The Mercury from Pottstown, Pennsylvania • Page 5

MORNING, 'AUGUST 16, POTTSTOWN MERCURY, POTTSTOWN, PA. PI 'orr 2263 PAGE FIVE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES DOROTHY JANE EHLY. Society Editor Chester County CE Plans Week-End Conference 500 Persons to Attend I wo- Day Event at Camp Sankanac, Pughtown, I o- day and Tomorrow Easing Into Autumn By PRUNELLA WOOD (Central Press Writer) Jacket costumes developed in two different fabrics have a double duty character which will add welcome changes to your wardrobe. The jacket may be worn with other dresses, as well as with slacks, and the dress itself will prove serviceable later under your winter coat. Approximately 500 Christian Endeavor society members ol Chester county will meet today and tomorrow for a week-end conference at Camp Sankanac, Pughtown.

Theme of the two-day event will be Word of A program of sports, baseball, boating and swimming will open the conference this afternoon. Tonight, the Gospel Couriers, a group of joung men from Grace chapel, Oakmont, will conduct a devotional service. It will be followed by a campfire service. Tomorrow will feature a sunrise service led by Mr. Willis Marquette.

of Cedarville Methodist church, Cedarville; Sunday school led by Mr, James Penlington, a student at King college, Bristol, Term. The Rev. C. Russell Wilkins, pastor of Goshen Baptist church, West Chester, will preach during morning worship service which will be followed by communion. Tomorrow afternoon will be devoted to two conferences.

The Rev. Harry Farr, Honey Brook, will conduct a conference on Bible study. Miss Beryl Kouba, county publicity superintendent, will conduct a conference on the theme. Better Devotional Greetings for Christian Christian Endeavor meeting will take place 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night under the direction of Mr. William Clark, extension superintendent of the county and a former county president.

Mr, Lloyd Brownback, Royersford, will speak at a closing service at 7:45 PERSONALS Mrs. Otto Raff and son, Arthur, New York, are the house- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seibo Betten, 927 South street. Mi, Otto Betten, who is in the Merchant Marine service, is spending a vacation with his parents.

Mrs, Michael Gray and daughter, Joyce, 234 South street; Miss Doris Freese, South Po its town, and Miss Roxanne Schvvoyer, 359 Laurel street, will spend the week-end in Atlantic City. Miss Ruth Haines, 68 South Evans street, spent the past week vacationing in Ohio. Pvt. Id Michael Sabo, Indiantown Gap, who is home on furlough, returned home after a visit to Toledo, Ohio. Miss Vinetta Boalton, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Boalton. 79 North Evans street, lias returned to her duties in New York where she is a member of an all-girl orchestra. The group will broadcast tomorrow night at 10 o'clock from Fort Meade. Md, Miss Boalton spent the past three days visiting her parents.

MISS MOYER IS ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Moyer, 610 Grant street, yesterday announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Ann Moyer, to Mr, Albert Michael Yannessa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Yannessa, 523 Chestnut street.

No wedding date was announced. Miss Moyer is employed by the Edward Shuwall company. Mr. Yannessa is employed by the Nottle Auto Parts company. East End Resident To Be Summer Bride Today Miss Caroline Grimm and Mr.

Jordon Snyder to Be Married at Ceremony in St. Aloysius Church Country Club ToBe Scene of Supper Dance Men Entertainment and Committee to Sponsor Affair at Brookside i onight NAZI PUSH AIMED AT LENINGRAD HURCH ALENDAR R. COMPLETES HIS CRUISE TODAY Wedding of Miss Caroline Grimm and Mr. Jordan Snyder will take place this morning at 10 in St. Aloysius Catholic church.

The bride-elect is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Grimm 1115 Sembling avenue. Mr. Snyder is a son of Mr, and Mrs.

Adam Snyder, Sumneytown. The couple will be married by the Rev. Aloysius T. Kane, an assistah! for two Brookside Country club members and guests will be entertained at a buffet supper dance tonight in the clubhouse. The affair will be the final social before the Labor Day weekend.

Mr. Floyd E. Seeders, entertainment chairman announced, He said the usual Saturday night dance would take place next Saturday night. A local orchestra will play for dancing and supper will be served I at midnight, I Mr. Seeders explained because of renovations being made in the clubhouse.

the kitchen would be closed rector of the church. Mrs. Charles J. McCarthy will preside at the organ. Following a reception in the Grimm home, the newlyweds will leave on a wedding trip.

They will reside in a newly furnished home at 1116 Industrial avenue. Slim black wool dress has tunic coat of rough twerd tn red, white, black and yellow plaid, belted in black suede. Miss Mary Ann Weisser Surprised on Birthday BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. John f.

Bergeman 3d, San a tog received congratulations on the birth of a daughter in their home this morning. The infant weighed seven and a half pounls. Mrs. Bergeman is the former Miss Ruth Spicher, Pottstown D. 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stefanowicz, Linfield, announced the birth of a son yesterday in Homeopathic hospital. A son was born yesterday in Homeopathic hospital to Mr. and Mrs.

Richard 14 Main street, Collegeville Miss Mary Ann Weisser was hon ored at a party by her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Yerger in their home at 209 High street.

A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weisser, 238 North Evans street, the guest of honor marked her 16th birthday anniversary. A pretty yellow and white motif was used in decorations. Many gifts were presented the Guests were the Misses Marie Kaas, Lucille Dilliplane, Lucille1 Roberts, Adella Kapeski, Emma Bowman, Betty Hill, Theresa Kar- mormary, Helen Eddinger, Loretta Stengel and Barbara Ann Yerger.

Also the Messrs. Robert Glasser. Henry Schultz. Robert Melcher, Harry Grandy, Harry Fizz, Richard Engle. William Fizz.

Theodore Bodolus, Joseph Antush, Fred Bilger, Charles Moll and Brower B. Yerger Jr. Aiding the entertainment committee in arranging the supper dance was a group of members of the women's committee. It included Mrs, L. Simons, Mrs.

Carson C. Potter, Mrs. Willard Dorang and Mrs. Daniel Yergey. Co-chairmen of the entertainment committee include Mr.

Marmaduke Edwards, Mr, Benjamin Longaker. Mr. H. Theodore Kemp and Dr. Charles A.

Baylor. Newlyweds Are Feted At Surprise Shower (Confinupd from ate One) Starava Russa, and from F.slonia on the west. Of the Ukrainian theater, where the Germans have made their deepest gains since the invasion began June 22. and where the Russians previously have acknowledged withdrawals from Kirovograd and Pervomaisk, the Soviet command made no mention either in its muniques of yesterday afternoon or of today PRESSURE ON ODESSA INCREASES, SAY NAZIS BERLIN, Aug. 15 German military reports tonight described i increasing German pressure on 1 Odessa and Nikolaev, with greater use of the air force and inevitable closing of numerous in the great struggle for the Russian Ukraine.

The air force was portrayed in a dual role, harassing Red army I troops with whom the Germans were in contact and ranging far ahead to destroy communications and delay Russian retreat, The withdrawal which the Luft' waffe is seeking to anticipate include the possibility of escape by ships on the Black sea. Elsewhere on the broad German- Russian front, military reports indicated a livening of activity in tho Leningrad sector, with the air force again in the spotlight. WARWICK ELECTS 2 NEW TEACHERS Catholic St. Aloysius, the Rev. Joseph A McDonald, rector Masses today and daily at 6:30 and 8 a.

m. Masses from White House aids and an unusually heavy delegation of reporters, radio men and photographers scenting possibly momentous news story at tomorrow at 6, 8, 9 and 11 a. m. a press conference. Miraculous Medal devotions tomorrow at 7:30 p.

m. St. Peter's, the Rev. Frederick Walew.ski, rector Masses today at 7:30 and 8 a. m.

Masses tomorrow at 7:30, 9 and 10.30 a. m. St. Michael's Ukrainian, the Rev. Wladymir Obuskewicz, tomorrow at 8 a.

m. St. John's the Rev. John Tap- tich, rector- Masses today and daily at 7 a. m.

Masses tomorrow at 7:45 and 10:45 a. m. St. Stowe, the Rev. Francis E.

Suchanek. today and daily at 8 a. m. Masses tomorrow at 8 and 10 a. m.

Holy Trinity, the Rev. John F. Zboyovsky, masses at 7:30 a. m. Mass today at 8 a m.

Masses tomorrow at 8 15 a. 10:30 a. na. Holy Trinity Jonah Miiasevi school, 9 a. Orthodox, the Rev h.

pastor Sunday mass, 10 m. There was no Indication whatever, however. Mr. Roosevelt might sweep away more fully the cloak of secrecy which has covered his movements since he left New London, August 3 and pur to sea presumably for a vacation cruise. The announcement that Mr.

Roosevelt would come ashore tomorrow ended days of suspense for newspapermen who had been stationed at temporary White Hou. headquarters here since the President went to sea. Rarely the Chief Executive declined to take along at least representatives of thr three major news but this time no newsmen accompanied him on his sea trip. Instead, they remained at this seaside base, waiting for a possible major news break. Yesterday, how- arrive from a nearby vacation spot and that was the tip off that the presidenial cruise was nearing an end.

ALLIANCE CHAPEL OPENS SERVICE SERIES Couple Weds In Elkton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buckley, 539 Jegerson avenue, were honored at a surprise shower. The affair was given in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Milford Quinter. 567 Jefferson avenue. Before her marriage in July. Mrs.

Buckley was Miss Florence Fillman. Guests were Mrs. Helen Ludy, Miss Chrissie Stufflet, Mrs. Ethel Favinger, Mrs. Irvin Sfioudfc, Mrs.

George Sterner. Mrs. Lester Levengood and son. Richard; Mrs Frank Miller, Mrs. Sara Quinter Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Gilbert and daughter, Catherine Mae; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinter, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Reed and son, Edward; Thomas Quinter, Arline Quinter Amelia Jane Quinter, Lynwood Quinter, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Quinter and the guests of honor. (Continued from Page One) a High school near Gettysburg the past year. Miss Painter, a graduate of Warwick High school and West Chester State Teachers college, taught in the rural school at Nantmeal Village for the past four years.

Her new position was created by the board in the elementan grades. The board voted to begin school sessions, Wednesday, Sept. 3, when the Junior High school grades will report. Grades from one to six and the Senior High classes will report Thursday, Sept. 4 and the entire school will be in session, Friday, Sept.

5, said William F. Montgomery, supervising principal. The district will use a portion of the new WPA addition with the opening of the term. The Home Economics room and a classroom in the addition will be equipped. Special evangelistic services will be started tomorrow night in Alliance chapel, King street, near Penn, and will continue until the following Sunday night, the Rev.

Harry Dickinson, pastor, announced yesterday. The Rev. Don Kenyon, Big Creek will conduct the series of time Gospel His sister. Miss Dorothy Kenyon, will assist. Special music anil old- fashioned Gospel singing will be included on the program.

Service in the chapel tomorrow will be held as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. preaching, 10:45 a. children's meeting, 7 p. service, 7:45 p. m.

meetings will be held at 7 o'clock every night this week. OPEN DAILY TILL 7:30 P. M. FRl. AND SAT.

TILL 9:00 M. Your Birthday Anniversaries TODAY HOROSCOPE THE stellar prospects are excellent for you who have birthdays today. Substantial gain, social activity, successful dealings in property, land, mines, and antiques are promised you, and also travel. Very lucky in business and love will the child be who is born on this date. He or she will also be remarkably clever, proving most successful in literary and archaeological pursuits exploration and science.

Mr. street. Today Forrest Mock, Juniper James Bucciaglia, 329 Walnut street, aged ten years. Muss Vivian St. Onge, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Emil St. Onge, Halfway House. Mr. ville.

Harold Miller, Bechtels- Mrs. Leo Pickar, Kenilworth. TOMORROW'S HOROSCOPE IMPORTANT and far -reaching events are in the offing for you if your birthday is today. Considerable gain, exceptionally fine prospects and recognition will be accompanied by some annoyance or attempted deception. The child who is born on this date will possess many fine qualities and be most successful.

He or she will, however, need to guard against treachery through so-called friends, also excessive expenditure. Miss Eunice Esch. near Honey Brook, and Mr. John Wander. St.

Peters, were married the past Sunday in Elkton, Md. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. F. Hopkins on the lawn of his home.

Twenty persons attended the wedding. Miss Ruth Esch. a sister of the bride, said Mr. Peter Chonka attended the couple. Mr.

Horace Boens Jr. was soloist. Dinner in the Esch home followed the rites. HOSPITALS HOMEOPATHIC Admitted. Mrs.

Diliie Cipero, 444 Cherry street, surgical; Shirley Kurtz, 242 East Third street, sur, gical; Nuncy Kurtz, 242 East Third I street, surgical; Mrs. Hazel Sabold, 816 South street, surgical; John ko Pottstown R. D. 3, surgical Stowe Tomorrow Mrs. George A.

Douglass ville. WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Compton, 130 Walnut street.

Mr. and Mrs. John Swavely, Pine Forge. Mrs. toga.

Lillian Bucheri, Sana- Mr. Earl C. Kummjrer, Beech street. 372 BINGO TONIGHT at 0. S.

Rear 285 Manatawny St. 75 GAMES 75 Silver Ladder Game Drawing 25 Specials, Val. $1 30 Games, Val. 50c 4 Cards Cards 10c or 3 for 25c Letter and 2821 Miss Joan Marie Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Henry, 301 South street, South Pottstown. MRS. GOVATOS HONORED Mrs. Mary Govatos, 208 King street, was honored at a birthday party in her home. Guests included Mr.

and Mrs. Orestes J. Sevast, New York City, who are spending a vacation here. Discharged, Wade Jones, 21 Cot- planned tage Row, Stowe, surgical; William start at 4 Dotterer, Bechtelsville, surgical; Mrs. Ethel Koch, 2 Warwick Settlement, maternity; Marie Fontana, 101 Vine street, Stowe, surgical; Betty Jane Kirby, 42 East Third street, surgical.

POWICK Admitted. Lois Kunkle, 610 Beech street, medical. POTTSTOWN Admitted. Marjorie Bishop, Pottstown R. D.

1, surgical; Thomas Burns, Boyertown. surgical; Theodore Linsinbigler, Bechtelsville, surgical. Discharged, Mrs. Mary Griesemer, 453 King street, maternity; Shirley Jackson, 548 Walnut street, surgical; Elfrede Barthel, Royersford, surgical; Bertram Weiner, New York, surgical. Firemen Stage Festival Tonight Annual festival of the West End Fire company will be conducted this afternoon and tonight on the fire company lot.

A number of special events have for the fete which o'clock said Douglas Ludwig, chairman. In the event of rain the festival will be held Inside the ilrehouse, Ludwig said. DRINK and DINE at The EARLVILLE HOTEL LOBSTER TAILS REAL HOME CURED HAM STEAKS JOHN M. YODER, Prop. MINK DYED MUSKRAT TO $265 MINK MUSKRAT coat in simple, straight silhouette with small roll collar.

The skins are worked into isently rounded shoulders leading to modified bishop sleeve treatment FAIRWAY MARKET 450 High St. PHONE 1987 WE DELIVER U. 8. Inspected REAL BEEF STEAK 35c Freth Country SAUSAGE ih. 28c Fre.h PORK CHOPS lb.

27C STEWING LAMB 2 25c RIB VEAL CHOPS lb. 29C REAL SHARP CHEESE 33c SHOULDER of LAMB 19C BOILING BEEF 2 ibs. 25c BEEF CHUCK ROAST ib. 19C RIB ROAST OF BEEF ib 25 REAL HAMBURG 2 ibs. 29c SUNDAY MARRIAGE LICENSES Applications for marriage licenses were made yesterday in Montgomery county courthouse, Norristown, by: Mr.

Gordon C. Sminkey, 372 Walnut street, and Miss Edith Emerick, 647 Walnut street, both ol Pottstown. Through Justice of the Peace Stanley Bowman, Sassamansville, Mr. Andrew Ciaciak, Perkiomenville, and Miss Julia Tomko, 335 Ash street, Stowe, applied for a marriage license in Montgomery i county courthouse. WALTERS FAMILY TO MEET Twenty-second annual reunion ol the Walters family will take place tomorow at Bonnie Brae park, near Spring City.

Mr. David Blair. Rahns Hill, president of the family group, will conduct a business session at 2 p. A program of spurts will be presented and a picnic supper will be served. FLOWING SPRINGS INN Pottstovrn West Chester Pike Route 100 Special Turkey 1 SANDWICHES Various Other Platters I BEERS LIQUORS CHAIR AND OTTOMAN BUILT FOR COMFORT Values to 39.50 NOW ONLY 18 Because of transposition of illustrations, these items were incorrectly advertised in yesterday's Mercury.

URNITURE ACTORY Open Daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. POTTSTOWN 48 to 74 S.

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HSNOS MARJORIE MAIN MARC LAWRENCE EXTRA COLOR CARTOON SCREEN SNAPSHOTS LATEST NEWS WITH TOM BROWN PEGGY MORAN HAL KEMP ORCHESTRA COLOR CARTOON LATEST NEWS fREE CAR 52 So. CHARLOTTE St FREE CAR PARKING S2 So. CHARLOTTE.