prob lems of the aged; stands not taiten oiiiciatiy oeiore tne enactment of Medicare. Other officers elected at the annual meetine were Dr.

Chiu Chai. Quakertown general ipractiuoner, vice president; ur. iJoseph P. Ichter. research physician who resides in Doylestown, secretary treasurer.

John S. Detweiler of Quaker town is the society's executive Annual January Piano Organ CLEARANCE! A GREAT OPPORTUNITY to get the piano or organ you've always wanted evftn a famed BALDWIN now at great savings! We've gone over our entire inventory to find instruments we can offer at attractive discounts, instruments that have been around a little too long styles we thought people would be anxious to buy, but weren't floor models instruments used in our studios for teaching. All are marked down at prices low enough to make real bargains of them Iower than they may ever be again even on sale! Special terms during this sale too! Take 4 months to pay, without interest! Or terms up to 5 years, without down payments What better time is there to bring the pleasures of music into your home? Don't delay and miss out. Save up tp $400 on these and many other values'. UtPWINHlHO Yrnini rintrr! it iir l.v il9 rfforllr (niriit.

OECMMTM STYLES BALDWIN ORGAN MHLER I C1MPBELL OTHER CROWS PtiNDS friim il, moM Wimiful Me in in.liiinnl OP rental rrtunul Mmj uii rni cvtr lulian IWnrbl tl. fliitmakts, '498 877 S99 ltlm 295 877 monthl (UnwntMy 51 msnthly Big Savings on Grands Theater and Church Organs, too OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9:30 P.M.; SAT. UNTIL 5:30 P.M. Taylor Music Co. 'feWSft Sheet music lesson 312 EASTON WILLOW GROVE fJSV i OL 9 5410 On Ft.

1 rrilo of Willow' Grove Turnr frc Esii sta'te1 flfihtl Buy confidently where FINE SERVICE is a 20 year tradition! secretary, a position new to the i Bucks society. Octavius A. Capriotti, Doylestown opthomologist, gave an illustrated talk on diseases! of the eye. Task Unit On Utility Conllnusd itom Pfise One of underground line arrange ments with developers of five or more adjoining, unoccupied jlols on which houses are constructed or one or more adjoining lots on which apart ments with five or more family units are to be built. The developer company agreements must include street lighting installations.

The developer must provide the utility with easements and clearance for trenching, line laying and backfilling. Service requests must be made before curbs and sidewalks are in False Alarm Call Assailed By Chief Doylestown Fire Chief Walter! Carwithen denounced' the person who turned in false alarm about 5:30 p.m. Wednesday. i 'The caller said there was a on Homestead Drive." I Carwithen said. "Doylestown Borouzh Bucks County Fire Marshal Fred K.

Hibbs and myself are maKing an investigation, tne fire chief said, who added that the streets were slippery, it was cold, and some fireman could have been injured or gotten into an accident renoitinc to the fu ehousc. Itown, Secretary is J. Lloyd of Doyleslown. Trea surer is Joseph A. Ciccone of Doylestown RD.

and Assis tant Secretary and Assistant Treasurer is Kerwin Kelly of Quakertown. Monthly meetings or the Authority are at 8 p.m. IhR first Wednesday. During Jan uary. March, Aoril.

June. July. September October and December, Ih Authority meets at the Central Bucks Airport in Bucking ham Township. Durlne February. May, eust and November the Au thority meets at the Upuerl I I Bucks Airport in quaKertow; Truck Hits Tree, Flips; Driver Cut A Daily Intelligencer truckl driver escaped serious injury at 2 p.m.

Wednesday when the truck he was driving appar piillv went out of control on Holicong Road on Buckingham Mountain. strucu a iree, mppea over and rolled down an State Police identified the driver as iviuiam m. the Colonial Trailer ram, niu lor Avenue According lo Trooper Hugh Cannon of the Warrington sub station, the mishap occurred as the truck was driving down Holicong Road. Cannon said the truck apparently skidded on the snow covered road and went out of control. Fell was taken to Doylestown Hospital by another Daily Intelligencer driver and treated tor laciai cuts ana cnen Trooper Cannon interviewed Fell in the hospital before he was treated lor a cut lower up, Park Advice id (mm Paw One not oart of the offer to the county includes three parcels, ineludirm aoDroximatelv IB.S acres in the swimming pool area.

The countv Dlanners noted that the Dantierst rjorporauon. in develoDinc Fairless Hills. showed ospective ouyers maps and written literature indicating that the lands ques park system for Fairless Hills! residents. In its third set of Dark rec ommendations, the planning! commission set priorities ror development in the North Branch and Core Creek Parks. Thev recommend that swim ming and boating areas, picnic and campsites, maintenance offices and water and sewerage facilities be developed in both parks concurrently with oam construction.

Because of fore ureeKS more urban location, they recommend that an 18 hole golf course and a historical preservation facilities be developed there at the same time. DeveloDment to be deferred to a future time at Core Creek are: par 3 golf course, a nal na a cultural center. Deferred velopment at, North Branch are listed as: a nature and a cultural center. outdoor recreation area, a golf complex and a horsebact; riding area. Costs as programmed would amount to 512,263.0110, amount to be more precisely detailed later time.

The recom mended amount for the first phase construction is 59,009.000. The state government is ex pected to share costs on the! S3.254.0D0 on a 50 50 basis. State funds are also expected to be available under the same program at future dates. ine planning commission pre sentation to the county commissioners includes a number oil desien recommendations. Chairman William F.

Greena. wait remarked during the discussion of the park recommendations that they had been hammered out during two days of all day meetings with the planning siarr. NYSE and AMEX Stock Prices tnv Day 1 1 o.m. NY Stnik Etih Clo Todny Am Tl ant Tel 53 S3 e.lh Stl BS 3i.y, 3,. 6tn motoct GM 74 Ueii! Noilh ilDU) 36 3S Mtrck Co (MRK) go Not Gyptum (NG 58 Penn Pow LI PPl) 3 31 Philn El.c PE) 31 31 V.

Octidonial Pel OKY 46 Rorer Amchem (ROl 37 Vi 3 Alia. Corp AZ J. 7 Fv Ooif 1 a.m. AW EX Slotk Clti. Today fiithof Portor IPPJ J0 TeltriM tnt irfX) 19 Stifk Cturtsiy '( MCDONNEU COMPANY, Inc.

1 Wtt Cavil DoyleilBWn CLAYTON L. LAND1S cn vpars Old, Clayton was pronounced oe au rival at uranu 7 I Wednesday afternoon after suf fering a heart auae. work at the I. G. Kosenberger inc.

piani bu. lance to the hospital. He was the huand of Viola (Joh ison) t.r,H. of 1011 N. Fifth A nallVe a son o.

U. ana Atnangs i inn to mOVing 10 1 IHCU.H farmed a dairy farm for 27 He took the position with the Kosennerger content 1968 after being empiuji man for Ihe Penn ridgc School District, He was a memocr oi i i Phimsteadvi le. is survived by two tmrna Jean ianuis, land Alma Mae, wife of Paul son: and two brothers and tw0 i sisters. B. Harrison inais.

i Perkasie D2; Norman L. Elizabeth Wasser. Bed I minster and Mrs. Martin beer. Perkasie MR 1.

Funeral services will be held. i from 0, r.nnfl Chanel inl Saturday at p.m. Burial will be made inj St. Stephens Reformed Ceme itery, Perkasie. Friends may' call at the Paul M.

Hunsicker 'Funeral Home, 130 E. Broad' souaerton, naay WILLIAM S. LOUG1IRAN Bucks County artist, William Stoddard Loughran. died on Jan. 8 in the Doylestown Hospital at the age of 6B.

He resided on Upper Stump Road, Chalfont and formerly lived in Lumberville. Born in Atlantic City. N.J., he was tht inn of John and Grace Loughran. He studied art in Paris at the Art Sturtents SLeague and was called upon to exhibit paintings at the 1939. World's Fair.

His paintings are exhibited in the Metropolitan Museum inl New York City; the Trenton Gallery: and Bryn Mawr College Museum. He was commis sioned by the U.S. government on several occasions during hisj itieime. He was a charter member of the Modern Artists of New Jersey. Survivors include his wife.

nnna TI Mr lnrnv LmiPhran: 1 Itwo children. William S. at home; and Donna Alice Lough ran of York City; and two. sisters, mrs Helen Poth or Nor walk. and Mrs, Grace M.

Batten of Palm Beach, and New York City. Graveside services will be on at 2 p.m. at the Hillside Cemetery, Middletown, I N.Y. IHENE E. WRIGLEY Mrs.

B. William Wrigley the former Miss Irene E. Boy er Fellows, a former Doyles Townshin resident for many years and a Doylestown clubwoman, died Wednesday; in uoytesiown Hospital, bnei unr. ,0 vears old. Jlrs.

Wrifiley. who lived al West Slate Doylestown for five years, was Uie widow of a former Dovlestown Town ship Justice of the Peace, Civil Defense ana community leaaer. Born in Gilberton. she was, Increase Taxi Continues rr. to the Tinicum Civic Association in regard to the association's agreement lo maintain the wooden posts and road signs.

was reported that several have been broken and in need of repair. The next regular meeting will ibe held on Feb. 4 when stone and road oil bids will be re nf Jnh Fellows and Elizabeth Boycr Fellows. Wrifflev was a member of Dovlestown Salem United nf Christ and Doyles town Nature Club. She is survived oy two sons.

William Wrigley Jr. Doy Southampton: three daughters: Mi's. Elmer Kriebel, Dub Mrs. Robert W. Isc'hweltzcr.

Doylestown; a brother, Clyde Fellows. Brook tvn N.Y., and a sister, Mrs. I Arthur Ganderlon, Phiiadei and si greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held i the Charles H. Reed Funeral Home, West Court St.

rnOvlcstoWn Clieicry. The viewing will be Friday aiu i Funeral Notices OREER, Ciiwlul'f. Friends my cfill Filttny lo P.M jftKPli CroinMuiiiir Thcrfja 8.. ltc ot Ihc late Mkh.icl "WdcrjMot IWWylv Hn ty "ll1 Host Lima R.C. Church.

Noflli TtaMecSinho71n(isary 'al P.M. Uiinenocter 9 21 jHD15, January IDS!) or lOll N. Sth i Pc. kMic Kv. rormerly of Bed.

nilnslcr. CMvian nmlwad of VI5I.1 IJnhniml tJindls. J'jjjj FrleridJ may cili mcul Saint SICphen's The L. Felly "huhjIcK" riner.i netstlits nnd tmm uie Ctiarlei H. Bted Fu.

.1 Home. 192 W. Court Sireel. Oov jwn, Pa on Saturday. Jaauory II 11 AWermtnt tylesHvn Ctaij Priday evcJne.

j. S. LEAVER Funeral Home Buckingham, Pa. Phone 794 7696 Sandy Ridge FLOWERS Charles II. Heed Funeral Home 182 W.

COURT ST. DOYLESTOWN, PA. 348 4543 Broad se Main Sir.ets, Doyleslown, Petwa. TRUSTWORTHINESS When families coll upon us we fee) that they hove committed to our care a deeply personal assignment, calling for dependability and trustworthiness. BACHMANN mCWm OTF iTOEn JAHKWQ AM..