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The Mercury from Pottstown, Pennsylvania • Page 14

Publication:
The Mercuryi
Location:
Pottstown, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Girl Scout and Brownie Functions TROOP A skit was the ir.ain event of a party held by Girl scout troop 37, New Hanover Lutheran church, 81 a meeting in the church. Mrs. Harvey Heller is leader. Games were played and refreshments were served. Attending were: Robin Barbour.

Patricia Bartechko. Con- theran church. They are: Sally Rupert, treasurer; Vera Jenks, scribe; and Pat Haupt and Laura Kingcrman, patrol leaders. The girls discussed badge projects and future activities with the new leader, Mrs. William Ruth, and Shirley Hildebrand and Mrs.

Willard Thomas, assistants. Those attending were Pat Haupt, Laura Kingerman, Vera Kim Judith Ilollowbush Settle Dcloplaine and her assistants' Jenks, Sally Rupert. Wendy Sandra Deloplame, Kim Hollow- perry Scott and Mrs. Dentler. Candy Workman and bush.

Linda -lacobs Judy Bickel 'Ann Brile. Moyer, Scott. Judy Settle, Sharon Slonacker, Bar bara Spaeth. Susan Stauffer Election of officers took place and Brenda Scott. a meeting of Girl scout Also.

Sheila Sollinger, Diane of Transfiguration Lu Bieleski. Susan Knause and Joanne Moyer. Leader is Mrs. Kenneth Want Good Music! BUY A ZENITH FM RADIO For As Little As WiF CompIrU Stock On DtspUy OPEN TONIGHT Radio-TV Service IM W. HIGH ST.

FA 3-6010 TROOP 41 W'itches. clowns and cartoon characters filled the meeting room in Rupert school for Brownie troop 41. During a grand march, prizes were awarded for various costumes. Theda Hoffman, prettiest; Penny Barrett, Miss America: Kathy Calhoun, funniest; Kathy Swavely most original and Joan Frey, last one guessed. Games were played and prizes were awarded to the winners.

Summer and early Fall months were presented by leader, Mrs. WilUam Wilke. At the court of honor session there was a discussion on to be of Service Especially During the Holiday Ideas were expressed for Christmas ears of corn and witches. and gifts for the freshments were provided by the parents. refreshment committee.

Final plan 3 were made for a Those present included: troop party. Penny Barrett, Bonnie Bush, Kathy Calhoun, Mary Donovan, The fly-up patrol worked on their woven potholders while members of the older patrols did spool knittins. Woman Page Mrs. Richard Kochel and Mrs. Ralph Buckwalter.

Guests included Mrs. Leonard Keen and son, Donald Alan; Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. John Sharp, Mrs. Earl Weikel, Mrs.

Kenneth Lessig, Mrs. Sidney Mrs. Drexel Pierce Leads Circle Meeting Circle Six of the Presbyterian association met in the church house for their meeting. Mrs. Drexel Pierce conducted the business portion.

Mrs. Claude Deegan was in charge of devotions. in the was the lesson presented by Me- Gaughey. Mrs. Lyman Gessell was the hostess.

The next meeting will be Dec. 3 at the home of Mrs. Hunter Kurtz, Sanatoga. Others present were: Mrs. Dodge Woods, Sue Trendler.

Open Tonight to 9 Marilyn Hoffman Joan Marie Frey Connie Eshmont, Joan Frey, Susan Hart, Marilyn Hoffman. Theda Hoffman. Bonnie Hoffman. Jane Ludwick. Linda Lu- koveak.

Joanne Masleh, Marsha Robinson. Barbara Seitz and Vicki Silvestri. Also. Kathleen Swavely, Bon- Marsha Robinson was the final- nie Toth. Norma Snyder, Judy Cash Loans $30 to $600 SHOP EARLY FOR PRE-SEASON BARGAINS MATTHEW FINANCE CORP.

254 HIGH ST. FA 3-3200 OPEN SAT. 9 to 1 ist in musical chairs and Joanne Masleh wa.s the first to reach the marshmallow on a string. A peanut relay race was played. Ice cream, pretzels and randy were served from a table decorated with pumpkins, gourds, Call FA 6-4S22 For Cleaning of Rugt and Upholstery HOFFER Kanilworth Badges earned by the girls i were: Marsha Bauer, wild plant and cook; Dorothy Buckwalter, i wild plant, rambler, cook and homemaker; Ginger Heiler, plant; Barbara High, wild attending in addi- and musician anH to those mentioned above man, wild plant and rambler Detwiler, Kathy Mrs.

C. B. Hoke, Mrs. Patty Keen child care and Gordon, Mrs. Roy Nace, Mrs.

ihomemaker; Cynthia Melhorn and Mrs. I wild plant, rambler, and Weaver. Old-Timers Skating Club Has Festive Celebration at Ringing Rocks Park Members of the Old Timers'Brobst, Charles Madaras, mar- Skating club and their of the Stowe many of them in elaborate cos- parade for the last five years; tumes, met at Ringing Rocks Charles Dinlocker, Mrs. C. Da- park Saturday evening for a vid Smith, and Betty McCoy, skating party.

Prizes were awarded as camper; Joanne Kochel. plant, rambler, and home- Umstead and Gloria Wunderlich. The girls were reminded to bring glass bowls to be used in making coal gardens. The meeting closed with the girls Barbara Kulp, wild mg a Brownie tunnel. cook and child care; TROOP 73 Holly Lessig, second class and A court of awards and court plant, of honor session took place Betty Long, wild plant, wood.

This was the first such event staged by the newly organized group which is only six months old. Three hundred adults and youngsters took part in the festivities which began with traditional skating music. follows: original, first, Judy Shaner; second, Dorothy Gilmore, Philadelphia and Brad Schaeffer, Broomall; third, Joan Fleisher, rington. Best dressed, first, Josephine Wetzel, Boyertown; sec. Before removing masks Gladys Weikel; third, Ida weekly gathering of camper, rambler and costumes, waltzing couples in-ISpencer, Parkerford.

Cheryl Montgomery, child eluded well known figures suchi comical, first, Washington iroop 73 in Brethren Fellowship building. care, back yard camper and "Mothlrs were guests at the 'eremony when badges plant, garden flower and jy the girls throughout the Mary Lou Schenck, camper and back yard venturer. Ann Sharp, wild rambler, bird and Sandra Slemmer, child Linda Sollinger, wild as and the and Auxey; second, Leonard Schaef-I George Washington and Martha, fer, Philadelphia; third, Robert! plant, wood; care; plant; Waynette Weikel, wild plant, rpmbler and cat and dog. Leaders attending were Mrs. Mrs.

Frank Ritschard, Without removing skates, other masquaraders dressed as Inad- dians, little old a robot, and men from outer space danced, walked, played games and ate refreshments. Ewing, Linfield. First of the special prizes went to Kerry Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bauer, 1425 Hilltop road.

Another went to a team which included Gene- Those vieing for Sierzega, Philadelphia and prizes took a half hour break Istenes, Pottstown. from party activities, and skating in pairs, encircled the five judges in the center of the The judges were: Mrs. Wayne The third special award was presented to Earl Weikel, HOSPITALS Mother Hosts Party For Mrs. Anna Marks Admitted: Marva Royster, 726 Mrs. Nancy Linderman, A surprise birthday party was I Lincoln avenue, medical; RD 3, maternity; given for Mrs.

Anna Marks at Rose Marie Shaner, Spring 303 East Vine home, 363 Beech street, RD 1 maternity; Mrs. Elizabeth Stowe, surgical; Mrs. Dorothy Hostess for the affair was her I Minnick, Boyertown RD 1 ma-iMacomber, 605 Howard street, mother. Mrs. Ella Ondo, 409 ternity; John Szegda, 414 How-j Stowe, maternity; Joyce Swist, South street.

ard street, Stowe, RD 3. surgical; Ann Guests at the party last night Shirley Sproat, 4 South 145 North Main street, were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I street, Spring City, medical; City, surgical; John Hornak and daughter Susan; Stephen Noecker, 107 King street, Briggs, Boyertown RD 1, medi- Mrs. Mary Krantovis and medical; Horace Garlington, 45 cal; Drusilla Weller, Boyertown daughter Kathleen; Mr.

and Boone court, Penn Village, med- medical; Ida Heflin, 266 Mrs. William Pahowka and ical; Mrs. Henrietta Chestnut street, surgical; sons Billy and David and daugh-i BechtelsviUe RD 1 maternity; Barbara Heflin. Pottstown ter Yvonne. Evelyn Kline, Douglassville RD 3, maternity: Dawson Rey- Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Horin- 2, surgical; Mrs. Gertrude Roy- nolds, 1218 North Franklin ka, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ondo street, medical; Shirley Light- Jr.

and sons Michael and Dan-! cap, Pottstown Route 20 surgi-iel; Mrs. Wilford March andi cal; Lester Heller, 534 High Marlene, Patty, Donald and drive Elizabeth Dennis Sandra, children of the hon- rcr, Pottstown RD 2. surgical; Pa- ored guest. Isabel Ramos, Boyertown RD 1, ZTTTZ ------------surgical: David Moyer, Boyer- James Parker- GIVE IT A LIFT You can give tomato juice a er, Pottstown RD 1, maternity; Titus Duncan, Pine Forge, surgical; Jon Batten, 1034 Park town RD 3, medical; Horrace Ingram, 33 Hemlock row, medical. Discharged: William Hollowbush, Royersford RD, surgical; Larry Eaches, Boyertown RD 1, surgical; Mrs, Frances Dunlevy, 1443 Sunset drive, maternity; Marguerite McCaslin IMl ElviVsin 2.

street, surgical; Madc-iHampton, Pottstown RD 2, ford, surgical: Ronald Beidler, Royersford RD 1. medical: Ella lift by combining it with bottled Schlichter, Limerick, medical; jclam juice. Debra Mentzer, 1519 Cherry lane, surgical; Elizabeth Mo rino, 184 Sunrise lane, medical; Bettv Briggs, Boyertown RD 1, medical. Discharged: Mary Deering The famous Wash Wear POPLIN UNIFORM 7.98 JUNIORS 7 TO IS MISSES 10 TO 20 Short or sleeves, convertible Peter Pan collar, knife pleat frame to petite pleat vestee with SWAN stitch interest. Side Gripper flare skirt, yoke back.

line Dinnocenti, 157 South Franklin street, medical; Mrs. surgical; Michael Horner, Berks and Walnut street, surgical; Marlene High 159 High street, 812 Royersford, matermty; Minerva medical; Patricia Mc- Poley, 546 Brook street, SpringLimerick, surgical; City, surgical; Virginia Norton, Pottstown RD 3, Sanatoga, medical; John Szeg- surgical; Mrs. Esther Reidler, da, 414 Howard street, Stowe, 623 Lemon street. Stowe, mater- surgical; Helen Harp, 456 East nity; Jennie Rubert. 71 Beech Vine street, Stowe, medical; Robert Sher- Howard Chittick, Rahns, surgi- man, 615 East Race street, cal; Mrs.

Roseann Nodolski, 38 stowe, surgical; Dorothy West Fifth street, maternity; Snyder, 461 Centennial street, Sharon Morello, Pottstown Route Schwenksville, surgical; Mar 18, medical. MEMORIAL Admitted: Emily Gebhard, 670 North Hanover street, surgical; Think how often you would find a basement extension mighty handy! No more rushing up the stairs every time the phone you reach instead of run. You make or take calls with minimum interruption to your work or recreation. You save time and steps. For workshop-minded husbands, too, a basement phone is a big help.

Any way you judge it, a basement phone is worth much more than the small monthly charge of $1.00. Phone our Business Office to arrange for yours. Or place your order with any of our Installers or Repairmen. garet Thees, 572 Jeffer.son avenue, medical; Mrs. Lorraine Zimmerman, 762 High maternity; Mrs.

Lorraine Lenhardt, 42 East Fifth street, ma ternity; Elizabeth Walkden, 130i Chestnut street, medical; Annie Buckingham, 549 nut street, medical; Helen Beasley, 58 South Adams street, medical; McCoy, Graterford, JsUrglcal; Sarah Rcigle, I Schwenksville RD 1, medical; Helen MacKissic, Parkerford, medical; Olivia Heydt, 360 ferson avenue, surgical; Helen Snyder, Schwenksville RD, SNOP ftT HOME SAVE MORE medical. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA Your neiyhljors enlarging your world through service arid science i I I MILL END FABRIC SHOP 321 Hlfb tt. FA 3-SM4 Fine Custom-Made DRAPERIES AND SLIPCOVERS Cenvflnlcnce! a omy! Call for our drcorator to visit you with umplet anytinte and what a Mlrrtlon tht la town. help you do them yourself or custom pin fit and cut your covers right at your home, luaranteelng Ire Job. Draperies made Just the way you like them, always In food taste, to match your decor.

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About The Mercury Archive

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