jWPORT Sister And Brother At Same Base THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT Serving The East Penn Valley For More Than Seventy-five Years
•• ,^j*n VOL. LXXVIII KUTZTOWN, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1953 NO. 37 " ^eo " $'i2tii Master Farmer LT. COL. DRY RETURNS | - Council to Name National Bank • • J07.S TO LAW; WINS HONORS Kutztown Not Approved ror Degree Conferred For his 10 months in Korea as Tax Collector to Shows a Steady commander of the 21st AAA Auto matic Weapons Battalion of the 25th Hospital Location Under On George Schuler Infantry Division, Lt. Col. John W. Replace W. A. Dries Growth in 55 Years Dry recently received the bronze star medal. He also has the Korean The Hill-Burton Program service ribbon with two campaign Wife, Son a/id Friends See Budget to be Discussed Deposits in 1898 Were $6273 teU-sENBERGEE< stars. He was in action with his di "Kutztown is not a locality approved for hospital location under ISEIDEL. Ceremony at Harrisburg; vision at the Punchbowl, Heart the Hill-Burton program." In February; Police As Compared With , Farm Pictures Shown break Ridge and Triangle Hill This information comes from Mrs. Dorothy T. Shelley, assistant Make 14 Arrests $5,589,418 Now areas. His unit was one of the most director of the Department of Welfare, Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, Harrisburg. LOAN In the presence of 150, at the Penn decorated in Korea, having won At a special meeting Saturday at To grow from deposits of $6,273 more than 320 individual and unit "The Hospital Plan for Pennsylvania for the 1953 fiscal year Harris, Harrisburg, George W. Revision, sets forth the plan for providing hospital service for the 1:30 P. M., Borough Council plans on the opening day January 3, 1898, Schuler, Fleetwood, R. 2, was among awards and decorations. residents of Pennsylvania under the Hill-Bjrton program. As you to name a successor to Worth A. to $5,589,418 December 16, 1952 is six tp be awarded the degree of He has now resumed his law prac will note, the state has been divided into 83 a eas for hospital service Dries, tax collector, who died re the achievement of The Kutztown *• Me.aterpgg. Master Farmer, and a gold medal. tice with Snyder, Balmer and with the needs of each area set forth there! i. cently. National Bank. Capital on the open The others were O. W. Duvall, Ful Kershner, Reading, having been re- ] "The Reading area, number 1-35 in the I'lan, includes that por The 1953 budget will be discussed ing day was $25,000 as compared ton county; Earl Groff, Lancaster; leased from active duty. He has also tion of Berks County where Kutztown is located. The needs of the at the February session, and adopt with $150,000 maintained since 1928. T. L. McCarrell, Washington; H. J. aranged office hours at his home on people of the Kutztown area have been given consideration in plan ed the following month. Surplus and profits have grown Michael, Northampton; and W. H.Colleg e Hill. ning in area 1-35 and area 1-31, the Allentown area; the assumption It was reported at the January from $77,278 January 3, 1908 to being that some from Kutztown will go to Reading for hospital care $572,866 as of December 16, 1952. Yerkes, Jr., Bucks. and some to Allentown. session that Superintendent Nor The presentations were made by "You will note in reading the fundamental philosophy under man Schadler is checking the sewer Throughout its 55-year span The Norman Reber, field editor of "The Fleetwood Bank lying the Plan, that it is believed Pennsylvania should have larger mains for seepage. Kutztown National has paid 103 Pennsylvania Farmer." Mr. Schu hospitals and fewer hospitals. Accordingly, for areas where the resi The police arrested 14 for motor dividends to its shareholders, aggre ?N ler was also the recipient of a wal dents are within 30 miles of existing hospital facilities, it has not violations last month; investigated gating $519,200 plus $1,000,562 in let. President Succeeded been proposed that new hospitals should be developed because of two burglaries and five accidents; terest to depositors. \THE the duplication in plant equipment and facilities which result if Official U. S. Navy Photo Technicolor pictures of the farms _| and escorted five funerals. They On January 11, 1924 a Trust De ?APH a large number of small hospitals are developed." partment was opened with a fund Marcia and Royce Zimmerman Jr.-at the Naval Air Station, of the five Master Farmers were By Samuel H. Hoch also replaced 21 lights and answered AND shown. The letter comes as a climax to more than a year of preliminary 22 complaints. The police car mile of $591, which still functions with a Jacksonville, Florida work on the part of Wayne Reidenauer, a Technical Sergeant with YHOM James Keim, Penn State, was the the 6th Armored Division for four years, in World War II, eager to age totalled 2,032. present total of $321,256 and one cor To be /stationed at the same base, Center. He secured his boot train speaker. do something for his hometown. He has had the assistance of Calvin The by-laws of the Pennsylvania porate trust of $130,000 acting in its Jacksonville. Florida, is the "one- ing at Bainbridge, Md. Mrs. Schuler was presented with A. P. Merkel, Now 111, Has Weidner, a junior at Hahnemann School of Medicine, Philadelphia. Municipal Utilities Association fiduciary capacity of executor, in-a-thoVsand-or-more" privilege of Wave Marcia is in a coveted spot, an orchid corsage. Other "home- Served Since 1934; Was The two have in their possession tentative blue-prints for a 25-room were read. guardian and trustee. In the two de hospital, and four acres of land have already been offered. "I got partments, commercial and trust, a Wave IV^rcia and Aviation Appren serving as an Air Controlman side" fo}ks who witnessed the cere Director Many Years mony as guests of Mr. Schuler were the notion," says Sergeant Reidenauer, "after Yale DeLong died grand total of more than $6,000,000 tice Royce Zimmerman Jr., Allen Striker, in the tower at the Air Sta from polio." town. formerly of town. And Wave tion. Prior to enlistment she washi s son Harold, who is Worthy Mas Due to the ill health of Augustus 500 at "Burning of is carried in assets. "Organizations have already shown interest in our plans," he ex Ten-Year Growths Marcia. 19, older by a year than her employed by the Bell Telephone ter of Fleetwood Grange; Hettie P.Merkel, the directors of First Na plains, "and if they want further information they may call on me. brother, was there first. Both are Company. She trained at the Great Bechtel, Mr. and Mrs. Fremont tional Bank in Fleetwood, this week But right now, as this letter indicates, the State has no plans for Greens" Sponsored The growth in capital, surplus alumni of Allentown High, and pre Lakes Naval Training Center, and Schaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard elected Samuel H. Hoch to succeed expansion, preferring larger and fewer hospitals, because of dupli and profits and in deposits, as com viously attended the local down recently completed instruction at Heffner, and Mrs. Jonas Schollen- him as president cation in equipment and facilities." piled by Cashier Nevin Hensinger, town schools. the Air Controlman School, Olathe, berger. Mr. Merkel has served as presi By Youth Council has been as follows: Royce Junior, who completes his Kansas. "Unsolicited" dent since its organization in 1934, Date Capital Airman School preparatory train Their father, Royce Zimmerman, "The nice part about it all," says and prior to that time was a direc OFFICERS ARE RE-NAMED Jan. 3, 1908 $ 50,000 Mr. Schuler, modestly, "is that the Legion Auxiliary Jan. 3, 1918 50.000 ing this week, will begin Aviation hand compositor of the Kutztown tor for many years. He is well BY BUILDING AND LOAN Ordnance shortly, at the Jackson Publishing Company, is also the honor was unsolicited." known not only in banking circles Dr. Lytle Speaker; Firemen Jan. 3, 1928 150,000 day! ville Naval Air Technical Training "make-up" man for the Patriot. Score Card . throughout the county, but also as Donates $71.00 to Directors and officers were re Assist; Hi-Y Gathers the Jan. 3, 1938 150,000 The Judging of those worthy of an outstanding business man, hav- named at the annual meeting of Trees; Dance Follows Jan. 3, 1948 150,000 the Kutztown Building and Loan 150,000 '•»» of each the degree was based on the opera- j ing conducted a farm implement, Dec. 16, 1952 will depo«it tion of the farm; business methods plumbing and heating business in Department Causes Association. Approximately 500 attended the E.P. Stockholders John Arndt Gets a Surplus and cutive times. and ability; general farm appear- Fleetwood for more than 50 years. They include the following: Pres "Burning of the Greens" sponsored ance and upkeep; home life; and For the past four months he has ident J. ty. Bittner; Vice President Profits Deposits Major Gen- citizenship. and Assistant Treasurer L. Russell at the fairgrounds by the Youth $ 77,278.57 $ 281,821.21 -aptain, First Rename Officers Farm Show First been confined to his home. Exceeds Membership Goal; Souvenir Booklets His successor as a director is R. Brooks; Treasurer Arthur Bonner; Council, assisted by the Kutztown 113,132.29 756,029.66 Stockholders of the East Penn John Arndt. FFA president and Souvenir booklets contained the Joseph Merkel, the bank solicitor, Gives $174 to Aid Secretary Howard Dietrich; and So Volunteer Fire Company. "If the 248,202.34 1,706,327.21 banks met this week in annual ses senior at KHS, won Hampshire story of each of the recipients. That and his nephew. 24 Families licitor J^mes F. Marx. attendance keeps up like this," said 283,466.74 1,744,967.12 441,186.83 4,841,465.27 sion, and renamed directors and of breed honors in the vocational of Mr. Schuler was a«5 follows: The new president. Mr. Hoch, has Also I^aac Grimley, Harold Mil Chief of Police Arthur Moyer, "we ficers. swine classes at the Farm Show, George W. Schuler is a tall, been a director for 14 years. His 572,866.02 5,589,418.45 The Legion Auxiliary by donating ler, Benjamin Herman, Earl Moyer. most certainly will set up electric The 55th anniversary year of Harrisburg. He placed first in a broad man with a big, booming, record as borough council secretary $71.50 met all Department obliga- Carl Bie&er, Roland Rhode, Robert Organized in 1897 Kutztown National is noted else group of 16 selected from 80 all-hearty laugh that makes a friend covers a 32-year period, and he has tions; has exceeded its membership Greenawalt and John Dreibelbis. lights instead of flares." Kutztown National was organized where, as is the news of the suc- state entrants. He is a son of Mr.o f nearly every one he meets. This i b the treasurer since January quota through the efforts of Mrs. Dr. C. F. Lytle, KSTC dean, sub December 17, 1897 by Oliver P. een Grimley, assisted by Philip D. Hoch i OPT on cessor to A. P. Merkel, president I and Mrs. Raymond Arndt, Fleet- trait of friendliness and friendship, 1952. For the past 22 years he has Eva Frey; and spent $174 to send stituted for Speaker Craig Dorward, Fleetwood National, who is ill. j wood, R. 2. people soon find out, comes from a been the Fleetwood Justice of the good-as-new clothing to 24 fam- Greek Educator who was ill. "Christmas," he said, "is and others in the sale of the first 32 Capital and surplus at the Farm- i Irwin Sechler, another FFA pu- heart as big as his physique. Peace, in addition to managing an ilies. the symbol of all the good done the $25,000 capital stock. The first pres ident was John R. Gonser. F.D.I.C eis Bank of Kutztown are listed at pil at KHS, also exhibited swine For Mr. Schuler the choice of a insurance business. The $71.50 expenditure included world over by mankind. It should 5100,000 each; with undivided profits , at the Show. He is a sen of Mr.farmin g career was an easy one, Mr. Hoch's assistants are Charles $12 for rehabilitation; Child Welfare Guest at K. H. S. live in our hearts, for it is something It was opened for business Jan and resents totalling $157,594. Divi-' and Mrs. Ivan Sechler, Kempton, as he came from a long line of B Mertz secretary; Howard W. Os- $12; National Security $2; Junior to keep fresh and green in our uary 3, 1898, in the Trexler build dends. payable in February and Au-; R. 2 farmers. He stayed on the home wald. Jr.' is cashier, and Mrs. Edna Baseball $5; Scotland School $12; "Illiteracy and feedinGreeceg ar"e thstatee bidg memory forever." He was intro ing, which later became the Herman (Continued on page seven—column ftp*) gust, were three percent. The board Future Homemakers farm, helped his father pay off the | . Young, assistant cashier. Tie scholarship fund $3; and special g™le-^ £%?* n™?*'*^1^ duced by William Schearer, Coun H ; el cil president, who also announced of directors and officers were re The 11th and 12th grade Future mortgage and finally followed his I other directors are Walter J. Christ rehabilitation $25.50. The members i apyros beiianitis, Director of Knrai named by the stockholders, as fol- Homemakers of KHS also attended father's footsteps into ownership of and Walter H. Noll, all of whom also donated $10 to the March of Education, from the Ministry of the numbers by the KHS Brass En Snow Ball Dance lows. H. D. Kutz, president; R. V. I the Farm Show, making the trip the farm. A graduate of the oldwer e re-elected. Dimes. Agriculture, at Athens, Greece, dur semble and the KHS chorus. The Kutztown Normal School, Mr. A gift to a war orphan at Scot- ing his recent visit to KHS. He came Rev. D. Horton Nace pronounced Schlenker. and M. A. Herber, vice via Bieber bus. Patricia Ferry, head A nine percent dividend was d ?- to observe methods of teaching and presidents; Ira Dietrich, secretary; of the home economics department, Schuler did four years of teaching clared during 1952. The capital to 1 md school was acknowledged, ac- the invocation. At KHS Saturday with his farming. c ording to a report from Mrs. Kurtz. programs of rural youth education. The official lighting was done by Sylvester A. Grim, William Trexler, i accompanied them. Norma Trexler, tals $50,000; surplus, $70,000; and un Mr. Selianitis, who at present is Elmer A. F. Kline and Martin Dey-1 president, represented the local The Schuler farm, with its well- divided profits and reserves, $50,- Mrs. Eva Oswald was authorized the Boy Scouts, at the direction of Keen interest has already been kept buildings, stands out in a to order 1,800 poppieT to" beTo'ld at Penn State, told the three classes Fire Chief Harry W. Knittle and shown in the choice of the King sher. directors. chapter at luncheon given by the 459.15. m gncultu a bout Topton National j Kiwanis Club of Harrisburg at the community of good farms. The spa next May, and LOOO poppy seals ^ ^ u the hardships the Scoutmasters. And the crowd and Queen of the annual Snow Ball, cious home is a substantial building gasped when a torch tossed high in semi-formal dance to be held Sat Topton National reports capital | Penn Harris hotel. INSTALLATION DEMOCRATIC for purchase by the members in Greece. W
"Light of the World." Services, West Point Military Academy, Francis Kuhns and Laila Dunkel town, both members of th* 10:45 A.M. Guild and Consistory, spoke to the Chamber of Com berger sang a duet and Betty Klick THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT played a flute number over Radio Township High School w,S| "PARTING 15 SUCH SWEET SORROW" January 20 at 7:30 P.M. merce. engaged. ™' Published Weekly By Chief Running Wolf, Kutztown, Station WEEU, Reading. THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO., ING Maxatawny E. and R. Parish R. D., was charged with the murder Charles Houck, Lyons, was in The State Health Depa^ proved plans for the - 243 West Main Street, Kutztown, Pa. Rev. Franklin D. Slifer, Pastor of his wife, Mrs. Etta Murray Hunt jured when he was struck by an au Zion, Maxatawny: Worship, 9:00 tomobile. changes in the sewerage CHAS. H. ESSER, President IRA C. R. GULDIN, Treasurer Taylor. A.M. Church school, 10:15 A.M. Laura Kennedy, noted economist Marion Hoats, daughter of Mr. KSTC.
RESOURCES FOR BROTHERHOOD It was our privilege this week to attend a dinner meeting of the Reading Round Table of the National Conference of Chris tians and Jews. It was held in preparation for the 25th anniver PHILCO sary of the Conference to be celebrated February 15-22 under the DEALER theme, "Moral and Spiritual Resources for Brotherhood." Both the speaker and the chairman are Catholics. A Rabbi OFFERS DEPENDABLE SERVICE PLUS THE BEAUTIFUL was among the new members. We sat near a Negro minister and his wife, and the director of the Berks Camp Fire Girls, and the head of the Reading Council of Churches. The Superintendent 1953 BualStreak of our Berks Schools was also there; a judge; and many other ONLY civic and church leaders. The speaker had high praise for Dr. BIG Levi Gresh, of the KSTC faculty, who was also present, and under Pontiac whom he served in Germany during the last war. 21 in, $259.95 Bigger and Better in Every Way and WO INCREASE 1 PRJCtl We look forward with keen anticipation to Brotherhood Beautifully new in styling from bumper to TABLE 1953 Week, which the Reading Round Table strives to celebrate every bumper, the great new 1953 Pontiac represents MODEL Completely New Dual-Streak Styling an outstanding value in many ways: It gives week, not jus* one. Model 2230 New Longer Wkeelbase you a longer 122-inch wheelbase—and roomier, Longer, Lovelier, Roomier Bodies more luxurious bodies. Pontiac's over-all per A CHANGE IN PERSONNEL formance is even more spectacular for 1953— OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING Spectacular New Over-all Performance with remarkable steering and parking ease. We miss our former co-worker Ruth Bard, now the bride of New One-Pieee Windshield-Panoramic Rear Window For performance, economy and deep-down Robert Gehris, of Easton. She was an able assistant and took spe TUBES TESTED FREE value, the 1953 Pontiac is indeed an auto cial pride in building up the sports page. And we wish for her suc Pont lac's Wonderful New Power Steering* mobile masterpiece well worth inspecting. cessor, V.rnon Kamp, many years of hard work, enthusiasm and YOU'LL DO BETTER •Optional at extra cott. ENTER GM'S $194,000 BETTER HIGHWAY AWARDS .CONTiST challenge. New and Beautitul Proof That Dollar tor Dollar Yoa CaaH Beat a Pontiaet AT "DURING THE COMMERCIALS" In a recent cartoon in the Christian Science Monitor we spied a very small girl in the doorway of the family living room. Her LEINBACH'S young parents were intent on television. 306 W. MAIN STREET KUTZTOWN 2539 KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Softly the little pajama-clad lady pleaded, "How about tuck JIM STUMP, Manager 110 WEST MAIN STREET, KUTZTOWN, PA. p^^ 33J1 ing me in during the commercials?"
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" mmmmmmmmm The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, January 15, 1953 THREE ers °* ^^7^ ch MRS. ARTHUR LEWIS TO gel, James Reigel, Elton and Stan bequest of $500 is made to the Long Diener estate, $1,756.40 each. Emer °ol faculty^ SEND GREENAWALT NEWS ley Mengel, Sylvia Rothermel and swamp cemetery for care of burial son B. Rasbridge, attorney. Be sure to read the news this FENCE LINES John, Linda and Rea Rausch, were lot and $1,500 to the Longswamp Henry B. Boyer, Albany Town Bit jSuEg jSunablum jSatogt: week from the Greenawalt area. It guests at a Christmas dinner at the Union Church Consistory for gen ship. Balance of $3,146.50 distrib is written by Mrs. Arthur Lewis, home of Thomas Rausch. ; eral church purposes. The residue uted as follows: Edgar Boyer, $1,- De schnay pade in dem winder' schayna blumma os de on eera Kempton R. 2. She succeeds George Stephen Wanner, Hamburg, Mar- is bequeathed to John Fritch. ilyn Balthaser, Shoemakersville,. 048.84; Ida Lutz and Helen Lins, wedder hut mich draw gamawned j fenschtra het. W. Miller, who died recently. Charles Oscar Diener, Topton. $1,048.83 each. Daniel G. Rothermel, bn we dale yahra tzurick tzwae weibs-1 Da naigschta dawg noch mid- A native of Pulaski, Va., she is Roger Althouse, Kempton R. D. 2, P? was the o^ Mr and Mrs. Robert Bear, Mr. and Balance of $7,025.60 distributed as attorney. $*>* bearin?^ leit oils en paydel kotta hen g'swish- • dawg we se eera orawet week a 1947 graduate of Souderton High follows: Myrtle Diener, Theodore school, where she was editor of the Mrs. Stanley Althouse and daugh ich eera hameta. Se hen bout en schoffed hut kot hut de onner frau Diener, Helen Sittler and Edna CLASSIFIED ADS PAY bolb mile ausanonner gawooned. eera schtiwel aw un is es paydel School News published in the Soud ter Donna Lee, Russell Yeager and gel war grode-tzu iwer a pore owa nows. De wunnerfitz hut seerto n Independent. She also edited Mr. and Mrs. William Yeager vis {elder. Im soomer hen se en paydel mechtich gabloged fer de nigh sot the Yearbook; was active in the ited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith. darrich es gross kotta un im winder blumma scaina wos eera nuchbor Literary Club, and participated in darrich dar schnay. gatzugga het. the junior-senior play. She is inter ESTATE ACTIONS Se hen so en gabrauch kot fer j De hen so schay gogooked fun ested in books, writing, cooking and The will of Priscilla Hertzog, nonner pore mohl de wuch saina outside nigh os se mohl vanich sports. Longswamp Township, was filed at ebb es wedder schay odder weescht schtonna hut un gadenked woh m'r She and her husband have a farm the office of Register Clair Price war. yuscht so blummaschteok gricka on Kempton R. 2. Their son Blair and letters issued to John Fritch, Yaiders fun denna weibsleit war kent os so schay bleea data. is three years old, and Randy is executor. The estate is valued at en arrigie blummagrade. Un ufft j Unich dara tzeit hut de frau in aged six months. $9,000 in personal property. The hut de aint gabraveered fer shan- j side se g'watched un gute tzu sich will directed that the executor em nera blumma tziego os we de onner. j selvar galoched. ploy the Rev. John L. Herbster, HERE'S No mohl a dawg os de aint in da ! We se no nigh kumma is hut se Burials in 1952 the Rev. Donald M. C. Englert, and LE schtadt war hut se so schayna folsha ! grode aw fonga aws froaka waiga Dr. Clarence Keiser to participate blumma scaina im finf un tzegga denna schayna blumma. De frau in her funeral and pay each $50. A cent schtore un se hut sich dale j hut yuscht locha missa un hut During 1952, according to records kaufed un mid hame ganumma. Des g'sawt se sot mohl mid nigh kumma procured by three rural reporters, THE war im winder un se hut de fensch-! un de blumma recht saina. We se there were 41 burials in three ceme to HOG TROUGH ... No this Isn't one of the new-regime bnrennerats tra ful kot mid blummaschteck. No jn o scaina hut os des yuscht folsha teries in the East Penn Valley. Of obtaining his pUce at the trough. It's * way to s*ve time watering MODERN KITCHENS hut se de folsha blumma ganumma | blumma sin no hen se ollabade gute this total 18 were in Zion's Maxa hogs. Drum supplies enough water to water 50 head of hogs for un hut se tzu eera blummaschteck galoched. tawny; 17 at Dryville; and six at But*9W. about 48 hours. TRICK g'schtecked gayich de schtross. Es gade yuscht fer wisa os m'r Dunkel's. of Wood A pore dawg denoh sin fun dara not eemer uff dar gook gae kon. Three were infants, and those onnera eera kinner dar waig kumma Mocht nix aws woh m'r in da welt who attained the highest age were Bto ••Ho1*; fer schlidda fohra un se hen deru m schtiweled, uff da grossa Mrs. Ida Welder, 94, and Anna Grim SEIPSTOWN PERRY Beauty Bonded schayna blumma scaina om fensch- schtross odder im a glayna paydel and Samuel Herbein. 89 each. to good party-line telephone service • .J** thy ter. Des hen se aw grode fertzaila es sin en lot falsha socha um dar The statistics follow: MRS. EMMA RUPP MILLER THOMAS R. RAUSCH FORMICA kth th» «J ^ missa we se hame kumma sin. We waig fer em sie awdocht nemma. Zion's, Maxatawny Reporter Reporter Compiled by Clara Richards Venetian Blinds It's a matter of simple consideration. Remember the 88an Nevin Dietrich, 54; Mrs. Jennie The Rev. John L. Herbster will Mr. and Mrs. George Kline and three Rs of party-line courtesy—bo Reasonable about t dkind! of Steel and Flexalum Oswald, 65; Mrs. Alvesta Boyer, 87; conduct E. and R. services at Zieg- daughters Sara Anne, Marjorie and how long you talk; Release the line for emergencies ba< Regeen, Shoemakersville R. D. 1, ^ * on MAXATAWNY NEW SMITHVILLE Mrs. Ellen Cronrath, 91; Beulah els Church Sunday at 10:45 A.M. when asked; Replace the receiver gently when you Muse, 70; Peter Kiernan, two j Church school at 9:45 A.M. spent the Christmas holiday with d th CLARA A. RICHARDS JEAN LEIBOLD, Mrs. Kline's brother-in-law and sis ALUMINUM AWNINGS- find the line in use. fcr « months; John Reeser, 74; Kerschner The Weisenberg Home Economics Reporter Reporter infant; Valentine Guldin, 78: Joseph j ter, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Peters, If you are always courteous on the telephone, you're Club will meet at the Seipstown COMBINATION WINDOWS Stump, 77; Irwin Miller, 72; Betty j Cherry Point, North Carolina. sure to find your party-line neighbor* the same. The Missionary Society of Zion's The Rev. William O. Wolford will Rothermel, 24; Charles Deisher. 14; jGrang e Hall at which chair cane- Church will meet Monday evening conduct E. and R. services at St. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoppes re? Happy result: better telephone service for everybody Dennis Rothermel, 17; Hattie Rob-1 ing and refinishing will be dis cently entertained Mr. and Mrs. Free Estimates Cheerfully at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Paul's Seiberlingsville church, Sun erts, 56; Mrs. Ida Welder, 94; George concerned! Knittle, Fleetwood R. D. 2. Mrs. day at 10:30 A.M. Church school at cussed. Adam Rausch and daughter Linda, Kern, 49; and Anna Grim, 89. The Weisenberg PTA will meet and Thomas and Rea Rausch. Given Ernest Angstadt will lead the dis 9:30 A.M. Dryville Cemetery cussion, "British Guiana Calls." Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ritter vis at the Weisenberg school Monday Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mengel, Mr. Compiled by Mrs. John Moyer evening. and Mrs. Raymond Rothermel, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mosser and ited Dr. and Mrs. Karl Grover, Al THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA lentown. Edwin Schoedler, 75; Samuel Her-1 The Women's Guild will meet at and Mrs. William Hoppes, Mr. and Floyd E. Christman children Arthur Jr., Paul, Irene, bein, 89; Mary Welder, 83; J. Scott June and Fay. Breinigsville R. D. 1; Myron and Elwood Ritter recently Ziegels Church Tuesday evening in Mrs. Adam Rausch, Mr. and Mrs, Braucher, 73; Mrs. Mary Kramlich, BOWERS ROAD TOPTON, PA. Shirley Oswald. Fleetwood R. D.;butchere d for George Danner. the church school rooms. Paul Rausch, Mr. and Mrs. Har S4; Robert Schittler, 11; Jaeger in- j The meeting of the Seipstown and William Kressley, Haafsville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeLong and old Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phone 8R14 sons Ronnie and Terry and Mrs. fant; Eleanor Carl, 54; Clarence Literary Society was postponed due Rothermel, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merkel. Heist, 56; Meada Trump, 81; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Handwerk, Ella Diehl, Allentown, Mr. and Mrs. to weather conditions. Strasser, Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Men- «»ff of Vernon Wanamaker, Hynemans- Alvin Day, 77; Kate Heist, 77; Mrs , Mrs. John Grube and Mrs. Alice Sallie Walbert, 69; Hettie Stern, 75; Handwerk, New Ringgold, called ville, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kuhn. Kempton, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edward Dry, 75; Anson Drumheller, on Mr. and Mrs. George Sherry. 65; and Alvin Guinther, 86. Marcia DeTurk, Kutztown, spent Barner were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arndt. Dunkel's Church NOW ON DISPLAY -THE 1953 the week-end with Nancy Fegely. Compiled by Irene Sunday The Rev. and Mrs. William J. Jean Leibold recently took over the business of Arlene's Beauty Charles Wiltrout, 69; Jeremiah Rupp and sons William Jr. and Tim Wolfinger, 67; Solon Kline, 60; othy, and daughter Barbara Lynn, Shop, Topton, where she had been employed for the past three years. George Heinly, 72; Mrs. John Adam, Walberts, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cal 38; and Mrs. Henry Adam, 67. vin Stump. The Weisenberg Township Road Board met at the New Smithsville SEIPSTOWN GRANGE TO Hotel. MEET FRIDAY NIGHT KEMPTON A birthday group program will SISTER DIES The funeral of Mrs. Martha VERNON M. KAMP highlight the meeting of the Seips Reporter town Grange No. 1657, Friday eve (Matz) Moyer, 78, sister of Edwin ning at 8:00 at the grange hall. Mrs. | Matz, Topton, who died January 9, The Rev. Clarence R. Rahn will Charlotte Kerchner, lecturer, is inI was held Tuesday at the Burkey conduct E. and R. services at New charge of arrangements. Members Bethel Church Sunday at 10:00 A.M. whose birthdays occur during No and Spacht Funeral Home, Ham- Church school at 9:00 A.M. vember. December and January, j burg, with burial in St. John's The Rev. Luther J. Linn will con I will take part in the program. i cemetery, Hamburg. duct Lutheran services at Jeru salem (Red) Church Sunday at 10:30 A.M. Church school at 9:30 A.M. Maurice Braun, curator of Hawk Mountain Sanctuary, will speak at sponsored by JOHN W. DRY, Esquire the meeting of the New Bethel Young People's Society, January A NEW INSPIRATION FOR THE 25 at 7:30 P.M. at the church. ANNOUNCES HIS RETURN FROM MILITARY SERVICE AND The Rev. Craig J. Dorward in stalled the newly elected officers at HIS RESUMPTION OF PRACTICE OF LAW AT 518 WASH Lutheran services recently. They INGTON STREET, READING, DURING NORMAL OFFICE include: Paul Deysher, secretary; Ethan Bond. treasurer; Paul i& Sen HOURS (PHONE READING 6-1515) AND AT HIS RESI Schroeder and Lawson Henninger, -Welding deacons: and Earl Bond, trustee. [Pa. DENCE, COlLEGE HILL, KUTZTOWN MONDAY AND Mr. and Mrs. William Reber. Mrs. AUTOMOTIVE WORLD 5006 » Katie Trexler and Mrs. William THURSDAY EVENINGS AND WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Kamp visited Mr. and Mrs. Preston Pfiefly and Mr. and Mrs. B. Franklin AND AT OTHER TIMES BY APPOINTMENT (PHONE KUTZ Reber. Reading. TOWN 2114). Paul Schroeder visited Mr. and Mrs. William Kamp. The Albany PTA will have a V THE PREMIER. BUILDER bake sale in the basement of Bal- thaser's Department Store, Ham burg, Thursday morning, January 29. Planning to Remodel Your Kitchen? OF THE \l\ EWGIW E I BEFORE YOU START-CONSULT KRUMSVILLE SYLVESTER A. GRIM ERNST CABINET WORKS, ING. Reporter MADE-TO-ORDER KITCHEN CABINETS The Rev. Craig J. Dorward will BUILT AND INSTALLED conduct services h. New Bethel Zion Church, Grimville, Sunday at 9:00 A.M. Church school at 10:45 Bathroom Modern A.M. Store The Aid Society Of the Grimville Vanitories Counters Church will meet in the church school room, Sunday after church •fa \ «ffaM«ri»*Mpfc J <& school services. \^ — INSTALLATION Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grim, New Tripoli, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS Buck visited Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Phones: Bos. 2031 51 Primrose Alley Christ. Eric Gaskil, Allentown, Philip Res. 2476 Hamburg, Pa. Gruber, Hamburg, and William Grim visited Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Grim. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoppes and son Barry Lee, Boyertown, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breininger and son Paul Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Laften Gregory and son Laften Jr., Orefield, and Helen, Alice, Grace, Elsie and Cath erine Hoppes, Boyertown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nunemaker. for farm fresh SOCIAL SECURITY NOTICE A representative of the Reading Social Security Office will be at the A great new inspiration for the automotive comes from many sources. (J It comes from Town Hall on Tuesday, January 27, world is now on display in our showroom. It's Cadillac's improved Hydra-Matic Drive. Cf It DAIRY PRODUCTS from 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. IMPROVEMENT HIGHLIGHTS the 1953 Cadillac—the latest triumph of Cadil comes from Cadillac's advanced Power Steering* for service call lac's engineering and styling genius. (J Its beauty —so marvelous that turning and parking and alone would place this new motoring creation steering become almost a response to your wish. DELICIOUS DYNAMIC NEW 210 H.P. ENGINE Hamburg 2758 among Cadillac's all-time "greats"—for its in (J And it comes—in even greater measure—from STEAK VASTLY IMPROVED HYDRA-MAT1C DRIVE numerable exterior changes have made it simply Cadillac's great new 210 h.p. engine ... the AND REVERSE CHARGES breath-taking to behold. Gf Its interiors, too, are dramatic climax of almost 40 years of undupli- ADVANCED POWER STEERING* SANDWICHES dramatically new—offering the most beautiful cated experience in the design and construction of Also Serving Fleetwood and Vicinity BREATH-TAKING NEW INTERIORS fabrics and appointments ever available in a V-8 engines. (J We sincerely urge you to see and TASTY HAMBURGERS motor car. (J And for those who desire the ulti drive this great motor car. (J It is offered in three NEW CADILLAC AIR CONDITIONER* WINDSOR DAIRY FARMS BARBECUES mate in comfort, a wonderful new Cadillac Air new series—the beautiful "Sixty-Two," the SEA FOOD MORE BEAUTIFUL EXTERIOR STYLING Conditioner* is now available. Cf But the heart luxurious "Sixty Special" and the distinguished of this new Cadillac's greatness lies in its per "Seventy-Five." There is also Cadillac's new HAMBURG, PA. Hot and Cold Lunches EVEN GREATER OPERATING ECONOMY formance—so extraordinary that it transcends sports convertible, the Eldorado—the most GOOD COFFEE *Op*iomad at extra coil. any previous concept of how a motor car should BOTTLED ON THE FARM glamorous and exciting creation in the whole Truckers say: "Come to act and handle. (J This magnificent performance of Cadillac history. (J Why not come in today? Carl's Service Station" U. S. ROUTE 222 KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 151 1 mile east of Kittitoww 110 WEST MAIN STREET, KUTZTOWN, PA. PHONE 3351 POUR The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, January 15, 1953
READING ROSE SOCIETY January 21: Milton Kuhns, Mrs. Kocher, Robert Speer, Malcolm January 22: Mrs. Howard Kutz, Gordon Kramer, Au^ustT^* CROSSWORD Eidle, Mary Butz, Mrs. Alfred Hilda Wagenhorst, Ruth Lafferty, TO HEAR TWO EXPERTS Norman Seidel, Evelyn Loos, Mrs. Charlotte Kramiich, EllaR ^K PUZZLE A n n a b e 1 1 e Fisher, Arthur Adam, Harold Welder, Mrs. Henry Earl Adam, Mrs. Stewart Eberly, verta Snyder, Coring "j** I HORIZONTAL The Reading Rose Society, an Warmkessel, Mrs. Harry Miller, J. Zuherka, Robert Zettlemoyer and Gloria Gambler, Clarence Leibels- Youth Speaks affiliate of the American Rose So Sally Meek, Arthur £$«, 1 Ottoman K. Grimley, Mary Batz, Bertha Mrs. Ida Moyer. perger, Mrs. John Dornmoyer, Mrs. Franklin Dietrich and AlaJrif* sultan (A new column to appear every now ciety, will hear two speakers at its • A yawning abyss and then at the direction of the January 21 meeting at 8 P.M. at the 11 Long over Youth Council) coat worn by Consumers Gas Company, Reading. soldiers George Hart will talk on "The 13 Stinging Insect Dear Debbie: Blessed Event of the Rose Family," 14 King of and George Ohlhus will demon Bashan In your last letter you mentioned 15 Wrote Robin that your small town has a place strate the budding of a rose and son Crusoe 17 Sumatran flooded for ice-skating. Golly, I speak on "Rose Hybridizing." Both squirrel shrew wish we had something like that. are affiliated with the Conrad-Pyle 18 Crib 30 Jewish horns You don't know how lucky you are! Star Rose Gardens, West Grove. festival 33 Soft food There is a community approximate- j During the past year 115 new 33 Fall in drops ry seven miles from ours which has members were received by the So 35 Flowers 37 Earth flooded an area that freezes every ciety, making the total membership oddess year. This seems to prove safe and f o cancel 325, of whom 75 are members of 30 Connected practical. It would be keen to have the American Rose Society. 33 Goddess of discord an ice-skating place of our own in j 34 Hindu deity town. IB Hunting dog MARILYN WEAVER TO (pi.) Don't get the wrong idea. Our I 38 Resinous WED RUSSELL OSWALD substance town is wonderful and I'm proud of j 41 Chemical it. However, ice-skating seems to | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weaver, Jor suffix dan, recently announced the en 43 Growing out be a major interest in town, there-j 44 Girl's name fore I believe it would be a wonder gagement of their daughter, Mar 45 Outfit ilyn, to Russell Oswald, son of Mr. 47 Small repro ful community project. How about j ductive body and Mrs. Floyd Oswald, New Tri 40 Turf it, Debbie? If you or anybody, who | 80 Wife of happens to read over your shoulder, J poli, at a party at their home. Geraint PUZZLE NO. 331 The bride-to-be works in the of 83 Moro of Lake has any pertinent suggestions, Lanao in the 51 502 (Rom. i 56 Note of scale fices of General Electric Company, 10 Baseball num.) 58 A direction please send them to me. Philippines teams 53 Over (contr.) Allentown, and Oswald is employed 54 A direction 31 Remnant Your pal, 88 To want 34 One who by the Pennsylvania Power and 87 Levelled tends sick Answer te Passle No. 320 Gwen 88 Pig pens 30 Taste Light Company, Allentown. Both 80 Withers 30 Charge upon 3 A L T P.S. Any of you Patriot readers are graduates of Slatington High property c s A R who might have suggestions for me, School. VERTICAL 81 Phil. Island send them in care of Box 67, Youth A magician sash BODROB HUP nn Aloft Council, Kutztown Postoffice. i3 Measure of 83 Wire hoop length for fasten- •BUHG ana oan 4 The cweetsop 38 Afflicted with 8 To postpone OODD DO0 QHDD CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAYS 8 Dairy pro 38 Puts in row DCU DDD GHBsnm Kutztown: Carol Ann Fritch, 8 duct BUT WU WON'T TAKE WMR EYES OFF THE SCREEN/ • No wonder! . . . it's a perfect sanctuary of steel. • ... it gives you the option of Full-time Power T/sc St0tyo£c$fe/ Big. Sturdy. Safe. Steering that turns and parks your car with th • No wonder! ... it gives you the feeling all Chrysler merest touch. Eliminating all "wheel fight"! owners feel: that of complete car control! • No wonder! . . . it's so beautifully styled. A • No wonder!... its famous Spitfire engine will delight to look at, parked at your front door! pull you out of any "tight spot" in a hurry! • Give your wife the fun of driving this new • .. . its new-type shock absorbers swallow up the Chrysler. Don't rJ-m-ive her any longer. Or worst road bumps. Wouldn't waken p K«»»,.I The beautiful "54* ON STAGE CHRYSIER WINDSOR-one of Americas first family of fine cars! in Person. «.&«•„ WOMEN ONLY MR. ALEXANDER LEEDS MENOEY 9P.M / \ AT 7 P.M. 'tO HrGlENE COMMENTATOR • HIGH SCH001 AM AMD 0rl» • / WKSES IN ATTENDANCE ALL SHOWSJ FIRST SHOWING IN THEATRE THIS TERRITORY REICHARD MOTORS-U S. Route 222, Kutztown. Pa TOPTON STARTING MONDAY, PALACE JANUARY 26TH The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, January 15, 1953 FTVB *"" Quill**1 KHS ADULT CLASSES ATTENDED CLINIC GARY GEIGER SURPRISED i ?e house ••* a *•_ ••• __ b* schooi directors association. Henry Kerr, North Whiteoak TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT l fire. The loss included six horses, Mrs. Schuler's beautiful flowers street, attended the recent clinic on ON HIS SIXTH BIRTHDAY 40 hogs and 14 head of cattle. The and shrubs lend an air of charm to Poultry Health and Nutrition at An address by Donald Geib, vet A surprise birthday party was new barn, a beautiful sight is a the century-old house which is a Whitmoyer Laboratories, Incor ! erinarian, on "Dairy Cattle Diseases held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. symbol not only of the Schuler de symbol of the stability of Pennsyl porated, Myerstown. During his stay and Ailments," will highlight the Wayne Geiger, Mertztown R. D. 1, sire to stay on the farm but a trib vania agriculture. at the laboratories, he attended meeting of the adult classes in agri in honor of the sixth birthday of ute to 125 neighbors and friends classroom lectures and demonstra culture Monday evening at 7:30 in their son, Gary. The room was dec- who turned out t0 help Wlth the tions and participated in poultry the KHS library. Emphasis will be Men's Night at CALENDAR Youth Council orated with colored balloons sus barn raising. Bangs disease, tuberculosis and disease diagnosis work. He is em Tonight — Rotary, 5:45 P.M.; i pended from pink, white and blue It would be impossible to study mastitis. A discussion and business ployed as salesman by Hauck Feed V.F.W. and Home Association, streamers. Games were enjoyed and the history of Pennsylvania agricul- and Supply, Pine street. meeting will precede Dr. Geib's 8:00 P.M., Post Home Schedules Events to the special delight of the children ture for the past quarter century talk. Pioneer Grange January iS—Auxiliary Juniors, a birthday cake plus ice-cream top- \ without running across the name of A total of 45 attended the recent Men's night will be observed at 7:00 P.M., Miller Home A roller skating party will be ped the refreshments, and lollipops George Schuler. A tireless member, meeting at which time John THE FARM the January 24 meeting of the Pio January 17—Public Card Party, held at Skateland at the Reading were favors ' officeholder and promoter of the Schwenk, manager of Lehigh Val neer Grange when the men will 7:30 P.M., Miller Home, spon Fairgrounds, Tuesday evening, The "surprisers" were Richard, | Grange for 32 years, Mr. Schuler is ley Cooperative Breeding Farm, present the program. The program sored by Legion Auxiliary January 27, sponsored by the Top- Susan and Judy Acker, Patricia a Past Overseer of the State QUESTION committee comprises Mahlon presented a talk on the outlook of January 19 — Legion; Topton- toh-Longswamp Youth Council. Ap Geiger Percy Derr, Ronald Ang- j Grange, Past Master of the Berks the dairy business as it effects the Fritch,, chairman, Robert Heilman, Longswamp Chamber of Com plication for tickets and bus trans stadt Dale Pensinger, David Lantz, j County Pomona Grange, and Past farmer and emphasized dairy herd BOX Burd Schantz, Robert Pensinger, merce Connie Rauenzahn, Nancy Kistler, Master of the local Grange, Fleet Howard Geisinger and Walter portation must be made at the high improvement and herd improve by BILL GIVENS January 20 — V.F.W. Auxiliary, Dawn Geiger, Patrick Rauenzahn, wood, No. 1839, where his son, Har Schultz. The women of the grange school. ment records. A general discussion 8:00 P.M., Post Home Mr. and Mrs. P,aul Angstadt, Mr. old, is Master and George, Steward. ICYW Farm Director are planning to serve a luncheon j ______followed. From—Mr. J. P., Barto, Pa. The Youth Council will also spon and Mrs. Gerald Boyer, Mr. and j Mr. Schuler is a member of the 4.—What can 1 do with clay soil after the meeting. ' TATUEDINE UADDFI sor a "Hockey Special," to the Her- Mrs. Edwin Rauenzahn Sr. State Committee of the Farmers CEMETERY MEETING to keep it from baking? Representatives from the Berks -AinEKinc nAKrCL shey Sports Arena, Saturday, Janu Home Administration and has Reports from 35 cemetery asso Ans. — The best plan is to mix County Tuberculosis Society will WEDS RAYMOND UNGER ary 31 via Bieber bus, to witness AUXILIARY TO MEET served on the State Committee of ciations and a discussion on sale plenty ot organic matter, which in present the program at the Grange the Cleveland-Hershey game. Con Auxiliary of Shoemaker- the Production and Marketing Ad- cludes v ell rotted leaves, manure, The Rev. Franklin D. Slifer sol The Hall for the February 14 meeting. tact Eleanor Bieber for reserva Bond Post, No. 7071, Veterans of ministration. He has been very ac- of lots and trust funds will high and peat moss, into the soil. The newly appointed youth com emnized the recent marriage of tions. light the quarterly meeting of the Catherine Harpel, daughter of Mr. Foreign Wars will meet Tuesday \ tive in foreign relief work. He is Famous LevOlor • • • mittee includes Burd Schantz, chair More than 35 attended the "Snow evening at 8:00 at Ihe Post Home, j now serving his third term as a di- Berks C ounty Cemetery Association and Mrs. Benjamin Harpel, 63 East VENETIAN BLINDS From — Mrs man, Annette Snyder, Robert Pen Ball" frolic held recently at the *- . _ T (rector in the county Extension as- singer, "Fern Hertzog, Evelyn Diehl High street, to Raymond Unger, Friday evening at 8:00 at the J. S., Tamaqua. Junior High School, which was i sociation. Pa. and Allen Merkel. son of Mr- anc* Mrs. Harvey Unger, in the Colors YOU Charles Evans Cemetery Chapel, Q.—How can sponsored by the Youth Council. George Schuler Carrying on his early interest in The developing committee met Reading, at St. Peter's E. and R. Music was on recordings. Eleanor Reading. I make my ! teaching and education, Mr. Schuler WANT recently at the home of George Lei- Church. Bieber. Wayne Geiger and Richard (Continued from page one) poinsetta plant MEASURED & INSTALLED FREE bloom next bold, New Smithville. In attendance i The bride was given in marriage Druckenmiller were the chaper- showed at county fairs and achieved ! *erved as » *-H.Club leader !°r te» b en very aC tlV m year? were: Clarence Romig, Ray Pen- by her father and was attended by ones. a reputation as a hog breeder which 3^,.-* ^ f. c * Call Topton 61R3 Ans. — Your singer, Allen Swartzentruber, Carl her sister, Patricia Ann, as maid of "s recognized in hi.T position as di- Christian education as a Sunday poinsetta plant Diehl, Mahlon Fritch, Paul Rothen- honor. Harvey Unger Jr., brother School superintendent and teacher Estimate* Cheerfully Given PALACE MARGO WENDELL HEADS rector and superintendent of the can bloom next burger, Harold Overly and Ralph of the bridegroom, was best man. swine and sheep department at the .o f a men's Bible class. Mr. Schuler THEATRE TOPTON season and here Rann | Ushers were William Houser and as a EARL A. TREXLER is the procedure LOCAL CAMP FIRE GIRLS Reading Fair-a capacity in which ^rvm* t George Leibold, purchasing agent Lester Unger. he has served for 30 years. school director, is president of the 107 S. HOME AVE. TOPTON to follow. Wait A Margo Wendell heads the Camp county school directors group and THURS.-FRI.-SAT., until the present bloom comes off. for the grange, attended a meeting reception was held at the Kutz- George is raising Berkshires now. town Fire Hall. Fire Girls. Other officers recently council member of the state JANUARY 15-16-17 and then put the plant in a dark, at Reading. named are Sandra Fenstermacher, He keeps his herd in top notch f_ cool, place until about June 1st. At The bride attended the Long form by adding new blood lines in that time prune the plant back swamp township schools and was vice president; Virginia Fenster REV. HOFFMAN SPEAKS macher, secretary; Faye Stoudt, the form of State Farm Show cham level vith the ground and then employed by the General Seating pions. His market hogs have shown repot it. Now, your poinsetta is AT BURNING OF GREENS Company lJ11Uprio1r to her marriage ready to begin growing and blobm- ' T^'T^ " "« ^^,£^1^ excellent quality and quite regu for ing again. The address by the Rev. Alton F • Ih!„ I ™gT"S\ a i gr^U A f Phvllif Trunk chaolafn larity hit the top of the market. Be • • • Hoffman, highlighted the "Burning For"Readinc"e veterang High" isSchoo employel andd bya nWes Aitr ^nyins irunK, cnapiam. * _.a_v„* i,nBC Mr c^vmipr fill* From—Mr. D. G., Secane, Pa. sldes lue / THE STORY OF \ of the Greens" Tuesday evening at ern Electric, Reading. The girls plan to take the Trail market hogs Mr Schuler tills Q.—How can 1 get rid of a held Memorial Park, sponsored by the Seekers test in a few weeks. | a t>risk demand for breeders and my of turnips? Youth Council. Recently they held a party in | feeders. . . Ana.—The most practical method Other participants were the Rev. Rachel Walbert honor of Helen Marberger, Berks Construction, ingenuity and good WILL ROGERS would De to plow the turnips under Franklin D. Slifer, invocation; re in the Spring for fertilizer. Also Camp Fire executive director,! workmanship are everywhere in marks by Richard Trexler, council Reading, and Mrs. George Wean, evidence. The Schuler sons, Har- sheep could be folded there. The ol turnips could also be lifted from president and William Herbein, Feted at Shower Topton, a sponsor, and a member j d and George, built several wagon the ground and fed to the live burgess; and the benediction by the ocountyf the . extensioMrs. Franklin committen D. Slifere o,f alstheo bodies for use on a purchased _ WILL ... JANE stock. Rev. Wilson H. Hartzell. Special A pre-nuptial miscellaneous show of Topton, substituted for her hus chassis. Poultry shelters, a hog • • • music was rendered by the com- er was held at the home of Mrs. band, who is also a sponsor. Songs houseand ,implemen a combinatiot shen dgrai annd storagotheer From—Mrs. D. M., Pottsville, Pa. bined Youth Choirs of St. Peter's Earl Walbert Jr., Longswamp, in l_nci games were enjoyed. buildings are evidence of valuable ROGERSU WYMAN skills • HI* F»th«r a* Mrs Will Rooen Q.—Could you tell me whether E. and R. and Trinity Lutheran honor of Rachel Walbert, whose \ The girls also had a Christmas ' which help to keep overhead or not rotted sawdust is of any churches. The greens were lighted marriage to Pfc. Alfred Grim will j party at which gifts were exchang- i down. The farm is also well sup- Et Ovt*»0~ • \imtt(/ v due when added to soil? plied with modern and labor-sav .EDDIE CANTOR..* by the Boy Scouts. \ take place on January 24 at 4:00 ed. They made holiday favors for Ans.—If the rotted sawdust you ing equipment. add to your soil is not supple At a meeting of the Youth Coun- P.M. at Christ (DeLong's) Church, j the Berks Heim and Wernersville cil preceding the burning, plans Bowers. Mrs. Guy Schaeffer was co- i state hospital, The Schulers have had their share SUN.-MON., JAN. 18-19 mented with extra nitrogen it will of misfortune, too. Some twelve ler do . more harm than good. The were made for a Valentine dance, hostess. A luncheon was served and years ago all the buildings—except lis- nitrog n deficiency can be over The Council will meet January the table was centered with daisies. LYONS CHURCH NEWS WARNER BROS, PRESENT come by adding sulphate of am 23 at 6:30 P.M. in the basement of, Miniature black frying pans used The film, "Fire Upon the Earth" monia along with the sawdust. St. Peter's E. and R. Church. ; as spoon holders were the favors. of special interest to teen-agers and "He owns a theater downtown," . —— | Decorations consisted of wedding church school teachers, will be Hear fill Given* Dally os the EXTENSION CLUB I bells and yellow and white stream- LYONS HOTEL "KrW form Hoar" 5:30-6:30 4.M. shown Sunday following the 10:15 And the main feature stars Atlantic's Triple Verna Criss, Berks county home : ers. A.M. Communion at St. Paul's Luth HOEDOWN & Refined Heating Oil. Catering to the public, he economist, will be in charge of the j In attendance were: Mrs. Lewis Change eran Church, Lyons. This announce knows the value of clean, economical heating. first meeting on dress making spon- j Trout, Kutztown; Mrs. William JWHTIC Earth's actors change earth's ment is made by the Rev. Harold CITY DANCE So he uses it at home, too. sored by the Women's Extension \ Jaeger, Fleetwood; Mrs. George scenes; and the curtain or human W. Sell, pastor. Grim and Mrs. Eric Webb, Bowers; Call Or Write Now HEATING OILS life should be lifted on reality, on Club, to be held Monday afternoon EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Mrs. Curvous Stauffey and Mrs. that which outweighs time; on duty at 1:30 at the Longswamp Social MEETING POSTPONED Hall. Earl Walbert Sr., Topton; Mrs. January 16th done and life perfected, wherein Woodrow Walbert, Alburtis; and The meeting of the Auxiliary joy is real and fadeless.—Mary Women starting their first year Juniors of Ray A. Master Post, No. BLUE & GOLD W. THEO. MILLER & SON. INC. are to bring cotton material and j Mrs. Leon Mazurie, Longswamp Baker Eddy 217, American Legion, which had BUILDING SUPPLIES — LUMBER — COAL — FUEL OIL — FEED HAROLD MILLER, Caller dress pattern, and those starting been postponed due to inclement their second year are to bring rayon GENEROUS INGATHERING KUTZTOWN VIRGINVILLE weather, will be held Friday eve NO MINORS ALLOWED material and a pattern. All women More than 1,064 pounds of cloth Phone 3381 Phone Hamburg 2990 TUES.-WED., JAN. 20-21 HOME OWNERS DONT BARGAIN ning at 7:00 at the Miller Home. interested are invited to attend. ing were gathered by the Can- AND PAY FOR TROUBLE AND BE tantes Chorus of Trinity Lutheran SORRY. BUY GOOD STORM WIN ' .,. , „ . ,, . ! Church in their recent drive for DOWS AND BE HAPPY. MANY The Auxiliary of Ray A. Master the needy people o{ Europe The Post No. 217, American Legion, will clothing was taken to the World WISH THEY DID, FOR HONESTY sponsor a public card party Satur- Relief center at Phillipsburg, New AND BUYING DIRECT FROM FAC day evening at 8:00 at the Miller Jersey. New beauty, style and luxury for the TORY SAVES MONEY. PHONE 8544 Home. xhe chorus thanks the donors The Auxiliary will conduct a from Topton and the surrounding AFTER 5 P.M. WRITE W. H. EISEN- tk VIRGINIA FIELD • RICHARD DENNING bake sale on Saturday, January areas for tneir generous response. HARD, 916 PENN AVENUE, SINK 31 from 10:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. in , A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE ING SPRING, PA. the lobby of the Palace Theatre. | V.F.W. TO MEET Cash Nite Wed. All members are urged to donate j Shoemaker-Bond Post, No. 7071, National Stock- Car Champion* baked goods. | Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Home Association, Mertztown, will meet tonight at 8:00 at the Post Home. Officers will be elected by the Home Association. TO SPONSOR BINGO The Fire Company Auxiliary will sponsor bingo January 28 at 8:00 P.M. at the Fire House. /^A__£__S Beauty of style and harmony and grace and good rhythm depend on simplicity.—Plato Your son. which 4-DA college for him? SPECIAL Fabulous t *HUDSONS WIN TRIPLE Thursday - Friday - Saturday - Sunday ONL Y! 1953 HUDSON HORNET STOCK-CAR CROWN This year enjoy performance, safety and durability you've never known before 1952 CADILLAC Fleetwood Sedan 1952 DODGE 4-door Sedan. A beau This year treat yourself to genuine cars, for the most stable, most com like new, very low mileage, tiful job. Fully equipped. driving fun in a fabulous 1953 Hudson fortable ride on the road. Hornet, the car that won the Cham fully equipped including power Only $1995 pionship in all three stock-car racing And for flashing performance, just steering, etc. associations last year. feel the deep-chested surge of Twin H-Power+, Hudson's sensational Special-ONLY $4445 You'll enjoy the new Coronation In multiple-fueling system that develops teriors with deep, foam-rubber, nylon- more power out of every drop of 1950 BUICK Super Sedan, radio, upholstered cushions, and the smartest In 57 stock-car races held in 1952. regular-grade gasoline. New Dual- Hudsons won 49 victories—and appointments ever seen in the motor Range Hydra-Matic Drive is avail 1952 CHEVROLET '/.-ton Pick-up- heater dynaflow, etc. * world. were named Champion in" all \ able at extra cost on all 1953 Hudsons. three racing associations: AAA, Only $1345 Only $1845 You will sense complete safety in your NASCAR and PRA. Hudson Hornet or Wasp because exclusive See us and try a Hudson Hornet or now holds every national AAA "step-down" design provides the low Wasp, the most exciting and glamor record for stock-car competition! MANY OTHER MODELS AND BIG VALUES est center of gravity among American ous cars on the road! 1946's to 1952's tOptkn-i at artrm cost. Your boy I* FOR 1953, A SPECTACULAR NEW PHONE 2191 sure to go to one "college" or another. Life in surance .. . yours ... may de cide which. Farm Bureau Life has several plans, cut to fit HUDSON WASP various family situations, which See the smart and spectacular new 1953 Hudson Wasp, lower-priced KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE CO. can assure you the money it running mate of the Hudson Hornet. The Wasp, too, features new takes to educate your children- styling, new interiors and colors, plus Hudson's famous get-up-and-go. Investigate now . . . call — Standard trim and other specifications and accessories subject to change without notice. Used Car Lot ARLAN W. LONG MACUNGIE R. D. NO. 1 Phone Topton 134R41 V/i Miles West of Kutztown-Route 222 O Crystal Cave Road «- OPEN DAILY—9:00 A M. TO 9:00 P. M. FARM BUREAU MUTUAL SCOTT A. YOUSE SATURDAYS—9:00 A. M. TO 5:00 P. M. SUNDAYS—11.00 A M. TO 5:00 P. M. FIRE INSURANCE CO. NEW JERUSALEM, PA. Phone Topton 121-R-ll HQJUE OFFl« COlUMBuS OHIO -ktmmim SIX The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, January 15, 1953 Cougars Triumph FLEETWOOD TIGERS LEAD player to hit over 10, connected for! 11 tallies, 10 of which came in the Fitzgerald, Walter Walbert, David IN NORTHERN DIVISION KSTC Sport Shots first half. KHS SPORT NEWS Remaley and Wayne Warmkessel. Dance at Grange Hall Over Muhlenberg The Fleetwood Tigers ran their KSTC's next game is scheduled streak to five straight wins in the A party of 40 will journey to Phil More than 100 attended the dance By Paul Garrison for January 31, with Bloomsburg held immediately following, at the Kutztown High's titleholders Northern Division of the Berks The Kutztown State Teachers STC on the Huskies' home court. adelphia January 31 to witness a roared to their fifty-first straigh_t. Scholastic League by thumping the basketball double-header between Grange Hall. Music was by record 0 cagers lost their first Conference Earlier this season, K'town over ings plus Carl Gruber, a volunteer AcmemJimkib Berks Scholastic League victory by Generals from Morgantown 61-39. Penn State and Penn, and between match on Tuesday night when they whelmed the Huskies on the home at the piano. lacing the Muhlenberg Mules 56-34, Paul Price led the Tigers with seven were bowled over by Millersville boards by an 85 to 69 decision, to i Seton Hal1 and Villan<>va, under the fi l gain second Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Owned and Operated by American Star with Dallas O'Neil scoring eight eld goals and a total of 14 points. „o„n _th, e Marauders court, 100 to 59. Place in the 14 member j sponsorship of the BAA. es C o. Conferenc Jacob Esser and Mr. and Mrs. Mar field goals and a total of 16 points. Moyer was second high scorer with j After taking Cheyney STC and j e. Bloomsburg is unpre- The BAA will feature a sports 29-31 MAIN STREET It was the fifth in a row for Silan s 11 points and Hill third with 9 dlctable tin Stapleton. Mrs. Esser is the of Bloomsburg STC by scores of 84 - however, as they ran Panel at its January 27th meeting; ficial advisor of the Council. FLEETWOOD Cougars in the Central Division. points. to 59 and 85 to 69, the Avalanche rougn-shod over former first place | and on January 20 Marcus Held will After hopping to a 16-10 lead in The Fleetwood subs also extend could not cope with the Lancaster f"00* Haven this past Monday, tak- i Present a digest of baseball, basket- the first period, Kutztown held ed their streak in the Junior Var combine, which featured five Ma-1ing tne visitors by 21 points. The ' ball, soccer and golf news. He will FLEETWOOD GROUP TO Muhlenberg to four points in the sity League by defeating the Mor rauder players hitting the double- Avalanche is having a two week ' a^o enliven the interest of the mem- HOLD CARD PARTY second quarter, taking a 39-15 ad gantown JVs 55-25, with Arnold column scoring. With the first place j Iay"°ff because of semester exams, i bers in sports not in season at the The Fire Company Auxiliary of vantage at half-time. leading the scoring for a total of 5 e Fleetwood will conduct a public Other scorers included Adam field goals and 11 points. slot of the Conference> rt"-t_teJ^^^_!'J^ '^'^"^ moment. card party Friday January 30 at 8 TWO Kutztown appeared to be well oJ £"£?** J^LT.sti^i^Z and Fenstermacher, each with 13 contests Wlth an P.M. at the Fire Hall. Plans for the , their wav to win No 3 during the > all-time high of AT BASEBALL SCHOOL event were made at a recent meet tallies, Corrigan 6, Hoppes 6, and tneir way to win JNO. A during me ^ against Wilkes will be in acta i UI1 Joey Bard, ex-KHS player, is at ing, when five new members were I GREAT NAMES Kunkel 2. first quarter as they jumped to an . _ °. . l___r :. _ ,. "-" tending Washington Senators Base In the Junior Varsity League, With The Keglers 8 to 2 lead on the sharp shooting of J**" game after a three^e received. IN FRONT OF Carf Dauefer, John Karo, and Glenn I p ball School, Winter Garden, Flor KHS breezed the Muhlenberg I Fie d FouI m ida. The next meeting will be held QUALITY FOOD PARADg Junior Varsity, 53-50 with Gail J Slivinske. The Avalanche kept a J * February 10 at 8 P.M. with the fol LYONS BOWLING LEAGUE 4-point lead during most of the Hartmann 29 15 Moyer leading the scoring with a I 83 lowing as the lunch committee: Mrs. Quality Brand Names don't just happen. A brontf W quarter until two quick field goals Dauefer 22 20 64 total of 20 points and 7 field goals. Kar0 Doris Noll, Mrs. Helen Seaman, Other scorers included: Reiden- I Topton Legion 7 by Ben Walker and Wally Evans • JJ 21 63 500 at "Burning Mrs. Grace Stitzer and Mrs. Arlene reputation for top quality is earned by past perfor Max's Food Store 5 13 43 put the Marauders in the lead, 19, Slivinske 15 (Continued from page one) Sanders. Games will follow. hour 13. Stauffer 10, Hertzog 4, Saul Reiter's Tavern 5 to 18. Two foul shots by John Karo | Cocivera 13 16 42 ance, and thaf s why these two great names hold sud, 2, Druckenmiller 2, and Keller 2. Maier's Farms 4 put K'town back in front, with but Smith 18 4 40 trance, and the watchers were led ROTARY SPEAKER high places in the minds of homemakers that insist ' Lyons 4 20 seconds remaining when Kenny Fatzinger 7 6 20 to the grounds by the Brass En COUGARS WIN SIXTH ^nLrgers . Kline, high man for the hosts, broke ! Bergman 4 6 14 semble, William S. Moyer, director. The Rev. J. Paul Kehm was the top quality foods. 6 ! through for a quick lay-up to make j A1banese 1 0 2 Greens' Collectors speaker at yesterday's dinner meet VICTORY IN HOOP LEAGUE Sunshine Beer ing of Fleetwood Rotary at the 6 I it 22 to 20. ! Diehl 1 0 2 It was the Hi-Y Club members Heinz Tomato The KHS Cougars roared to their Monday Fleetwood Hotel. | Scherer 0 1 11 who collected the greens, in trucks sixth straight consecutive triumph Alburtis 793 879 860 "BY PAUL GARRISON" | lent by the borough, Harry Knittle 14-oz in the Central Division of the Berks Maier's Farms 873 805 778 With this issue Paul Garrison, and Carl Bieber Society bottle Scholastic Basketball League by de Lyons 900 898 830 LEGION JUNIOR BASEBALL l The spirit of truth and the spirit KETCHUP Allentown, begins a college sports 1 This is g00d ractic feating Wilson High 71-56 on the Max's Food Store .... 832 910 793 column which he has labelled TEAM BANOUPT TnMir-UT P e for a of freedom—they are the pillars of Cougars' home hardwood. It was High single: Bolognese, Maier's ICMIV1 BANUUfcT TONIGHT javelin thrower!" "Here's the nicest Beef Noodle, Chicken Noodle, KSTC SHOTS. tree not a society.—Ibsen Chicken with Rice. Clam Chowder, the fifty-second straight loop de Farms. 218. Addresses by Sammy Balliet, , - needle on it!" "Watch HEINZ SOUPS Chicken Gumbo, etc. A member of the class of '53, how you toss 'em! I don't want pine cision for the Cougars. The score High triple: Bolognese, Maier's manager of the Coplay Juniors; Cream of Green Pea, Vegetable, at the half was 39-25 in favor of Farms, 575. he was a former tackle on the Lawson Kidling, Northampton and trees for supper!" "Wonder if we HEINZ SOUPS Vegetarian, Cream of Celery the Cougars. Dallas O'Neil led the Tuesday Golden Avalanche. He is spe- fourteenth district manager; and could collect trees tomorrow too, cializing in the elementary cur- and skip classes!" shouted the boys scoring with nine field goals and Topton Legion 914 932 839 Cy Morgan, scout for the Phillies, STRAND HEINZ KOSHER DILL PICKLES : """ Shollenberger's 769 789 riculum. will highlight the banquet for the as they made the collection and 812 His "From Where I Sit" in the stacked the great pile. They includ 2score4 pointsr wit. Corrigah seven wafields secon goalds higandh cSunshin„«.„_! e T?Bee- r 872 925 891 j members and their parents of the HEINZ CUCUMBER PICKLE college "Keystone" is one of the Legion Junior League Baseball to ed George Erb, Jr., William Schear 17 points. Other scorers were Adam Reiter's Tavern 908 911 933! Last Times Tonight 14, Alesi 7, Youse 5, and Fenster High single: Lessig, Reiter's Tav most popular columns. A recent night at 6:30 at the Legion Hall. er, Marcus Held, Jr., Richard Moll, Boston Style, Vegetarian or Tomato Sauce with Pork macher and Kunkel each with two ern, 217. number had to do with "The Day Jackets, made available through Gerald Reber, Robert Gaumer, Jay ANTHONY DEXTER in HEINZ BEANS points. the Spray Ladies Lost." The donations, will be presented to the Boyer, William Serfass, Ronald High triple: Lessig, Reiter's Tav SkUai Pure Peach or Apricot In the Junior Varsity game, ern, 600. sports writer is also an authority team. Paul Kramer is the team's Smith, Kenneth Shade, Ray Cron- The Brigand K-town romped Wilson JVs 45-27, on "Things Atomoical" in a hu manager. rath, Steve Kieffer, Warren Schlott- with Reidenhour leading the scor morous sort of way. man, Feryl Stein, Gene Miller «n Technicolor TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE The Legion Auxiliary will pre Wayne Shade, Michael Ehrich, Ken ing with five field goals and 14 W PRESERVES In the second period, Millersville pare the banquet. neth Schmehl, Bernard Moll, Lamar points. Becks Feed 4 Fri. & Sat. Mad* from pur* fruit in our own Preserving Kitchens*. ¥ January 16-17 Moselem Hotel 3 began to roll, racking up 22 mark Sokols 1 ers while holding the locals to 13 GARY COOPER in points. John Karo and Carl Dauefer, Vine 46-0! BASKETBALL STANDINGS Kurtz Chevy 0 frUae TOMATO JUICE Ripened 27c Moselem Hotel .743 803 816—2362 both with four personals early in ATTENTION MEMBERS AND GUESTS Springfield Rifle the quarter, sat out most of the Gelatin or Central - Division Sokols 755 763 758—2276 second half as the Marauders kept in Technicolor 9d£a£ DESSERTS Pudding 3 •*»20c W Becks Feed ....638 728 751—2117 j up the torrid pace. Karo, who Added: Sports Reel and Cartoon Kutztown 6 Kurtz Chevy ...649 742 723—2114 KUTZTOWN FIRE CO. No. 1 15%-c scored 10 points in the first half, 9 cember meeting of the Interpost, f crowded in the Trexler building, so piano by Carl Gruber. Attendance, torney John G. Rothermel, Reading; and stated that the next meeting in 1908 a new, brown-stone front including wives of the directors and Clark W. Bittner, Kempton, R. 1; Kuwait Ponders What to Do Kutztown Calendar will be held at George Washington building was erected, which the employees, totaled 34. The tables and Clinton A. L. Schmoyer, Brein Carver Post January 26 at 8 P.M. bank still occupies. In 1925 it was were arranged in the form of a hol igsville. Americanism Program enlarged; and the interior was reno low square, the inner edge of which Officers are to be elected Jan At the February meeting Mrs. vated in 1928. Last year the building *» Co. With $150,000,000 a Year Tonight—At 6:30—Junior Legion Baseball Banquet—Legion Hall I was lined with potted poinsettias. uary 20. The present ones include Tonight—Grange—At Grange Hall Sarah Saul will present an Amer was again renovated and a modern Mr. Siegfried, president; Mr. icanism program. lighting system installed. j given to the wives as souvenirs. r His Highness Abdullah as Salim January 16—At 6:30 P.M. Kutztown Fire Company Golf Team—Fire Schmoyer, vice president; Mr. Baer, OOD. his enlightened decisions have giv Hall In the lobby are two oil paint- Employees secretary; and Mr. Rothermel, at *A. as Subah. Sheik of Kuwait, faces en a once-backward country new January 17—Snow Frolic—KHS—Sponsored by Future Farmers and ! The employees are Nevin W. one of the world's most pleasant | ings. One of Mr. Gonser, painted by torney. hospitals, schools, a modern water Homemakers ! Hensinger, cashier and trust offi- problems—what to do with an in National Bank JP. Kostenbader, was presented by supply, and an enviable position January 18—At 9:15 A.M. 35th Anniversary Trinity Lutheran Church icer; George W. Meitzler and Wil- come of $150,000,000 a year. j his adopted daughter, Katie Frey, as potential banker of the Near School, Topton—Dr. A. F. Kemp, Speaker (Continued from page one) I liam M. Greenawald, assistant No income taxes cut into this I and unveiled at the annual share YOU'RE ALWAYS East. January 18—At 10 A.M. Thank-Offering, Grace E. C. WMS—Mrs. i cashiers; Wallace P. Christman and bonanza. There are no restrictions Miriam Hess, Missionary to Africa, Speaker building. Charles D. Herman was holders' meeting January 8, 1929. Boom has come in no uncertain the first depositor, and the first ; The Hon. Frederick A. Marx, former I William J. Wessner, assistant trust AT YOUR BEST on what he might buy—polo ponies terms to Kuwait's mud-walled cap January 20—At 7:30 P.M. Parent-Group KSTC Laboratory School PTA—At the School day's total was $6,273. | solicitor and director, made the ad-officers; Henry A. Zimmerman and or palaces, gold-plated limousines ital, also named Kuwait. Shiny ... in a Blatt made-to-meaiur» suit January 21—Rotary—Blair M. Sleppy, Past President Berks Real The Patrick made this comment ; dress, and the portrait was accepted i William J. Wessner, clerks; and or block-long yachts. cars, trucks and giant earth-mov Estate Board "Looking Ahead for '53" concerning the event: "The Kutz \ by President Henry W. Saul. The Mrs. Perma Dreibelbis, part-time or coat. Everything from the fine fa MES But instead, Abdullah Salim is ing machinery rumble through January 21—At 7:30 P.M. Installation—East Penn Democratic Club- j other portrait is that of Oliver P. brics to the last button is sarforially wisely turning his sudden wealth town National Bank, our new finan clerk. busy bazaars among camels and Bowers Hotel Grimley, presented by the Grimley into a far better way of life for cial institution, swung open its Re-elected Directors correct. Perfect fit is guaranteed, and goats. Arabs in flowing robes, no January 22—Fire Company Auxiliary family. Directors, re-elected this week, at fARADE 170.000 people in an ancient and madic Bedouins and veiled Kuwaiti January 26—Guild—St John's E-R—Mrs. Clarence J. Smith, Hostess grated iron doors for business on Blatt's prices a e reasonable. neglected part of the world. A re Monday and is in full flow now. It Ar niversaries the annual meeting, include the fol women mingle with roustabouts January 27—At 6:30 P.M. Business and Professional Woman's Club- SPECIALIST ON CUSTOM TAILORING markable transformation is taking Keystone Hotel—Burgess Ira Moyer, Speaker began business not with any flour Addresses featured the 30th an lowing: George A. Dreibelbis, Vir from Texas and Oklahoma and ginville; Dr. Charles A. Hottenstein, FOR MEN AND WOMEN place in the tiny sunbaked Sheik businessmen from London. Kuwait January 29—Girl Scout Night—Woman's Club—Helen Wisniewski, ish, bluster or ado, but with that niversary January 10, 1928. Dr. [perform. dom of Kuwait at the head of the Speaker quiet, earnest unassuming air that j Henry W. Saul, in behalf of the Clarence S. Siegfried, Fred N. works today at the tempo of Times Baer, Dr. Q. A. W. Rohrbach and Iioldsuch Persian Gulf, the National Geo- Square transplanted to the desert. means business and characterizes j shareholders and directors, at the PETEB B. BLATT Harold T. Miller, Kutztown; George jrraphic Magazine reports in an successful enterprises. It is gratify i annual moeting that same day, pre 438 WALNUT STREET KUTZTOWN insist on There are many signs left of the W. Schuler, Fleetwood, ,R. 2; At article by Near East traveler Paul old way of life. While tankers gulp ing that our moneyed men are ac sented embossed resolutions and Edward Case. oil from a 4,000-foot pier extend Church Notes | tuated by a due portion of local flowers to Philip Hoch, an original Kuwait rests on a virtual ocean ing into the Gulf from the new patriotism. They realize that it only director, and to Oliver P. Grimley, of oil. Beneath its sands are an born port-city, Mena al Ahmadi, Holiness Christian, Lyons requires cooperation of home forces first cashier. He also paid this trib r— CS estimated 16 billion barrels of black Rev. Daniel W. Zimmerman, Pastor to make this bank one of the most ute to the memory of John R. Gon llll Kuwait shipwrights still shape teak gold—a proved petroleum reserve logs with hand adzes into impro Church School, 10 A.M. Worship, flourishing in the county; and for ser: "If our late departed president, roughly half that of the United vised dhows for pearling, fishing 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Prayer this reason they do cooperate. Their John R. Gonser, had lived this day, THE BEST FOOD..ALWAYS! 3 States. and trading. Meeting, Wednesday, 7:45 P.M. example has a healthy influence he also would have served for 30 Tapping this pool at a current Behind the teak gates of Kuwait upon the community and the conse consecutive years, but an all-wise 11-oz ,,f 80C.O0O barrels a day, the town, new cement-block buildings Seventh Day Adventist Fleetwood quence is that everybody takes an Providence saw fit to call him cant 33c interest in the success of our new away." Open House was observed, Split Lobster Tall, Scallops, Kuwait Oil Company, pays the are replacing mud houses beside Rev. Richard Fearing, Pastor Fried Shrimp, Crab Meat n-oi _ [om an even 50 per cent of financial institution. What estab and there was music, and a distribu widened, asphalt streets. A new 1,- Saturday: Church School, 9:30 A.M. Balls, French Fried Potatoes cans 25__>|,C lishes confidence at once is the tion of souvenirs. all p: 200,000 - gallon - a - day distillation Worship, 11 A.M. Prayer Meeting, and Cole Slaw—garnished »By dynastic law the Sheik re- plant will suck water from the economy with which everything is with tomato and tartar 25-ax Wednesday, 7:45 P.M. There was no observance of the iar 35c ct ives this money as personal in- Gulf, providing the city as well managed. There is no multiplicity sauce—all for only $1.15 He alone decides what to with its first major source of of salaried employees, no high 50th anniversary, but congratula 16-©* Missionary Church, Fleetwood tions and good wishes were received Iar 25c do with it all. In the last few years. electric power. Rev. Harvey E. Ache, Pastor salaries, no extravagance about fur niture and fixtures. Everything is from Chase National Bank of New 16-oi Church School, 9:30 A.M. Worship, York, the Philadelphia National cant sufficient but nothing is overdone." 27c 10:30 A.M. and 7:45 P.M. Young The first officers were John R. Bank, and from shareholders. SPECIAL People's Fellowship, 7:00 P.M. The bank's solicitor, John Rother- Gonser, president; Dr. J. S. Trex 1 ler, vice president; Walter B. Bie mel, Reading, spoke on "Christmas HOT TURKEY Sandwich PLATTER with fill Our Men in Uniform STABLE MISTRESS . . . Mme. ber, secretary; and Oliver P. Grim in Many Lands" at the recent 55th Leon Volterra, of Paris, owner A Quick Review ley, cashier. Directors, in addition anniversary dinner held at the Fire ing and cranberry relish $1.00 Jet Mechanic Welder, Fleetwood R. D. 1; and I of 120 race horses, is shown on Last year wasn't the greatest to Gonser, Bieber and Trexler were Hall. Cashier Nevin Hensinger read 9 a brief resume of the history of the Airman 3 C Charles Simmons, Howard Young, Fleetwood R. D. 3, arrival in New York. She wears I sport year on record, bat there were William Hinterleiter, Daniel Grim, SERVED 4:00 P. M. TO 12:00 P. M. who is studying jet mechanics at from Reading Board 28. a shawl bearing the picture of j a number of notable achievements: James Heffner, Frederick >>ehm, institution, and President Clarence Siegfried read the list of directors the Air Force Base, Amarillo, Among the five men sent from one of her better steeds. A new heavy weight champion, Kutztown; Philip Hoch, 01e\; Ru W I L T R O U T S Texas, enjoyed a recent furlough Hamburg Board 28 are: Glenn Kol Rocky Marciano, was crowned . . . dolph Angstadt, Dryville; and Wil and employees. Prayer was offered with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ler, Blandon; Karl Nester, Lenharts Casey Stengel and his Yankees an liam Breinig, Breinigsville. All of by George Meitzler, an assistant 1 MILE WEST OF KUTZTOWN—Phone 3941 cashier. Music was provided on the George Simmons. Fleetwood, R. 1. ville; and Harold Einsig, John Riss- MRS. KISTLER SPEAKS nexed their fourth straight world these men have died. Other direc He intends to look up Jay Leim- miller and Benjamin Forney, Fleet series ... It was an Olympic year tors subsequently chosen, and who bach. of town, who, he just learned, wood. TO MISSIONARY GUILD with 6,900 athletes competing and have since died, were James Marx, is at the same school. Has Furlough America once more came oat on Wilson Krum, Phapn Heffner, John COLLEGE DRESS SHOP • COLLEGE DRESS SHOP • COLLEGE DRESS SHOP A comprehensive talk on the mis top in the final unofficial point tabu 12 Men Inducted Airman 3/c Charles Himmel- Hunsicker, Alan Angstadt, George sionary program of the Lutheran lation . . . College football roared A total of 12 East Penn Valley berger. who is stationed at Denver, Church was given last night at the Weida, William Emore, John Christ- Colorado, is spending a 15 day fur upon the scene with a new cham man, Dr. Henry W. Saul, and John men were inducted into the Armed second meeting of the New Bethel pion, Michigan State . . . Eddie Forces recently and are now being lough with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mil Missionary Guild, at New Bethel O. Reppert. ler. Friends who called on Airman Arcaro won his fifth Kentucky Employees, no longer living, were processed at Fort George Meade. Union Church, Kempton, by Mrs. Derby with Calumet Farm's Hill Maryland They include Lowell Himmelberger include: Mr. and Samuel Kistler, Hamburg. A dis Dr. I. L. Peters and Daniel Grim, Mrs. Paul Hassler and daughter Gail . . . Joe Black of the Dodgers Jr. Cashier Isaac C. Grimley was Trexler. Rowland Reifinger and cussion was led by Alice Greena was named the outstanding rookie Donald Brintzenhoff, Topton; Her Judith, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller and walt; Mrs. Galen Howerter, Marie pensioned on his 85th birthday daughter Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. War in the National League, Bobby April 2, 1951. Those who left the bert Noll. Hamburg R. D. 1; Leon Kamp and Mrs. Warren Fenster Shantz of the Athletics in the Bower. Mertztown R. D. 1; Harold ren Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles maker presented a dialog; Edna bank's directorate or employment Rahn. Mr. and Mrs. John Seidel and American League . . • Jack West- were Henry K. Deisher, now de Bauscher gave a reading; and wor land, 47, won the national amateur daughter Joanne, Mr. and Mrs. ceased; Frederick A. Marx, John ship was shared by Mrs. William golf crown . . . U. S. horse racing Chester Moyer and son David, Mr. Kistler, Edgar Greenawalt, Harold IN BARNUM S SLOGAN THERE IS Kamp and Mrs. Elwood Sechler. fans bet the fantastic sum of and Mrs. Richard Geisinger and Fisher and Warren Heist. Mrs. Don ONE BORN EVERY DAY, DON'T son Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood The following were present: Mrs. $1,900,000,000 on the ponies during the year. ' ald Bieber was a part-time clerk. BE ONE OF THEM. WHEN YOU Mest and daughter Donna, Mr. and Kistler, Mrs. Clarence Rahn, Mrs. Headquarters SAVE MONEY at our Mahlon Sechler, Mrs. Bertha Mrs. Harvey Shane and son Terry, The bank's headquarters was too BUY STORM WINDOWS PLAY Greenawalt, Mrs. Abner Greena- Paul Hassler, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel AMONG THE SICK SAFE BUY FROM FACTORY TO Reimert and son Danny and daugh wait, Mrs. Elwood Sechler, Mrs. j YOU 9 YEARS SERVING HOME ter Barbara and Dr. Kenneth Lam Edna Bauscher, Mrs. David Waga-j Mrs. Carl Fenstermacher, pro bert. man, Mrs. Warren Fenstermacher, prietor of the Helen Mae Beauty JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE OWNERS WITH SATISFACTION IS Mrs. George Hamm Sr., Mrs. Paul Shop, Fleetwood, underwent an op JUST THAT. SO PHONE 8544 AF At Submarine Base Bond. Mrs. Will Reber, Mrs. Katie up to 25% OFF on all TER 5 P.M. OR WRITE W. H. EIS- Charles Fenstermacher, son of Trexler, Mrs. William Kamp, Mrs. I eration at the Reading hospital. ENHARD, 916 PENN AVENUE, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Fenster Nevin Donat. Mrs. Earl Bond, Mrs. i Lewis Trout is a medical case in macher. is stationed at the U. S. SINKING SPRING, PA. William Trexler, Mrs. Joseph Kist the Reading hospital. DRESSES - SUITS Naval Submarine Base at Key West. ler, Leah Long, Mrs. Herman Long, He was recently visited by his par Mrs. Stanley Bond, Mrs. Mark | PURSES & ents, and his grandparents, Mr. and Bailey, Mrs. Earl Adams, Mrs. Galen j Legion Auxiliary Mrs. C. F. Fenstermacher, who Howerter, Ruth Rahn, Marie Kamp,! FRIDAY and SATURDAY HANDBAGS Va off made the trip via motor. Mrs. Clarence Long. Mrs. Clarence (Continued from page one) Improved Kunkel, Mrs. Homer Nester and card party will be used for the Lt. M. Ray Schmoyer, who is Mrs. Lester Greenawalt. purchase of new equipment for SPEC/A L under observation at the Bethesda The program committee for Feb HATS BLOUSES $ U. S. Naval hospital, was able to community use. ruary 11 comprises Mrs. Nevin EASY CARE Assorted spend Sunday with his family at Donat, Mrs. Clarence Kunkel and Junior News Values to $5.98 Tacoma Park, Md. Mrs. Earl Adams. The juniors are busy making nut OF EVERY 25% Off Chocolates cups for veteran hospital use, and LICENSED TO WED have started to collect coupons. ROOM SWEATERS-SKI RTS-1/3 off Robert Etchberger, Hamburg, and K. H. S. News Bi-County Council Martha Correll, Hamburg R. D. 3. Mrs. Anna LeVan reported that LINGERIE-up to 33-1/3 off 79' Carl Hein, Kutztown R. D. 1, and the next meeting of the Bi-County YOUR CHOICE OF Ib. Paul Dunkelberger, supervising kg 29C Joan Bogert, Allentown. Council will be held February 4th MANY PATTERNS— PHONE 2585 (regulaguiar 8899 c Ib.) principal at KHS. appointed a fac at 7 P.M. in Pottsville. She further Benjamin Blattenberger, Pitts ulty committee recently to revise reported that each of the 63 pa burgh, and June Grim, Lyons Sta the high school report card. The PLAIN • MARBELLE • tients at the Wernersville hospital tion. , committee, which has functioned OJtiter 2J-. «_Jmitit received a box of chocolates from JASPE • SPATTER • W. J. Duff and Mabel Kriner, both for the past few weeks, has already COLLEGE DRESS SHOP Kutztown, Pa. 713 W. Main St. of Fleetwood. the Council; that the 80 patients at EMBOSSED • INLAID received copies of report cards OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS from three dozen schools similar to the Hamburg Sanitorium were the !2< recipients of pajamas and T-shirts; the size and enrollment of KHS. nsiik fer From ideas received, plus sugges and that the five at the Berks Coun JOHN R. SCHMEHL 249 WEST MAIN STREET, KUTZTOWN ty Sanitorium were given $2 each licious. tions and public comment, a new 262 East Walnut Street Attention Members! report card will be developed. plus cigarettes and fruit. KUTZTOWN, PA. PHONE 6726 COLLEGE DRESS SHOP • COLLEGE DRESS SHOP • COLLEGE DRESS SHOP Mrs. Kramer reported on the De- ISO The committee comprises Charles 17c Angstadt. chairman, Marie Bonner, DANCE Merlin Stauffer, Nevin Luckenbill, 17« Harold Hehr, and Paul Dunkel EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT berger, ex-ofiicio. L4c The committee is to be enlarged ,9c From 10 P.M. to 2 A.M. at the considerably with the addition of a number of parents within the next L9C HOCH-BALTHASER POST NO. 480 few weeks. January 17th music by The mid-semester examinations will start Monday and continue NU-TONE TRIO throughout the week. Parents are LIGHT LUNCH WILL BE SERVED—MEALS WILL BE SERVED BY THE AMERICAN urged to restrict their children in LEGION AUXILIARY EVERY SUNDAY FROM 1 P.M. UNTIL? their evening activities so they will be prepared for the examinations. The report cards will be issued AMERICAN LEGION January 28. 5' 313 West Walnut Street Kutztown, Pa. WHO'S NEW SMITH—A daughter was born in the Allentown hospital to Mr. and * Mrs. Forrest Smith, New Tripoli R. D. 1. For quick response RAUENZAHN—A daughter was born in the Allentown hospital to i«e Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rauenzahn, 19 ...results that count, Weiss street, Topton. s SAWYER—A son was born in the Allentown hospital to Mr. and Mrs. use and read the Richard Sawyer, 110 Cherry street, 15' Topton. king REPPERT—A son was born in the f Reading hospital to Ralph and Al berta (Emore) Reppert, Hamburg CLASSIFIED ADS: R. D. 3. 35c OYSTERS No other medium offers such a nriTToTnrrroTiTTrBTOT^ 14c per line first insertion-7c per line repeat inser We get them fresh and open wide coverage, for so little cost! them here in our store It's a person-to-person market tions; Minimum charge 70c. Where box number is FRESH SEA FOOD place for sales and service . . . CRAB CAKES SCALLOPS used, 25c additional will be charged. FISH CRAB MEAT wants and needs. Luppold Heating Co. FROZEN SEA FOOD LBJLflJ H P. BfTZ. Manager LOBSTER TAILS SHRIMPS "Ask the Man Who Knows" SEE YOUR LENNOX DEALER CEH MAN'S U07 N. 11* u., lao-fog Dial -_•*•• 714S me 2-fMl SEA FOOD 20 N. Whiteoak Kutztown Certified LENNOX Dealer PHONE 2052 THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT M BIGHT The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, January 15, 1953 JANUARY EVENTS LISTED EUB SERVICE IN MEMORY 'MEN OF DISTINCTION. LOWER BY VIRGINVILLE GRANGE OF MRS. REUEL MERKEL A brief service in memory of Mrs. FREDERICKSVILLE And yet another POrtr * A skit, "A Manless Wedding," to Florence Gruber Merkel, who died j one of one person plus V**^k LONGSWAMP HENRY ROHRBACH able assemblage-which J^ * be given by Doris Baver, Kathryn FLEETWOOD NEWS January 13, 1952, was held Sunday Reporter LEO A. REINERT at the close of Emmanuel EUB be sought by the sponsor?,!!** Reporter Bechtel and Paul Grimm, will high big whisky ads: The A_£ °f ^ light the January 21 meeting of the Church school. She was superin The Rev. Alfred S. Mertz will tendent of the school for 13 years. conduct E. and R. services at Huff's , who has been fined 18 tim*? ** Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gracely, Virginville Grange. Other partici-j past 18 months and jailed *i * ^ Alburtis R. D., called on Mr. and St. Paul's E-R CALENDAR EVANGELIST VISITS j A tribute was paid by Mrs. Murray Church Sunday at 10:00 A.M. pants will include, a reading, Mary January 18—At 10:30 A.M. Con Stoudt, assistant superintendent; often; also the officials. wS»« Mrs. Kenneth Krock. 92-YEAR-OLD SISTER Church school at 9:00 A.M. The and citizens responsible uT^ George Bauer, Paul Funk and Merkel, and novelty singing by gregational Meeting — EUB there was a moment of silent pray joint church council will meet in To Hold Annual Church The Rev. B. F. M. Fahl, Orlando, er; and the hymn "O Love That the afternoon to reorganize and think of nothing better to r? * Earl Gangawere, Alburtis, visited Kenneth Spease, Ferell Treichler I a manifest problem drink*- I _* Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scheirer. January 18—At 3 P.M. Film, "Fire Florida, who during his evangelis Will Not Let Me Go" was sung. audit its accounts. rth f and Lawrence Sunday. I! keekeepp puttinputtingg hihimm h*,backt !Ton a««t d Mrs. Paul Scheirer visited Mrs. Upon Earth" SL Paul's Luther tic career drew crowds as large as The altar flowers were placed by L. C. Machmer recently attended A debate on the question, "Which Meeting, Sunday an 10,000, recently visited his 92-year- her husband, Reuel Merkel and her go-round. •Berry. Lizzie Gery and Mr. and Mrs. Wal should be bought first, a milking the three-day convention of the January 20—At 2 P.M. Reading old sister, Mrs. Ellen Focht, and his mother, Mrs. Calvin Gruber; and Pennsylvania State Educational As ter Hartzell, Macungie. machine or a washer?" highlighted niece, Mrs. Minerva Felix, Fleet Mrs. Francis Delong, Alburtis R. Hospital Auxiliary—Mrs. Al the basket of flowers by her son, R. sociation at Harrisburg. LOST? TRY CUSSIFTl^ the recent meeting of the grange. fred Schlegel, Hostess wood R. 2. He was accompanied by Joseph Merkel, was taken to her D., visited her parents, Mr. and The women were represented by Guild Donates $50.00 to the Richard Greiss recently moved Mrs. Harvey Reinert, Maple Grove. January 21—At 7:30 P.M. Service his daughter, Mrs. Harry Lukens, grave. into the Charles Fritch tenant house Jane Treichler and Ruth Merkel, Andean Mission; Sends Mothers—Fire Hall Lobby Philadelphia. Chester Fenstermaker visited his and the men were represented by vacated by Wayne Miller. brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Cookies to Veterans January 22—Silver Star Certifi At one time he was pastor of the "FIRE UPON EARTH" Frederick Roscher is spending Curtis Seidel and Jacob Leiby. cates—Grange Twelfth Street Baptist Church, Al Auditorium Theatre Mrs. Herman Fenstermaker, Huff's Other participants included: read At the 10:15 A.M. service Sunday The technicolor film "Fire Upon the winter in Florida. Church. January 23—At 7:30 P.M. Square lentown, and president of the Wes- Earth," of special interest to teen Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moyer and FLEETWOOD ing, Anna Miller; contest. Betty St. Paul's E-R congregation will j cosville Camp Meeting Association. Mr. and Mrs. John Romig, Fogels- Merkel; jokes, Paul Grimm; and a Dance, Legion Hall—Auspices agers and church school teachers, daughter Kay, Alburtis R. D., visit hold its annual meeting. Nominees Cub Scouts [ He was also pastor of a large Bap Fri.-Sat., January 16-17 ville, visited Mr. Romig's parents, spaghetti-eating contest was staged for elders include Earl Quillman will be shown in connection with ed Henry Rohrbach. January 29 — Home Economics tist church in Olney, Philadelphia. Sunday Vespers of St. Paul's Luth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Romig. by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bausher, • and John Ludwig; and for deacons: GINGER ROGERS, FRED ALIA, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinert, Al Kathryn Bechtel and Kenneth Group, Grange — Anna and He holds office in the National eran Church, at 3 o'clock. This an Charles Anderson, Howard Waters, Helen Braucher, Hostesses Council of Fundamental Churches burtis R. D., visited Mrs. Reinert's Spease. Purchase of new chairs was David Moyer, Ella Hoffman and nouncement is made by Pastor Har VICTOR MATURE of Christ in America, and is a mem old W. Sell. CRYSTAL CAVE parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scheir approved and the purchase of a new Mrs. Lester Fegley. Starring in ber of several religious and min The public is invited. er. stove was also discussed at the The Guild, which recently elected DOUBLE ENGAGEMENT IN IRENE A. SUNDAY meeting. isterial groups throughout the coun officers, donated another $50 to the try. Despite his 78 years he occa Reporter "We're Not Married" HESS BUYERS TO SEEK Officers of the grange will meet Andean Mission, where the Rev. LOCAL WERNER FAMILY OF SPECIAL INTEREST sionally fills speaking engagements, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gangawere PIUS: 2 CARTOONS AND NEWS Monday evening. and Mrs. Paul Streich are in serv Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry CALIFORNIA MARKETS The engagement of both the son and recently began a large cam Burkert were Mr. and Mrs. Charles and daughters Doris and Jane, ice. The members also sent eight and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan paign at a Salvation Army Citadel Because California markets have pounds of home-made cookies, at Nattress, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lutz, Mertztown; Mr. and Mrs. Charles ley J. Werner Sr., 218 East Main in South Carolina. He is now in Reinsel, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Monday, January 19 become increasingly important, Christmas, to the 16 members in street, have been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reinhard, Hess Brothers of Allentown is send charge of a church in Florida. His Mrs. Evelyn Ranck, Bruce Nattress, Rentschler and children Nancy and Korea, Japan, Germany and in Their daughter Betty Jane will i wife, who died last year, was par-1 ing five executives on a buying camps in America. The cookie- Miss Sterner and Donna and Roger Clair, Bern; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Feg trip to the West Coast The group be the bride of Ivan P. Oswald, son ticularly successful in her "Youth i Reinhard. ley and sons Melvin "and LeRoy, Toughest Man bakers were Mrs. Herbert Kline, of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oswald, Kutz for Christ" endeavors. j will leave about mid-January and Mrs. • George Wanner and Mrs. and Richard Henry, Fleetwood; return about the end of the month. town. She is employed by Levan-' His brother, the Rev. J. M. Fahl, j James Anderson, who also saw to Gehrke Textile Mills Inc. SILVER STARS Mrs. Clifford Sayer and Floyd Mer In Arizona Max Hess Jr., who will head the was a former pastor of the local! Due to bad weather the Grange kel, Hamburg, visited the Daniel it that baskets of fruit were sent Their son Stanley J. Werner Jr. Church of God, now the Missionary group, says that California-made to nine shut-ins. The Guild chal award of silver star certificates to Sayer family. (Trueolor) sportswear, millinery and ceramics I is engaged to Gloria Mae Rother-!Church . lenge was raised from $35 to $50. , mel, daughter of Walter Rothermel, j members attaining a 25-year mem Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Heffner, Mrs. Starring VAUGHN MONRO? are playing an important part in bership, has been postponed to Harvey Zentner and children Alton department sales. He will be ac-: -The new officers are Mrs. J. Paul ! Temple R. 1. The bride-to-be is a ,' CUB SCOUTERS TO SPONSOR ALSO: SERIAL CHAPT. 12 and CATrorj, ' Kehm, president; Mrs. Warren Frey, ; senior at Muhlenberg High school, j January 22d. and Jane, Melvin and Wayne Adam companied by David Williams, con-; 1 SQUARE DANCE JANUARY 23 vice president; Mrs. John Angstadt, Mr. Werner, a Pfc with the Kutz The Cub Scouts will sponsor a and Paul and Charles Adam called troller; Howard Williams, fashion WHO'S NEW on Mr. and Mrs. Elton Sunday. Wednesday, January 21 merchandise manager; Fred House secretary; and Mrs. Irvin Stahler, town National Guards at Camp square dance at the Legion Hall treasurer. | Stewart, Ga., was recently discharg THOMAS—A daughter was born hold, main floor merchandise man Friday January 23 at 7:30 P.M. with in the Reading hospital to Mr. and JURORS EXCUSED JUDY CANOVA starring i, ager, and Samuel Sklar. millinery The Guild will conduct a sale of ed. He is now employed at the Fire- | Mrs. Richard Kitzmiller, a profes- i stone plant at Pottstown. Mrs. W. H. Thomas Jr. (Ruth Stella Baver, Kutztown R. D. 2; merchandise manager. Los Angeles salted peanuts at the cabin, January ! sional. as the caller. Recorded mu Gaumer) Fleetwood R. 3. will be headquarters. 31 beginning at 9 A.M., and a sale sic will be used. Walter Beard, Blandon; Edwin The Wac From In recent months Mr. Hess headed of breakfast cakes from nine to RED CROSS OFFICERS The public is invited, particularly Bortz, Topton; and Charles Moyer, noon Saturday, February 7. The Rev. C. Edward Kirkwood, ESTATE ACTIONS similar expeditions to Central and Blue Birds, Boy Scouts and Camp The Berks County Trust Company Hamburg R. D. 3, were among 42 Walla Walla South America and to Western Eu At a recent meeting the Junior pastor of Faith Mennonite Breth Fire Girls. Choir of 14 members presented ren in Christ Church, is the new was appointed by Judge Marx guar jurors excused at the Berks County Special: "Lincoln in the Whitt How,' rope, each trip resulting in large- The admission fee is small. dian of the estates of Robert Civil Court. scale buying of imports, which have "Honoring Jesus in the New Year." chairman of the Fleetwood branch j of the Berks Red Cross. Election Schmehl and Kenneth Schmehl. found a ready market among his HOSPITAL AUXILIARY customers. BRIDAL SHOWER j took place recently at the home of minor children of Herbert and Dor A bridal shower was held at the the past chairman, the Rev. Harold The Reading Hospital Auxiliaryj othy Schmehl. of Hamburg R. D. 2. if you don't know LUMBER home of Ella Morris, in honor of : W. Sell. will meet Tuesday January 20 at 2 jTh e petitions state that each minor Patricia Strause, Shillington. who Other officers are the Revs. J. P.M. at the home of Mrs. Alfred will receive $500 under the will of know your lumber DEALER DRYVILLE will become the bride of George Paul Kehm and Raymond Miller. Schlegel. A large attendance is an Mamie Schmehl. Luther Schmehl, MRS. JOHN MOYER Christman, Kutztown. Those par I vice chairman, and Mrs. Earl Men- ticipated. attorney. Reporter ticipating were these FHS class l gel, secretary-treasurer. BEFORE WE SELL mates: Mrs. Carl Herman, Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Alton F. Hoffman William Burns, Mrs. John Miller, BAKE SALE A THING TO YOU, and children, Dennis, Randy and JoAnn Hartman, Mrs. Elwood Noll. The catechetical class of St. Judy, were dinner guests at the Mrs. Robert Schmoyer. Catherine | Paul's Lutheran Church will spon- home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. Ann Smith, and the hostess. j sor a bake sale at Rauch's drug The Key to Modern Times WE MUST BE SOLDI Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer visited ! store Friday January 23 at 4 P.M. ON THATTHING,TOQ Mr. and Mrs. William Border, Fleet TEACHING IN CALIFORNIA I Proceeds will be used to purchase wood. Ruth Ann Schaeffer, daughter of ' a gift for the church. JJ Mr. and Mrs. George Fox and I Mrs. Russell Royer, has accepted "BIBLE MARKING CLASS Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Kutz- j a position in the Junior High school SERVICE MOTHERS town, visited Mr. and Mrs. Irwin at San Fernando, California. She The Service Mothers will meet Starting Sunday Evening, 8 P.M. Schade. recently completed a night course I Wednesday January 21 at 7:30 P.M. I'M THE Mrs. Albert Cummins is a patient at the University of Southern Cali I in the Fire Hall lobby. In case of GREAT PROPHECIES! SOLID DOCTRINE! TOPS, in the Reading Hospital. fornia, and has done substitute i inclement weather the meeting will /AM/ teaching. She is a 1951 graduate in ', be held the night following. MAN'S SALVATION! Home Economics, of Albright Col MOSELEM SPRINGS lege, and is an FHS alumna. All these and many more topics will be intelligently dis cussed. Your MARKED BIBLE will enable you to understand MRS. RUSSELL O'BOYLE TURKEY DINNER DR. C. W. CELATT Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burkert en OPTOMETRIST and explain the great themes of God's Word. Mrs. Elwood Noll visited Mrs. tertained the following at a turkey 148-150 W. MAIN STREET John Gruber. dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fegely, W. TH CO. MILLER iSOW* (Opposite Greenwich St.) Mr. and Mrs. Norman Seidel vis Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wahl, Mrs. S. D. A. CHURCH Fred Leibelsperger, Mrs. Lizzie KUTZTOWN, PA. BUILDING SUPPLIES • LUMBER ited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kistler, No. 2736 la cut in sizes 14%, 16%, 109 LOCUST STREET, FLEETWOOD, PA. Krumsville. !8'/-, 20>2. 22%. 24%. Size 16%. 3% Fegely, Barbara Wahl, Ruble Rein TEL. 2444 COAL * FUEL OIL • FEED Clarence Althouse slaughtered vds. 39-in. hard, Melvin and Leroy Fegely, and No. 2833 is cut in sizes 2 to 8. Size OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS Free Bibles for Class Upon Request KUTZTOWN five hogs and a steer. He was as 4, 2V« yds. 35-in.. contrast. % yd. (Party Arlan and Kenneth Burkert. VIRGINVILLE iress incl. in Pattern.) Phone 3381 sisted by William Conrad and James Send 30c for EACH pattern with Phone Hamburg 2990 Reigel. name, address, style number and size to AUDREY LANE BUREAU. Box 369. Mr. and Mrs. William Greth and Madison Square Station, New York 10, N. Y. The new Spring-Summer Fash Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lorah visited ion Book shows scores of other styles. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Seidel. 25c extra. BAPTISM At a recent service at St. Paul's E-R church, Fleetwood, the Rev. J. Paul Kehm baptized Patricia Ann NO Schukraft, born October 18, 1952 to Charles and Ruth (Stoudt) Schu World's newest MONEY kraft. CH Don't Buffer Another Minute Mo matter bow many remedies yon here tried for itching eczema, psoriasis, infec DOWN tions, athlete's foot or whatever your skin trouble may be—anything from head to foot — WONDER SALVE and Wonder Medicated Soap can help you. 18 Months to Pay Dereloped for the boys in the Army— now for yon folks at home WONDER SALVE is white, rreaseless, 52 Chevrolet CI. Cpe. $1595 antiseptic. No ugly appearance. Safe for children. Get WONDER SALVE and 51 Chevrolet 4-Dr. ..$1495 WONDER MEDICATED SOAP - Results or money refunde-1. Truly wonderful preparations. Try them. * 51 Ford 2-Dr $1395 with t million miles Mind if Sold in Kutztown by Leh. In Fleetwood by Rauch. In Topton by Smith; or your 51 Plymouth CI. Cpe. $1295 hometown druggist. 51 Plymouth 4-Dr. ...$1295 50 Chevrolet 4-Dr. ..$1295 PUBLIC SALE BRE, in literal fact, is the most advanced V8 engine ever placed 50 Plymouth 4-Dr. $1195 Thurs.1 January 22 H At Joy W. Brubaker Farm in a standard-production American 50 Plymouth Cpe $995 WILLOW STREET VILLAGE, PA. automobile. 4 miles south of Lancaster, just off 49 Chevrolet 4-Dr. ..$1195 Routes 72 and 272 It is the first such V8 to reach an 8.5 to 1 49 Plymouth 4-Dr. . . .$1095 85 Holstein Cattle compression ratio, and the first with a _-___# 48 Plymouth CI. Cpe. .$970 (75 Registered—10 Grades) Bong Certified, T.B. Accredited, many dynamic flow muffler that cuts power loss more than a million miles of calf hood vaccinated, treated against 48 Chevrolet 4-Dr. . . . $995 shipping fever, milke's mastitis tested. to zero. driving through desert, mountains, THE 120TH IN THE FAMOUS MONTHLY 48 Nash 4-Dr $895 GARDEN SPOT SERIES-Pa.'s oldest es cities and plains. Only then did tablished Holstein -orisignment sale It is the first V8 to utilize vertical valves where you can buy with absolute confi Buick engineers mark it: Released for Television, treat— 47 Chevrolet 2-Dr. . . . $795 dence. together with a 12-volt electrical system the BUICK CIRCUS HOU* THIS BIG CATTLE SALE Production, "every fourth Tuesday. 47 Chevrolet Cpe $695 IS FEATURED BY instead of the usual 6. It is also the first 65 Strictly Fresh and Cose Springers in designed with new "T" type intake mani 47 Kaiser 4-Dr $695 cluding many wi'h production rec But these hard-to-please engineers gave ords, all good ages, very popular fold to replace the "Y" type conven 46 Dodge 4-Dr $795 blood lines, many milking 50 Ib. up these Golden Anniversary Buicks far to 70 lb a day; tionally used in V8s. 10 Bred and Open Heifers—a number by more than new power. 46 Buick 4-Dr $795 leading sires in the Southeastern Ar tificial Association; 10 Service Age Bulls from high record They gave them, too, a still finer ride, 46 Chevrolet 4-Dr $695 dams that have milked up to 105 Ib. It is, quite simply, the first V8 Fireball dairy and from prominent Eastern more superb comfort, new braking power 41 Cadillac 4-Dr $495 United States Holstein herds. Engine —the engine that brings electrify THE GREATEST A Choice group of young calves, mostly and handling ease-arid a sensational new 41 Chevrolet 2-Dr. ...$295 heifers. ing performance to the greatest Buicks in COMPLETE DISPERSAL-PROMINENT LEB Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive* that adds ANON CO. HERD fifty great years—the engine that powers 41 Chevrolet CI. Cpe. $195 MR. AND MRS. EDGAR MESSERSCHMIDT, new quiet and whip-fast getaway to abso Myerstown, Pa. disperse their splendid, the 1953 Buick ROADMASTER with 188 hp, 40 Buick $150 high producing herd of 26 head including lute smoothness. Blue Ribbon winners at the Farm Show. and the 1953 Buick SUPER with up to 170. Several 500 Ib. and 600 Ib. fat cows 39 Plymouth Cpe $100 and backed by the blood of noted high testing, heavy milk producing blood lines. Nothing, we believe, will do more justice Sale must start PROMPTLY at 11:30 A.M., Naturally, this spectacular new V8 has BUICK lunch available. to your automobile dollars-or to your Held in heated pavilion—good truck serv been proved—by eight years of developing, \. IN 50 GREAT YEARS ice. love of magnificent motoring-than a visit Every animal pledged to absolute sale testing, improving, perfecting—and by PAUL HELD without reservation. to us right now. Many breeders and dairymen were fortu nate in obtaining splendid cattle at rea sonable prices in the last Garden Spot ^Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series* sale. You, too, will get wonderful values WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUIIT BUIOC WTU BUILD MM HUDSON in this big, fast-selling sale event. R. AUSTIN BACKUS, Trexlertown Ph. EX 5-1731 Sales Manager & Auctioneer, Mexico, N. Y. EARL L. GROFF, HO West Main Street Op— Evenings A Sunday Local Representative, Strasburg, Pa. KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Kutztown, Pa.-Phone 331' The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, January 15, 1953 NINE NNCTION» OBITUARIES n DANIEL YOUSE be held Friday at 2:00 P.M. at Solo f ^ch will £ev£ The funeral of Daniel Youse, 72, mon's E. and R. Church, Macungie, We've Gone "ALL-OUT [sponsors of!? husband of Rebecca (Hilbert) with burial in Hope cemetery, Youse, who died January 11 at his Kutztown. The Schmoyer Funeral home in Rockland township, was Home, Breinigsville, will be in held Wednesday at the Weidner charge. To Bring You These Terrific Bargains lble Funeral Home, Oley, with burial A native of Richmond Township, F£ who cS in New Jerusalem cemetery. The he was a son of the late Willough- pto to do ^ Rev. Wilson H. Hartzell officiated. by and Mary (Schwanger) Reimert, A son of the late Prentiss and and was employed at the Trexler In This Value - Packed Mary Jane (Coller) Youse, he was Lumber Company, Allentown. He i drinker tha?^ employed by the Stanley Flagg was a member of Solomon's E. and Company, Stowe, and was a mem R. Church, Macungie. ber of New Jerusalem Lutheran Among his survivors is a daugh Church and the Lyons Fire Com ter, Mrs. George Hess, Fleetwood; pany. and a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Brobst, 5IFIED Surviving besides his wife, is a Kutztown R. D. 3. stepbrother, James Shears, Read anuoru ing, and two stepsisters: Mrs. Annie ESTHER M. SUNDAY Theatre Bechtel, Neversink, and Mrs. Mary The funeral of Esther M. Sunday, rOD Moyer, Mertztown R. D. 1. nine-year-old daughter of Elton and 16-17 Helen (Rothermel) Sunday, who Regular FR WILLIAM HANDWERK died January 13 in the Allentown ED ALIEN The funeral of William Hand hospital, will be held Saturday at Values to $2.50 VTURE werk. 80. husband of Mrs. Carrie 1:30 P.M. in the Fritz and Kendall n (Behler'i Handwerk, who died Janu Funeral Home. Further services ary 9 at his home at New Tripoli, will be conducted in Dunkel's was held Tuesday at the Keller Fu Church, the Rev. Craig J. Dorward $ J 15 [Married" neral Home, New Tripoli, and burial officiating. Burial will be made in was in New Tripoli cemetery. The the adjoining cemetery. earom Rev. Luther J. Linn officiated. fi AND NEWS A third grade pupil in the Mo A native of Heidelberg township, selem school, she was a Lutheran Lehigh county, he was a son of the member of Dunkel's Church, its 19 late Owen and Lovina (Snyder) youth choir and church school. Handwerk, and was a retired farm Surviving besides her parents are Yes, indeed! Koch Brothers January Clearance er. He was a member of Ebenezer a brother Leroy, at home; her SALE! Man Lutheran Church. New Tripoli. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Law Surviving besides his wife, is a rence M. Rothermel, Fleetwood R Sales are truly traditional. Because every man :ona daughter. Mrs. Charles Christ, 1, and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Sun Steinsville; two sons, Paul Hand day, Kutztown R. 3; and her ma- knows that these sales are value-packed . . . that .i MENS NECKWEAR IN MONROE werk. Allentown; Mervin, New terj|| great-grandmother. Mrs. Ida Tripoli; seven grandchildren and YdtTse, Fleetwood R. 1. A brother the merchandise is exactly as represented . .. that 12 and CARTOON six great-grandchildren. Carl preceded her in death. Everyone who has ever shopped our neck our Clearance customers are guaranteed the same jary 21 CHARLES REIMERT It's not the brains that matter tie counters knows all about our exten The funeral of Charles Reimert, most, but that which guides them— full quality and supreme satisfaction as though starring i 66. husband of Carrie (Schlegel) the character, the heart, generous n Reimert, who died January 11 at qualities, progressive ideas.— Dos- sive, luxurious assortments. Well, we've his home on Macungie R. D. 1, will toyevsky regular prices prevailed. It's a chance to SAVE From taken a great lot of the better ones and YOUR MONEY. All sizes - regulars, 'alia YOU'D HATtMUF YOU WW!" reduced them to a rock-bottom price. NEW TRIPOLI longs, shorts and stouts — and every White Howe" MY StOin CAN'T BE TOUH" Every pattern is in good taste. And the MRS. ELMER FISHER garment a SUPER VALUE. Reporter I qualities are superb. Don't miss it! The Rev. Thomas H. Bachman will conduct E. and R. services at Ebenezer Church Sunday at 10:30 AM. Frederick Mantz, music super visor at the Lynn-Heidelberg aw. school, substituted as organist at Ebenezer' Church for Maynard Bealer, who is on the sick list. The Young People's Council will MEN'S >_0 have its meeting Friday night in the church basement. Dr. Forrest Moy "YOU'REMY GOING-AWAY er, Allentown, will speak. The Young People of Ebenezer PRESENT TO A PAL!" Church will go to the Rialto Bowl ing Alley. Allentown, Saturday eve SUITS and ning at 6:00. Mrs. Maria Weida was installed A Regular as councilor of Blue Ridge Trail Council. No. 179, D. of A. at the $15. Value recent meeting. Others installed were Mrs. Edna Zimmerman, asso TOPCOATS ciate councilor; Mrs. Emma Boyer, vice councilor; Mrs. Katie Rehrig, SO.95 associate vice councilor: Mrs. Vir REGULAR $55 VALUES ginia Keller, junior past councilor; _8JsasJj;i;<., Mrs. Mae Fetherolf, associate junior ..SRftifC^a 9 past councilor; Marlene Levan, con 'I HAD NEVER SEEN THE ductor: Betty Rehrig, warden; Mrs. GIRL BEFORE!" Elsie Levan, inside sentinel; Mrs. |ia£;j»R_wnaa?aaa • LaRue Hausman, outside sentinel, a»«3«5»Rs:_-.matr and Mrs. Adah Handwerk. Mrs. ~'le_HW«X«8S«BW~-.: Mae Krause and Lillie Scheirer, IVILIE funeral committee. *s»tR$«ae!»a*«:' >urg 2990 Kathryn Zettlemoyer spent sev ^jsaEsusastRsr?^ eral days at the Farm Show. i ii*-K8JS.saaasr-J- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bittner, New • Kg 3 88* * £« 38SS85 Z A V, Tripoli R. D. 2. and Mr. and Mrs. ''K8C8f8*88l««i»«i; Clayton Werley. Breinigsville. are 5'a'-*ia:jrjjjj_B«»s*r. vacationing at Seabring. Florida. !!g.'T,2»**_PWllfl»38 •ttf* saa_H^u :£. Patricia Bachman will observe her seventh birthday Saturday. GRIMVILLE PARISH NEWS AN ALL STAR HOLLYWOOD The annual dinner meeting of the CAST BRINGS YOU THE Wt Reading Conference Lutheran T*T?syf&^m Brotherhood, will be held Saturday ASTOUNDING FACTS OF THE evening at 6:15 at Bethany Luth eran Church, West Reading. WORLD'S BEST KEPT SECRET! OUR SALE PRICE Here's an assortment of suits and topcoats The Grimville Parish Brother hood will meet Monday evening at that are truly budget-priced. Ifs a whole 745 P.M. at New Bethel Zion Church. Grimville. All the men of package of through-and-through quality. the parish are invited to this meet ing. Every garment elegantly tailored. All fab The United States, with less than six per cent of the world's land rics and patterns are stand-outs for good area, has about 29 per cent of the earth's railway mileage, according taste. All from our regular stock, repriced to the National Geographic Society. SALE! ON STAGE IN PERSON for clearance. MISTER IF YOU CAN AFFORD MR. ALEXANDER LEEDS FAMED HYGIENE COMMENTATOR1* STORM WINDOWS YOUR MONEY MENS ROBES SEGREGATED AUDIENCES OFF CAN BUY THE BEST WITH TEST 20% WOMEN ONLY AT 7 P.M. We've taken a choice selection of top PROVEN QUALITY FOR 9 YEARS MEN ONLY AT 9 P.M. on SOLD FROM FACTORY TO YOU. HIGH SCHOOL AGE AND OVER quality, handsome foulard robes and cut NURSES IN ATTENDANCE ALL SHOWS SAJJ PHONE 8544 AFTER 5 P.M. WRITE STARTING JANUARY 26TH HICKEY-FREEMAN their prices substantially. Every robe car W. H. EISENHARD, »16 PENN THEATRE $T_85 ries the label of a famous maker. Every AVENUE, SINKING SPRING, PA. PALACE TOPTON and other Nationally Famous 3 robe is styled to give you ease and com Were $5.95 fort. Come in and take advantage of this HOiM OVERCOATS money-saving offer. Here are two groups of comfy, cozy slip BURBERRY pers that will mean hours of wonderful As the last page is turned stay-at-home pleasure. They are beauti- ... the book begins anew | fully made of fine, soft leather, with a Life's last page is but the introduction to the re TOPCOATS deep lining of warm sheep birth of the spirit, beautiful beyond all under STORE HOURS standing. We conduct each service so as to reflect I wool. All regular stock, re- DAILY a deep faith in the life everlasting. ,- You men who demand the finest at budget 9:30 TO 5:30 prices . . . here's your opportunity. A com H duced for this clearance. plete clearance of all remaining Hickey- THURSDAY J. J. SCHOFER & SON Freeman overcoats and Burberry topcoats 12:00 TO 9:00 FUNERAL DIRECTORS now at this remarkable reduction of 20% from the regular prices. Broken lines, of T«Uphone 30 course, but every garment is a truly sensa BROTHERS TOPTON, PA. tional value. For Better Buys in Men's and Boys* Wear SAME PiACf rot Center Square Allentown MOVE THAN SO YEARS 3S§1 TEN The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, January 15, 1953 Classified Ads Classified Ads Classified Ads K.S.T.C. Notes Classified Ads Classified Ads Classified Ads Classified Ads , BANK STATEMENTS HELP WANTED AUDITOR'S REPORT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR RENT LEGAL NOTICES M013IRN 3 room kitchenette apartment; EXECUTOR S NOTICE The KSTC Council of Religious Report of condition of the National Bank of SICKNESS MAKES available the Northeast 1952 AUDITORS REPORT FOR { BRICK, single, XV. stories. 4 rooms down. desirable location; ideal for employed Topton, of Topton, in the State of Pennsyl Berks County. Rural locality where Frank LONGSWAMP TOWNSHIP 4 and bath up. Porches, one enclosed. Steam In estate of ALVIN GUINTHER. late al Organizations recently sponsored a heat, furnace about 4 years old. All util couple. Phone 5221. Janl5-tf Reading. Pa., deceased. vania, at the close of business on Decem Zimmerman, 81 Noble St., Kutztown, Pa. ASSETS faculty-council Sit-Down Tea in the ber 31, 1952. Published in response to call served consumers as the Rawleigh Dealer ities' Lawn, nice sized garden. 2 story Letters testamentary on the above estate Cash on hand, Jan. 1, 1952 $4,393,33 1 garage. If you prefer a well built old ROOMS each with private baths and having been granted to the undersigned, ail made by Comptroller of the Currency, under for over 30 years. Mr. Zimmerman will Taxes collected on 1952 dup 12,936.84 i private dining-room. Each of the Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. help successor. The opportunity of a life house, you may want further details. private entrances—women or girls preferred. persons indebted to the estate are requested to Taxes collected, former dup 463.83 '< Janl5-3t* make payment, and those having claims to ASSETS time. So write at once to Rawleigh's, Dept. Liquor Licenses 1,250.00 religious groups was represented. PNA-483-203, Chester, Pa. Janl5-4t» STONE, single. 5 large rooms and bath up. present the same, without delay, to Cash, balances with other banks, Auto fines 164.04 5 large rooms down. Large garage build APARTMENT with bath and heat. Suitable Helen Stoner heads the Council. including res.rve balance, and Road machinery rental 144.48 GEORGE GUINTHER. 1331 G.rard Ave., ing. Lot 56 x 160. Suitable for doctor's for two people. Apply 10 E. Main St., cash items in process ol col EXPERIENCED embroidery stitchers for part State Funds 6,303.12 Wyomissing, Pa., Executor At a recent assembly the Stu time work, evenings. Apply Hi-Duty Em Kutztown. Janl-tf lection i 838.670.15 State matching fund 2,128.87 office and apartments, Main St. H. W. JOHN G. ROTHERMEL. DANIEL G. dent Cooperative Association pre broidery Works, Fleetwood, Pa. Jan8-tf Saul estate. ROTHERMEL, Attorneys, 31 N. 6th St, MATTEN and MATTEN A United States Government obli Miscellaneous Receipts 266.39 Court Street, Reading, p, * ' AUon*n. j* Reading, Pa. LJ-Janl5-3t sented Robert Elmore, eminent or gations, direct and guaranteed 1,536,690.00 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED: Family of four, BRICK, 2 story, rooms and bath. Build BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — . _ W. Obligations of States and politi- Total Receipts $28,050.90 ganist, in a recital that included including two children of school age. Live ings suitable for storage, garages, etc. Over EXECUTOR rNOTJc? —* cal subdivisions • 121,081.59 LIABILITIES WOMEN if you are planning your security ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE in. Phone Fleetwood 5251. Janl-3t 3000 sq. ft. ground floor, all cemented. Estate of SALLIE H. GEIST. late of the In estate of THOMAS Y HFcrv— numbers by Bach, Brahms, Yon, and Other bonds, notes, and deben General government expense $ 1,783.61 About 2500 sq. ft. second floors. with excellent immediate earnings. Home of . tures 101,387.50 Construction of roads 7,460.93 Decorators, Inc. offers you an exceptional Township of Longswamp, Pa., deceased. aj0.ey. Berk, £_£ 'j^gg ^ his own "Night of the Star" and a MAN WANTED to drive a truck snd work Letters of administration on the above es ceased. Corporate stocks (including $4,- in s feed mill. Apply by writing Patriot Maintenance of roads 13,864.30 STONE. Country Home, near Bally. 8 rooms career in a fascinating, pleasant work. The Rhumba. The artist was born in tate having been granted to the undersigned, «..«Letter»s testamentaric«amentar>y eon the ih™„v_, - 800 00 stock of Federal Re Box 60. Nl3-tf Street lights 608.98 and bath. Stone barn. Suitable for truck, woman we want for this area must be ac 0w serve bank) 4,869.00 Miscellaneous exptrze 502.68 tive, have initiative, be of smart appearance all persons indebted to the estate are re havinivmg been granted to tr.rh*r ..»j?L. ** QQ04k* India of missionary parents. poultry, abundant supply water. , B Loans and discounts 1,370.220.07 MALE and FEMALi" help wanted for sewing i and have use of car. NO CANVASSING. quested to make payment, and those having persons indebted to the -state , « *Ci! to make payment, and those h,» "**"N Bank premises owned $28,200.00 machines (all kiids). Apply Kutztown j Total Expense $24,220.50 Inquire Allan F. Bubeck, phone 2055 or Personal interview will be arranged. Write claims to present the same, without delay, to to present the same, without dei«1t1-* Furniture snd Shoe Company. 240 N. Whiteoak St., Kutz- I SAMUEL BUTZ, Broker, 253 W. Main, for details to Patriot Box No. 7 or call JOHN G. SCHOFER. 109 N. Main St., collect Allentown, EXpress 5-9467. fixtures $6,000.00 34.200.00 town. Pa. Sept4tf Balance on Hand $3,830.40 phone 4171. Janl5-tf Topton, Pa., Administrator, or to his Attor ISAAC P. RHOADS. 246 Fi« u Other assets 5.181.30 January 5, 1953 JanlVlt KM K. H. S. News neys. JOHN W. DRY and HARRY W. utztown, Penns>ivama, Er,'fll,' , '" *«• WOMAN wanted for general' diner and din VICTOR PRITCH. COLLEGE GARDENS. KUTZTOWN SPEIDEL, Esqs.. 518 Washington Street, JAMES F. MARX. -W^JES* Total Assets $4,012.29961 Arlene Miller and Irwin Sechler, ing room work. Apply Kutztown Diner ROMAIN J. CONRAD. RANCH TYPE. 2 br., lr.. Kit. and bath. MONEY TO LOAN Reading, Pa. Decl8-6t LIABILITIES between 7 and 11 A.M. Dec25-tf WALTER DREY, F.F.A. students and Raymond Heim- JanlVlt Auditors Ample closets, full basement, oil fired h.a. Demand deposits of individuals, heat, 80 gal. h.w. heater, curb snd side LOW COST AUTO LOANS 00 new cars. EXECUTORS NOTICE EXECUTORS NOTicT * SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, full bach. head of the Ag department, partnerships, and corporations $1.930,848.95 walk, beautiful lawn, large lot, superb Save the cost of one full installment. Estate of AMOS SWART7FV-P», Time deposits of individuals, time employment. Deisher Knitting Mills, In estate of EDWIN A. HEFFNER. late 1 FIRST MORTGAGES placed on Improved of Township of Longswamp, deceased. late of Longswamp Township p7T ^ were guests at the recent banquet partnerships, and corporations 1.528,23899 Kutztown. Pa. Aug7-tf WANTED view. Immediate occupancy $10,700. 0 LARRY FENSTERMAKER real estate. The National Bank of Topton. Letters testamentary on the above estate Letters testamentary on the abo^ * of the Berks County Guernsey of United States Gov Topton, Pa., phone 32R2. Member FDIC. having been granted to the undIn*J** OLD oval kitchen drop-leaf table wanted. Strand Theatre Bldg., Tel. 2005 having been granted to the undersigned, all ernment (including posul sav- Nov3-« persons indebted to the estate ° "'«n*d. ill breeders Association at Haag's Res 40 inches or smaller. Call Fleetwood 4^67. persons indebted to the estate are requested 140.883.85 FOR SALE Sept4-tf to make payment, and those hivm, IF*** taurant, Shartlesville. The two stu Janl5-lt to make payment, and those having claims a of States snd political to present the same, without delay, to present the same, without delay to * dents submitted essays to be en • iMons 140,485.34 FARMALL Cub tractor, lights, starter hy LAKEVIEW HOME LEGAL NOTICES Other deposits (certified and draulic lift, take-off power, disc harrow, WE NEED pre-war cars and trucks in any NEAR Ontelaunee Lake in Maidencreek LLOYD HEFFNER, R. D. No. 1. Mertz- ANNA E. SWARTZENTRLmFB ,. tered into the contest sponsored by condition. Riggs Auto Body Shop, Moselem town, R. D. 1, Pennsylvan^ WA,'T&» tashiers checks, etc.) 28.165.19 plows, corn planter, cultivator. William Township. New l^-story brick home, 2 ADMINISTRATRIX'S C.T.A. NOTICE town, Pennsylvania; HARVEY HEFFNER. 1 J. B. Dunkle, 106 E. Main St., Fleetwood, Springs. Pa. Jan8-tf bed rooms, ceramic tile bath, with shower, BENFIELD, Album,, R. D. fo, 1 F *• the association. In estate of EDWIN J. HEFFNER, late of Mertztown, Pennsylvania, Executors. rtS6 Total Deposits $3,768,622.32 Pa. Jan8-3t large storage space on 2nd floor. 1st floor, vama. Executors, or to thrir A*' *k Mrs. George Weiss substituted in Maxatawny Township, Berks County, Pa., JOHN W. DRY and HARRY W. SPEI NEY REUBEN/ Esq 'fr^ 2 bed rooms, ceramic tile powder room, deceased. DEL, Esquires, Attorneys. LJ-Decll-6t St HOLSTEIN STOCK BULL; 6—7 week-old "REAL ESTATE WANTED Reading, Pennsylvania. LJ^ - English classes for Richard Bal- Total Liabilities $3,768,622.32 large kitchen, snack bar, dining area, large Notice is hereby given, that letters of ad spotted Berkshire pigs. Clarence Berger, living room with fireplace, HW floors, au CAPITAL ACCOUNTS SMALL COUNTRY PLACE, on hard road, ministration on the estate of the above named liet, who was ill. near Monterey. Jan8-2t* tomatic hot air heat (oil), 100 by 200 ft. Capital Stock: having some of its land tillable, and pref decedent have been granted to the under Common stock, total lot. 1 stall brick garage, lawn seeded. KENMORE KEROSENE 2 room heater, with erably, needing improvements if oftVred signed. PRIVATE SHOWING par $80,000.00 80,000.00 reasonably. For active middle-age retire Ernest P. Solomon, Contractor, Leesport, All persons indebted to the estate of the tank, pipe and all attachments in excellent 94R3. Janl5-2t A private showing of "Because of Surplus 80,000.00 running condition. Reasonable. Phone ment. Possession before Spring. Please de said decedent are requested to make payment, Undivided profits 78,677.29 Kutztown 5221. Jan8-tf scribe fully, price, etc. W. K. Knight, Box and all persons having claims or demands Eve" was given teachers, ministers, Reserves 5,000.00 2646, Station "C", Philadelphia. Pa. 14 LOTS ALREADY SOLD against the estate of the said decedent, are civic leaders and others at the HOUSE HEATING BOILER and pipe fit Janl5-4t» CHOICE lots still available in College Gar requested to make known the same, without Total Capital Accounts $ 243.677.29 tings, all sizes, extra boilei bases for stoker dens. Kutztown's newest and most desirably delay, to the undersigned administratrix, c.t.a. Palace theatre, Topton, last Satur or oil fired boilers. Jack Daly. Virginville. A HOME in Kutztown. Write Henry W. planned residential area. All lots 60' x SARAH A. HEFFNER. Kutztown, R. D. A.t-° » day morning. Total Liabilities and Janl5-lt Frey, College Boulevard, Kutztown, Pa. 155', priced reasonably at $675. Invest in No. 3. Pa., Administratrix, c.t.a. ,€pil Capital Accounts $4,012,299.61 Janl5-3t your future, now. R. JOSEPH MERKEL. Esq., Attorney. 31 WHAT WAS The picture, the object of which N. 6th St.. Reading, Pa. LJ-Janl5-6t MEMORANDA 35 CUB. FT. LaVAL UPRIGHT FREEZER Larry Fenstermaker, Tel. Kutztown 2005. Assets pledged or assigned to se THE EARLIEST is to lessen juvenile delinquency used one season. Price reasonable. Phone DeclS-tf cure liabilities and for other Charles H. Focht. Fleetwood 5341. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE EXECUTORS NOTICE and to strengthen marriage, will be purposes $ 472,000.00 In estate of PRISCILLA L. HERTZOG. USE OF Jan8-3t SEVEN ROOMS and BATH, semi-detached shown the week of January 26th at State of Pennsylvania, late of Longswamp Township, Pa., deceased. brick, central location, good condition, Letters testamentary on the above estate INTERNAL Topton. Those of High school age County of Berks, ss: COLD SPOT REFRIGERATOR, never un- BUSINESS PROPERTY—C. F. Fenster modern kitchen, full basement, double brick I, J. Park Smith, cashier of the above- crated. Price reasonable. Phone Charles H. macher and Son, Hardware Store, 269- having been granted to the undersigned, all REVENUE and over are welcomed, the young garage. Possession at settlement. Apply Pa persons indebted to the estate are requested to named bank, do solemnly swear that the Focht, Fleetwood 5341. Jan8-3t 273 Main, being vacated. One 3-story triot Box 8. Jan8-3t* girls and women at seven each above statement is true to the best of my suitable for store and/or apartments. make payment, and those having claims to TAXES SY THE ! present the same, without delay, to night, and the men at 9:00 P. M. knowledge and belief. HAY, choice steers weighing about 1,000 lbs.: One 2 /2 story, large floor and window COLLEGE GARDENS MONEY SAVER UNITED STATES J. PARK SMITH, Holstein steers from 850 to 1,000 lbs. Cali display areas. Shop and warehouse. Ce JOHN W. FRITCH, Longswamp Town 2 NEW brick front houses, 3 bed rooms, ship, Berks County, Pennsylvania, Executor. Talks concerning juveniles and on Cashier Kutztown 3349. Jan8-i» mented basements. May be purchased as bath. kit., large living room, cement base OOVERNMENT Sworn to and subscribed before me this one unit or separately. JOHN W. DRY, Esq.. Attorney. 518 Wash "Incompatability" will also be ment, curb, sidewalk. Complete the interior ington Street, Reading, Pennsylvania. 8th day of January, 1953. TURKEY BROILERS—Beltsviile white. 6 to yourself and save several thousand dollars. heard. 1 LJ-Janl5-6t MINNIE A. GRIM, 14 I ", dressed for pan. James Good, phone LARGE TRACT for development. About Priced at $6500.00, including lot. Notary Public Kutztown 5341. Nov20-tf 500 feet on Normal Ave. Greatest Larry Fenstermaker, Tel. Kutztown 2005. depth (irregular) about 400 feet. Water Nov6-tt STEWARDSHIP DINNER My commission expires March 9, 1955. PRIZER combination coal and gas range, and sewer lines can easily be connected. RADIO and TV SERVICE The first of the series of Steward Correct—Attest: 6 room oil space heater. Call Fleetwood JOHN G. SCHOFER, 2141 after 4 P.M. or apply to Clarence LOT 50 x 140—Corner Constitution Blvd. Simplicity ship dinners in the Reading Con OSWIN MECK, Schaeffer, Moselem Springs. Janl5-2t and Normal. Sewer connected. ference of the Lutheran church, will W. E. GRIM, The teachings of Jesus were George Arnold Janl5-lt Directors be held at Trinity parish house BLACK HAWK GARDEN TRACTOR with For details see Allan F. Bubeck, phone simple; and yet he found it diffi 444 WEST MAIN STREET implements. 3.02 H.P. Briggs and Stratton 2055 or SAMUEL BUTZ, Broker, 253 Monday night, January 26, at 6:30. cult to make the rulers understand, KUTZTOWN, PA. SITUATIONS WANTED engine $250.00 cash. Lower Longswamp W. Main, Kutztown, phone 4171. The speaker will be Chester My Hotel, Mertztown, R. 1. Janl5-3t* Janl5-tf because of their great lack of spir Phone 6426 ron, an outstanding layman. The SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER would like YOUNG TURKEYS—20 weeks old. 10 to ituality.—Mary Baker Eddy Aid Society will serve the dinner. a position in or around Kutztown. Experi 14 lbs. Toms 25 lbs. or more. We clean HOMES — HOMES — HOMES Join Our Xmas Club Today! enced, excellent reference. Write Patriot and deliver. Roeller Dietrich, Maxatawny. Councilmen and other men from Pox No. 9. Janl«i-4t TOPTON-l>/2 story single brick bldg., "like Phone Kutztown 5776. Janl5-tf new,'' 2 bed 100ms, spacious 1st floor, NOTE: SCHOOL CHILDREN the following congregations will be suitable for home or business, HWH, pow. PIGS—6 weeks old. Brood sow. Call Kutz der room, centrally located, small down To Hi* public school student of Topton, as wall as to the ttudtnt of ^ welcomed: St. John's, Kutztown; St. HELP WANTED town 5750. Janl5-2t» Paul's, Fleetwood; Moselem and payment required, entire price only $8,750. nearby school district, who gives us the first correct answer, wt will itent TOPTON—Beautiful sturdy brick bungalow, $1.00 in a Savings Account. Any student can win five non»cons«cutfvt *__ Becker's, and the four congrega 2 GOOD WORK HORSES. See Mr. Stanley 7 spacious rooms and bath, useful and WAITRESS WANTED MEN WANTED Behm, The- Lutheran Home, Topton, Pa. ornamental fireplace,, 2 sun porches, chest tions of the Grimville parish. Janl5-2t Answer to last Thursday's Ad:—Samuel F. B. Morse invented ths tel* nut finished throughout, also brick garage, graph in 1844. shrubbery, pines. Very suitable for pro COMPLETING DECORATION Milling Machine COAL ROOM HEATERS and oil space heat fessional or executive party. Priced to sell. ers. G. A. Lesher, Lenhartsville, Pa. TOPTON—newly decorated, corner single 7 FULL OR PART TIME OF INTERIOR OF ST. PAUL'S Aug7-tt room and bath frame home on double lot The interior of St. Paul's E.-R. Operators with 6 new garages and other outbuildings. FIREWOOD for sale—$6.00 per load deliv Nice shrubbery, a good investment or a church is being redecorated. The ered, Jacob K. Hartman, Kutztown, R. D. lucrative home for parties of all walks of THE NATIONAL BANK church school has been completed, Horizontal Boring 2, phone 6798. Mar22-tf life. Priced very reasonably. the color scheme combining green TOPTON—10 room, 3 floor single brick apt. HILL-N-DALE COFFEE SHOP AUTOMOBILES in res. section, 4 rooms and bath on 1st walls with bone-white ceiling. Mill Operators floor, 6 rooms and bath on 2nd and 3rd (Formerly LeVan's Diner) FRANKLIN U. I \l WT ' CjJ\|