The Levittown Times from Levittown, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PAGE 10 BRISTOL COURIER and LEVITTOWN TIMES TUESDAY, JULY 1964 Morrisville Youths Learn To Swim From Experts Frank Torok, swim instructor at the Morrisville he is teaching how to swim at the pool. Pool, holds his arms out above a group of students Larry Bryce of 606 Osborne Morrsville, cuts hibitions and takes part in competitions during the a neat figure in a practice dive at the pool. He is a summer, member of the diving team which gives ex- A group of youngsters dives into the water at the Morrisville Community Pool today in preparation to under- going supervised swim instructions. Swim instructions are held daily from 10 to 12 a.m. for all borough youths.

Larry Bryce of Morrisville, a member of the diving team, performs a swan dive and heads down into the water at the pool. This is one of many activities conducted at the public pool. Swim instructor Lee Rockafellow of Morrisville oversees a class of sters who are learning to swim at the pool. (Courier-Times Photos by Ligos) In Lower Makeiield Dr. Kustaborder Named As Planner The Lower Makefield Board of Supervisors last night appointed Dr.

H. Lee Kustaborder of 1540 Makefield Road to a five- year term on the planning commission. Dr. Kustaborder is a dentist with offices in his home. He is president of the Yardley-Makefield Recreation Board.

He replaces Edward Fren- gesh, whose term on the planning commission expired. Other Action In other matters, the board approved a resolution authorizing the purchase a tract of land for $1,700 from John J. Zaluski of Morrisville. The tract would be used to extend South Drive in the Sylvan Terrace area. The supervisors, meeting in the municipal building, also approved a request by Stylecraft Builders of Philadelphia for the withdrawal of Parktown Estates Plan Section 2A.

A township spokesman explained that the builders, who have already built 30 homes in the Parktown Estates area, no longer plan to work in the township and have dropped plans to build another section. 2 Items Not Ready Two items listed on the agenda in reference to Valleywood Section 3 were dropped when the plans were incomplete. The final plans for the section and the escrow agreement were scheduled for consideration by the board. Miss Mary Banko of Big Oak Road addressed the board briefly during the public session. She asked if the board had replied to a May 21 request by Bucks County Judge JohnFullham on a definition of horticulture.

The supervisors said they had no knowledge of such a request. Miss Banko had previously battled the Penn Tree Co. on Big Oak Road to try to stop its operations, which, she said, were against the township zoning ordinances. She said the firm allowed to practice horticulture but not permitted to sell plants not grown on the site. The firm is located near her home.

L. Makefield Board To Meet Two requests will be aired at a meeting of the Board of Adjustment of Lower Makefield at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the municipal building on Edgewood Road. A request Evelyn Peake of Oxford Valley Road has been made for a special exception to Ordinance 50, article three, section 301, to operate a commercial kennel on the premises. Mary Greenwood owns the property.

Another request will be heard from J. H. General Contractors of 4737 Grandview Cornwells Heights, for a special interpretation of Ordinance 50, article 10, section 1022, in reference to fencing requirements. Employes At Mercer Cited For Service A total of 41 employes of the Mercer Hospita, Trenton, were recognized recently for having completed multiples of five years of service, including two employes who have been with the hospital for 40 years. Miss Emma Harm, administrative secretary, and Miss Edna Stallings, chief switchboard operator, have been continuously employed by the hospital since 1923.

Another long time employe who was recognized at a dinner given by the board of directors was Miss Sarah Harrison, director of nursing and director of nursing education, who has been with the hospital for 30 years. Service pins designating the years of service were presented to the employes by Lee A. Wiley, a vice president of the board of directors. Others who were given recognition include: For 20 years, Miss Edith Burd Miss Rose Freeman, Mrs. Edna May and Mrs.

Lucille Rogers. For 15 years, Mrs. Agnes Bachetti, Mrs. Hazel Burns, Mrs. Sarah Coleman and Miss Alice Kraynich; for 10 years, Mrs.

Virignia Banion. Mrs. Esther Baytop, Miss Dorothy Brink, Mrs. Tessie Mrs. Louise Hunt, Mrs E.ssie McKinney, Dr.

Jorge Mora, Miss Kathryne Schumann and Mrs. Louise Spiro. For five years, Earl Bethea, Mrs. Sarah Brand, John Cas- tergine, Dr. Siu Won Chan, Mrs.

Hazel Chasey, Mrs. Elizabeth Fleckenstein, Mrs. Shirley Foxworth, Mrs. Carolyn Godin, Theodore Gray, Mrs. Mildred Hartz Mrs.

Ruth Hobbs, Mrs. Beatrice Hutton, John Johnson, Mrs. Jeanette McDonald, Mrs. Lucille Otto, Miss Dorothy Pierson, Miss Evelyn Sharp, Mrs. Maxine Towns.

Andrew Williams and Mrs. Earline Williams. Mailbox Hit By Fireworks A mailbox was blown apart by firecrackers in front of a Lower Makefield home, police reported today. The damaged box was discovered by Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Baer of 1803 Westover Road when they returned from a July 4 weekend vacation. Mrs. Baer told police the box was damaged by fireworks sometime between late 4 and Sunday night when they returned. Lower Makefield police said the box was completely destroyed. Rotarv Club To See Game A meeting of the Morrisville Rotary Club will be held at 6 p.m.

Thursday at Restaurant, Roosevelt Blvd. and Rising Sun Philadelphia. Following dinner Rotarians and guests will attend the Phillies Cincinnati baseball game at Connie Mack Stadium. Yardley-Makefield Co. Battles Woods, Hay Fires The Yardley-Makefield ire, Co.

battled two fires one yesterday and one early today. A fire broke out at 6:15 last night in a stack of hay under tow by a tractor on Dolington Road, north of Woodside. The tractor, driven by farmer Walter Leedom of Dolington Road, Lower Makefield, was pulling a four wheel trailer filled with hay. $300 In Damages Lower Makefield police said that the damage was approximate $300 to the hay and trailer. Police also said it was undetermined how the fire started.

Members of the fire company responded and quickly brought the fire under control. No one was injured. Patrolman Rudolph Fatyol of Lower Makefield police discovered a woods fire while on pa- at 3:05 a.m. today. Countv Judge John Fullham or He alerted the Yardley Make-1under control by 5 a police field Fire Co.

from Yardley and the firemen battled the blaze on Big Oak Road, west of Stony Hill Road for nearly two hours. The woods fire was brought said. There were no buildings in tiie area, and no damage was reported other than woods. Police said no one was injured. T-Y-P-E-W-R-l-T-E-R-S ADDING MACHINES CALCULATORS AUTHORIZED SALES RENTALS underwood NORMANS STATIONERY CO.

416 Mill Pa. ST 8-7866 There's A tly Located SUPER MARKET NEAR YOU! NEAR ROUTE 413 4501 Newportville Road LEVITTOWN, PA. 8919 Newportville Fallsington FA8RLESS HILLS, PA. 833 Trenton Avenue M8RBISVHLI, PA. 320 Fond Street BRSSTOL, PA.

482 Sssond Street Pike SOUTHAMPTON, PA..