ADS An Old Dutch Custom THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT [NOTICE" Serving The East Penn Valley For More Than Seventy-five Years

• the tbove ... VOL. LXXVI KUTZTOWN, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1950 NO. 9

i h«v,„g cL^Jj • delay, to *• Tornado Causes IMAM. 217J Perk. Local Y. M. C. A. i**ding. Pa.. Ex£t ^SCL. Attorney «„ Opens Campaign Much Damage Near Visitors From 28 States. Canada. LC.T.A. NOTICE cGOW ti^ AN. 1^ For Total of $700 New Smithville th»t lettert of .J England And Canal Zone At First «*** °f the ibot *« granted to i2 State Organizations Serves Buildings on the Farm of - the estate 0f H„ r**d to make £? More Than 400 Here Frederick Herman Are frying claim, oraL N the said deced«i And in Topton Demolished Pennsylvania Dutcli Folic Festival f*" thes,me ^iS- s "Donations are arriving by every Ripping across parts of Berks and V ! co„ >, NotA mail, to the $700 campaign to further Lehigh counties from the west, a tor­ the Y.M.C.A. work among the youth nado last night left a path of roofless, [EN. Attornevi. s* Cradling and Garnering of Wheat, of the Kutztown-Topton area" reports wind-smashed buildings, uprooted trees KUTZTOWN CALENDAR Charles H. Esser, Advisory committee and snarled wires stretching from New I NOTICE chairman. Smithville to the Lehigh river, north of Making of Soap, and Roof-Thatching IF. WENTZEL U. Services of the YMCA are rendered Fullerton. Tonight—Patriotic Program—Grange r Berks Cou^y," £j through six Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs Hardest hit was the Fred Herman Tonight—At 8:30—Annual Meeting Berks County Goat Associa­ i the above est«» for pupils in the High schools of the farm located about a mile north of tion-—Rauch's Social Rooms, Fleetwood Demonstrated; Women Spin and Weave he undersignerfTii two towns. The "Y" furnishes needed Route 22 on the road to Hynemans- lestate are requested July 7—Kutztown Night at Russell Park. Carbondale. Honoring t delay, to w program materials and supervision. ville. |L. 390 Baldy St It also operates the Youth Center Herman, who suffered a lacerated George Rhoads £ M. WENfZEL! Displays Feature Pottery, Fracturs, Chairs, Milk Baskets, Fleetwood. Pa F7 in the Gonser Home, paying the super­ leg when hit by debris, said that he, his July 8—At 1 P. M. Tractor Contest, Grange—At Grange Hall 7. JOHN W. DRY visors and providing needed equipment. wife and daughter, Lillian, watched the July 8—Fire Company Auxiliary Picnic:—Park Flails and Oil Lamps; Program Offers First Rendition ling. Pa. *• Attendance varies from 40 to 50 per LJ-May2yfr twister, coming from the direction of Inly 8—Picnic—Grace E.C. Church School—Park Of Pennsylvania Dutch Spirituals; Many Books Sold night. New Smithville, lift a large cherry tree )S PAY " SOAP MAKING—The old farm art of making soap was revived at the Penn­ July 9—All-Day Picnic—Association oi American Boyers—Park The District "Y" program includes from the ground and toss it "a hun­ sylvania Dutch Folk Festival. It is being practiced here by Mrs. John Wet­ July 9—Leibensperger Reunion—Park Patrons from 28 states and the Dis­ Displays of spinning*, weaving, pot­ zel, left, and Mrs. Harper Schneck, both of Boyertown, while Lewis Shoe­ rallies, conferences, leadership training dred feet in the air" and then pluck trict of Columbia; guests also from the tery, ceramics, fracturs, decorated July 9—At 7 P. M. Community Vespers—Rev. C. L. Heckman, maker, Schnecksville, father of Dr. Alfred Shoemaker, of Franklin and Mar­ camps, discussion courses on life prob­ row on row of corn from his fields. Canal Zone, Nova Scotia, Canada, and chairs, a Rising Sun quik. Speaker shall college, noted authority on folklore, adds a bit of salty advice. lems, and youth in government proj­ The Hermans rushed into their a Welsh woman from Liverpool Eng­ Hoe-downs and fiddlers. Picnic (Bas­ -Call-Chroncile Photo ects. Eight from Kutztown and four house just before the wind lifted a 36 July 10—At 6:30 P. M. Picnic—Legion Auxiliary—Park (In case land, revelled in the first annual Penn­ ket games in the dialect. from Topton attended recent training ft. x 52 ft. bam into the air. It fell a of rain, at the Legion Home) sylvania Dutch Festival, which closed A scarecrow; a Schnitzelbank; a doll camps for new officers at Camp Look­ mass of shredded timbers around Her­ July 12—At 3 P. M. Berks Cemetery Association—Bruin's Choice Fourth of July night. Attendance to­ with a corn cob for a body, cornhusks Auslanders Revel in Funnel Cakes, Rivel out. Boys have served at the Model man's car which was parked in the —Summer Home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baer—Speaker. Hairy talled 30,000, including those who for a dress, cornsilk hair. Legislature at Harrisburg; and girls have structure. Sanders came from Sunbury, Rehobeth Beach, Schnitz en gnepp; fasnachts by the attended sessions of a Model United "It's lucky this house was made of July 13—At 2 P. M. Reading Hospital Auxiliary—Park Flemington and Peterboro New Jersey, thousands; shoofly cake "soft on the Soup, Schnitz Pie and Blue Balsam Tea Nations. Many have also qualified for brick," Herman declared. "These walls July 13—Card Party—Legion Auxiliary—Legion Hall by plane, to return laden with fasnachts bottom;" Kutztown clams. certificates in the "Teen Talk" course. are 12 inches thick and they shook like and shoofly pie. Books, pamphlets, "The Pennsyl­ "Auslanders" from nearly 30 states | July 14—At 6:15 Picnic—-Young People's Missionary Society—Pool ning; and on the Fourth of July they Patrons are asked to send their do­ leaves." vania Dutchman," the official program, July 14—Lions—Leinbach's Hotel So successful was the four-day event reveled in schnitz pies, cheese cus- j got up at five to complete the thou­ nations to Chaiman Esser, whose assis­ Every window in the Herman home souvenirs. sand ordered for the "Breakfast in that by unanimous consent of the last- tards and shooflies at the Folk Festival. I tants are Allan K. Grim, vice chairman; was broken by the gusts of air. Soil from luly 21—V.F.W. Auxiliary Carnival—Lyons Carnival Grounds Ballads, folk-songs; the cream of Berks" broadcast. "Folks wanted mo­ night "tent" audience, a second annual They waited patiently for and watched j Russell Oswald, secretary; Paul De- the fields packed sand-blast fashion, Fersammling talent; and "Parra" tales lasses mostly for the spreadin' " they one is scheduled for approximately the with keen interest, the making of fun-; Long, treasurer; Mrs. Edwin Angstadt, against the south side of the porch same time next year in Kutztown. in the dialect. report, "and we also sold about 100 (Continued on past seven—column three) pillars. nel cakes and schnitz en gnepp. They j pounds of coffee." WEDDED 65 YEARS Chief interest centered in the crad­ Mike fright on the part of the Pa­ Inside the home, pictures littered the East Penn Observes triot editor at "Breakfast in Berks." also drank gallons upon gallons of i The Aid Society of St. Paul's Re­ ling and garnering of wheat, roof- Blue Balsam tea, some for the first: floor where they had dropped from the A Church service, the sermon in the pro* formed, here, served approximately 1,- Ruth Bonner Names shaking walls, chairs were pushed helter- thatching, the making of home-made time, others admitting as they reached; soap, and the demonstrations of weav­ dialect, the worship in High German. 100 schnitz en gnepp platters, and skelter, and broken glass crunched un­ Fourth of July in How shall we ever tell all about the for a second glass, "Haven't tasted it ing and spinning. i>n<** sold nearly a thousand raised cakes. Division Chairmen der foot. first annual Pennsylvania Dutch Folk since I was a child!" Some of the members also got up at Vivid descriptions of the tornado's A Variety of Ways The Patriot Wunnernaus records Festival in the history of America, Women of four Churches did valiant i five in the morning to make the "baked work on the Herman property was given her reaction to the Festival on this sponsored by the Pennsylvania Folk­ duty in filling orders, their menfolks; goods." Of Woman's Club by Robert Gehringer, who lives to the wise: lore Society, headquarters at Franklin serving at the stands, paring potatoes The Woman's Guild of Zion's, rear of the Herman farm, and Howard Superb weather with only a heavy and Marshall college, Lancaster. teV tt* : 1 behind the scenes, and managing trans­ Windsor Castle, in three days, sold Wessner, who watched from the win­ Park Has "Better Day Than shower at the close of the wheat-crad­ The Jacob Hartman wheat field, near portation. about 800 "pieces" of milk tarts, ling. Program of Music Follows dow of his house down the road. Last Year;" Activity the fairgrounds, re-echoed, on the Among those who sold "the or-i shoofly pies and cheese custards, some "I saw timbers flying more than a A continuous program that brought Also at Airport Fourth, to the whet of the scythe, and dinary" at refreshment stands, were j of the members on "all through the Installation Conducted hundred feet in the air," Wessner de­ new knowledge and understanding; the swing of cradles, as representatives the Lions, the KHS Band, the Fair night" duty to make that total pos­ belly laughs; nostalgia. By Mrs. Rose Wirtz clared. Gehringer said that the barn East Penn residents spent the Fourth of the Granges of Berks county garner­ Association, the Grange, "Rohrbach i sible. Between 300 and 400 pounds The untiring, red-headed and red- was lifted "30 feet" from the ground. of July in a variety of ways. ed ripened grain, in the manner of their Clams." the Grange, Harvey Frcy and of potatoes were used in the making Installation, the appointment of | bearded Dr. Alfred L. Shoemaker, the A Metropolitan Edison power crew Many attended the Folk Festival. forefathers. Women-folk, like Ruth of others. of potato soup. The women, garbed in committees, and a program of music guiding spirit, backed by a rich array from Topton under John Heck worked Others entertained relatives and friends, Bible times, followed as gleaners, and The four-day supply of schnitz dis-1 traditional Pennsylvania Dutch work- highlighted the June meeting, the last (Continued on pat* seven—column three} of enthusiastic talent. (Continued on page sevm—colmmn fomrf ! and enjoyed family reunions. appeared the very first day, and there a-day clothes, also served Blue Balsam for the Club year, of the local Woman's Main street light standards were was a frantic search for more, not only tea. Club. The installation was conducted decorated with Old Glory, as were some in country stores, but as far as Kemp- Rivel soup was the specialty at the by Mrs. Rose Wirtz, a past president, Rev. C. L. Heckman Lions Announce Scouts, Brownies of the residences. ton, New Tripoli, East Texas and Stonv stand operated by Zion's Guild of the and Ruth Bonner presided at the busi­ "Better than last year" is Warren Run. Maxatawny Church; also funnel cakes. ness session, in the absence of the At Vespers, Sunday Weidncr's report of activities, chiefly The women of St. John's Lutheran And the schnitz pics made at the home president, Sirs. George F. Leiben- Local Contestants! Visit Philadelphia basket picnics, at the Park. Church, Kutztown, baked approxi-; of Mrs. Warren Gernerd, totalled 236. sperger. The 'Rev. C. L. Heckman, Trinity Approximately 2,400 were at the The ten names of the local contes-j A nine-hour trip to Philadelphia to matery IS,000 doughnuts. Each day 'The men at the gates got to know The program, as anounced by Mrs. Lutheran, will be the speaker at the Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Fisher Pool, a thousand of them, bathers. rants for the second annual Kutztown! tour the Zoo and Aquarium recently they nude the first batch at 9 a. mJ our schnitz pie truck!" the women said, C. L. Heckman, Music Division chair­ third of five Community Vespers at There was also activity at the Airport. coaster derby have been announced by was enjoyed by local Girl Scouts, and the last one at nine in the eve-1 with a chuckle. man, comprised solos by B. Anton On July Fourth Edwin and Sarah Kutztown Park, Sunday night atseven, Ephrata residents made a trip to At­ the Lions Club. Three girls and seven j Brownies and officials. A total of 65 Hess, principal of the West Lawn High Elizabeth (Keller) Fisher, Churchtown, and the choir will render an anthem. lantic City; three Allentonians rented boys will be competing for local hon-' made the trip via Carl Bieber Tour- school, who also sang duets with his Fleetwood R. D., celebrated their 65th Last Sunday the service was held a a plane and flew to New Hampshire; ors, Saturday, July 29th. The rain datei ways, including 29 Scouts, 23 Brown­ Adult Girl Scouters Bake Shortcake wife, with piano accompaniment by- wedding anniversary. They attended half-hour previous to enable the wor­ and Morris Schaeffer, Reading, went is August 5th. ies, 11 leaders and two guests. The Mrs. Oscar Gromis, also of West "Breakfast in Berks" at the Folk Fes­ shippers to attend the Folk Festival. via a local plane to Annapolis, Md. The ten and their sponsors are: Rox- start was made at 8:00 a. m. and by Lawn; violin solos, Louise Schmoyer, tival, but were too shy to tell Johnny Seventy were in attendance and the Other "doings" follow: anne Moyer by Harry Kline; Eleanor the time of arrival, everyone had shared In a Reflector Oven at Miller Cook-Outaccompanie d by her mother, Mrs. Paul Deegan about the event. They spent the speaker was the Rev. D. Horton Nace, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frederick, Nor­ Bieber by her father, Carl Bieber; Mary in the singing, also the cookies, crack­ E. Schmoyer; piano solos, including one greater part of the day at the fair­ "Dough thin enough?" | up-ers, for example, sharing in prepara­ St. John's Reformed. The choir com­ mal avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Alice Knittle by her father, Harry Knit- ers, fruit and sandwiches. for the left hand only, Eleanor Sieg­ grounds, and enjoyed the program "im­ "I think that will sit!" (the chili tion chores. prised Mary Bortz, Mary Louise Berg, Charles Frederick, Willard, Ohio, and tie; Harlan Kline by his father, Harry At the Zoo, several groups were fried, who recently gave a graduation re­ mensely" in addition to the exhibits, container on the fire). Chief interest centered in the bak­ Mrs. Louis DeTurk, Eleanor Wuchter, Mrs. Leona Lemmon, Castalia, Ohio. Kline; Dennis Mover by Edward Kist- formed and the girls showed special vr^-fc- U i cital as a pupil of Mrs. Ira W. Klick; which brought back happy memories. "How about tossing me that bucket ing of the short-cake, via reflector- Charles Wagonhurst, and Mark Seltzer. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Rahn, Phil- ler; Paul Christman by George Ken­ interest in the new bird house and its and violin solos by Marilyn Barto, ac­ In the evening they heard a band con­ of salad?" oven. Mrs. Sherwood Miller, chairman Jean Bortz was at the piano. Ushers lipsburg, came to Kutztown for the dall; Robert Angstadt by A. L. Rhoads; natural background and the waterfall. companied by Joan Frey. were Paul Sittler, Raymond Berger and cert at Oley. "Anybody got the axe to cut this of the committee on arrangements, Festival, and the latter shared in the Robert Naus by R. S. Leh; Allen Smith, The visit to the Aquarium followed. New Officers Clair Ritzman. Mr. Fisher, a retired machinist, is shortcake?" made the oven out of tin and curtain spelling bee. by his father, Allen Smith; and Walter The busses returned to Kutztown at The officers installed by Mrs. Wirtz 88 and his wife is 83. When asked the Dietrich by Harold Miller. These were among the remarks tossed rods, with the aid of her son Wil­ Taking for his theme, "Kings in a Mrs. Hcrshel Roberts and daughter 5:00 p. m. include Miss Bonner, former first vice secret of achieving long years of happi­ CO. about at the recent Cook-Out held at liam. The shortcake was placed in the Cave," Pastor Nace briefly told the Linda Lee, Lansing, Michigan, are vis­ State authorities have granted per­ The 65 included Brownie Troop 23, ness, they replied, "It's no secret. It's HEATING the bungalow of Mrs. W. Theodore door-less oven, which faced the fire, president; Mrs. Paul DeRagon and Mrs. story in Joshua X, of the five kings of iting relatives in this vicinity, making mission to the Lions to close Main Erin James, Patsy Miller, Sandra Wag­ doing things together. We started that Miller, president, by the Girl Scout and was baked by the reflection of James Sittler, vice presidents; Mrs. the Amorites who were hidden in a their headquarters with their cousin, street from College Boulevard to Noble ner, Patsy Erb, Emelia Gericke; way and we kept it up!" "Hard work I Phone 2241 Neighborhood Association. Guests were the 450-degree heat., Mrs. Edgar Darwin Angstadt, recording secretary; cave at Makkedah while their armies Mrs. J. U. Miller. Mrs. Roberts is the street the day of the race. Brownie Troop 52, Diane Angstadt, and plenty of it" Mr. Fisher added, Mary Caroline Lecthaler, executive sec­ Krauss mixed the dough and her sister Mrs. George Kendall, corresponding were at battle. "Even today," he said, former Linda Scheidt, and her parents Harry Kline of the committee is busy Sonya Bailey, Diana DeRagan, Margo "Wholesome food too, like the pot pie retary, and Sidney Mcllvain Kutz, Berks Kathryn Bcrnd used a yard-stick for secretary; and Mrs. Edgar Herring, "it is more important to attend to the originated from this section. assisting the local entries in the plan­ Epting, Karen and Marcia Herring, treasurer. Mom makes, and sleep enough!" Council chairman. the subsequent cutting. Vienna bread, nation's business than to deal with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Major, New ning and construction of their cars, Carol Kuhns, Margaret Stein, Betty Miss Bonner was presented with a kings. Let us therefore wage battle cut in chunks, and brushed with salad They were accompanied by their York City, spent several days with the which must be built to the specifica­ Jean Wiswesser, Kathryn Schaeffer and The menu comprised chili con came, president's pin. against sole allegiance to a particular Mrs. Earl Moyer, leader; Brownie Troop oil and garlic, was toasted by the re­ sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. former's aunt, Charlotte Kramlich. tions of the American Coaster Derby salad, and strawberry shortcake, and Church as compared with Christ's 71, Sandra Moyer, Judith Smith, flector. Division Chairmen Norman Kroh, with whom they share Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bard, West Association. Daily try-outs of the local the "feasters" totalled twenty. Kingdom; pride of denomination that Janet Dunkelberger, Betty Lou George, The salad was made in a "bsketti" Division chairmen include the fol­ their home, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Portal, N. J., visited local relatives. cars may be seen almost any evening On arrival, each Scoutcr was pre­ bars out fellowship with other com­ Charlotte Rhoads, Gloria Haas, Brenda (spaghetti) bowl as Jimmy Snook calls lowing: Mrs. Sherwood Miller, Art and Brensinger, Womelsdorf. Recent guests Mr. and Mrs. John Rohrer and son after supper, and the local lads and las­ »EY DO- fei sented with "caper" and other instruc­ munions; and against an economic se­ Moyer, Betty Angstadt and Mrs. Wil­ it. He gave it to his mother, Mrs. Jo­ American Home; Mrs. Mary Dolan, of the Brensingers were friends from John, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rohrer and sies know that races are won by proper sPAIR5/ >« tions on tinted trefoils: help with seph Snook on her recent birthday. Citizenship and International Rela­ curity that becomes a major aim in­ construction, maintenance and groom­ liam Fryer Sr., Mrs. William Fryer Jr., stead of a by-product." "Our primary Seattle, who attended the Folk Festival, I Continued on pafe seven—column three J salad, help with chili vegetables, hull The vegetables included carrots, cu­ tions; Mrs. John Schmehl, Conservation ing of the cars, in addition to the skill (Continued on page 9) J purpose should be to serve our Lord and made recordings of Pennsylvania strawberries, get kindling and heavy cumbers, celery, lettuce, onions and (Continued em pet* eight—flume eimi GRANGE TO HOLD A TRACTOR in handling the cars. wood, open cans, make fires, cook chili, Jesus Christ." Dutch songs sung by Mrs. Brensinger. radishes, which were promptly tossed CONTEST GRANGE HALL JULY 8 Chairman Howard Dietrich reports V.F.W. Auxiliary set table, clean up. While instructions TONIGHT that the Club is inviting two contes­ by Mrs. N. L. Frey and her cohorts. "VORSCHUSS" Preliminary to the Kutztown Fair, ft *jr> were "obeyed to the letter, there was A patriotic program will be presented tants from all sponsoring groups under 9 • Among those who wielded the axe the local Grange will conduct a trac­ considerable overlapping, the cleaner- at tonight's meeting of the Grange. FFA Youth Enjoy Renovations now underway at the the ACDA, which includes many (Continued on pate five— column jour) tor contest Saturday at 1 p. m. at the Carnival, July 21 The annual meeting of the Berks Keystone Hotel, Kutztown, are featured groups from out-of-town. Goat Association will be held tonight by a new "vorschuss" which replaces Grange Hall. Grangers aged 21 and The Auxiliary of Post No. 7013 Vet­ Trip to Canada over are eligible. Watch for the trophies at 253 West 38 Fleetwoodians Man Dies in Crash in Rauch's social rooms, Fleetwood. the former marquee, window boxes, Main street! erans of Foreign Wars will hold a car­ Seven of the 10 FFA seniors at KHS new lighting fixtures and replacement of George J. Schaeffer, Paul Dunkel­ nival Friday night July 21, at the car­ TO RELOCATE recently enjoyed a 1,250-mile, four-day the large show windows by small-paned berger and the new assistant county BOWERS RESIDENTS HURT nival grounds of the Lyons Fire Com­ Attend Jamboree At Moselem Springs C. J. Deisher, the barber, has pur­ motor trip to Canada. The youth were windows. In the coffee shop, new agent, Alan Wade, will be the officials IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT pany. Final arrangements will be made chased the Albert Hoffman property, accompanied by their advisors, Paul booths have been placed. And in the in charge. John Keiser, 17, and Richard Lceser, tomorrow night at the VFW Home. Thirty-eight Boy Scouts of Fleet­ A 63-year-old Allen town man was West Main street, to which he plans Dunkelberger and Raymond Heimbach, near future, the building is to be re­ The public is invited. 16, both of Bowers were admitted to Monday night, July 10, Mrs. Edna LE wood, scouters and friends witnessed ] killed in an automobile collision at the to move, after renovations. who supplied the transportation via pri­ painted. Refreshments will be on sale. Oswald and Mrs. Minerva Moyer will Allentown hospital yesterday afternoon the national Boy Scout Jamboree at! Moselem Springs Hotel Sunday morn­ vate cars. Mrs. Dunkelberger and in "fair" condition following an auto attend a meeting of Past Presidents of Valley Forge. They were impressed by I daughters Janet and Lois also made the accident on a legislative route near their VFW Auxiliaries at Haag Post, Read­ the pageant, which was climaxed by a j ing. Breakfast in Berks journey. home. ing. .-andlc-lighting ceremony in which the j The victim was Herbert R. Kram- The first stop was at the Grand Can­ Future Patriot Subscribers Hospital officials said that Keiser re­ New members will be welcomed at 4",000 campers participated. They re­ mes, of 101 North Eighth street, Al- yon of Pennsylvania, near Wellsboro. ceived a deep laceration of the forehead the July 11 monthly meeting of the port that the Texas scouts were the | Held at Festival lentown, who suffered a fractured skull Other highlights were Niagara Falls at and a possible skull fracture and that Auxiliary-, announces Mrs. Elsie Kerch- most progressive, presented an Indian : and internal injuries when the car in night; a tour of the late President Lecser suffered deep lacerations of the er, membership chairman. war dance, and sold them bona fide Talent from KHS, Fleetwood and which he was riding was involved in a Roosevelt's home at Hyde Park; and skull and cheek, possible skull fracture, Plans for the annual family picnic, horned toads. The Scouts from Nova i Topton presented the July Fourth pro­ collision with another at the intersec­ the Thousand Islands. They drove lacerations of the face and a bruise of of the Post and Auxiliary are in the Scotia wore kilts and sang the bless­ gram at the "Breakfast in Berks" broad­ >-$199 tion of the Allentown Pike and Fleet­ cast from the tent at the Pennsylvania through Toronto, and the last night the left knee. making. ing at meals. They also met scours from j wood Road. Four other persons were wras spent in New York. Toilet articles and joke books, re­ China, Canada, England, Cuba and; Dutch Folk Festival, at the local fair­ According to State Trooper Henry 1195 injured in the accident. The seven included H. Theodore cently donated to the veterans at Leb­ other distant places. grounds, with Johnny Deegan as Mas­ Wytanis, West Reading barracks, the 15 State Troopers James Rucco and ter of Ceremonies. DuBois, Mike Zervos, Kermit Dietrich, boys were among five passengers in a anon hospital, were greatly appreciated according to Mrs. Mary Wittman, De­ "Pennsylvania scouts had the clean- Richard Rafter, of the West Reading Among the many in attendance was Russell Henry, Lee Miller, John Kieffer car operated by William Schwoyer, 19, k—$145 partment VFW chairman. est camp" they further report, "but of \ barracks, reported that Krammes was a delegation of 41 from Lyons, includ­ and Lester Bond. Bowers. The driver and three other pas­ $145 coarse we're prejudiced." riding in the front seat of a car driven ing Mrs. David Hertzog, who wore a sengers received lesser injuries and were They found Richard Angstadt, the] by Clement Mumbert, 35, of Trum- "dizzy" hat trimmed by Mrs. Elmer TWO INJURED WHEN CYCLE treated by Dr. William Muehlhauser, THE ROBERT HAIGHS NOW (5 Fleetwood scout, who said, "Am hav-; bauersville, Bucks county, and the Angstadt, both of whom were inter­ HITS CAR NEAR FLEETWOOD Topton. LOCATED IN NEW YORK CITY 1145 ing a wonderful time, and the food is; other vehicle was driven on the Allen- viewed. Queba Sterner, who recently Herbert A. Plucker, Blandon, and Wytanis reported that the Schwoyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haigh (nee delicious." town Pike toward Kutztown by Elmer made her 13th trip East from Los An­ his passenger, Donald R. Shuman, car collided with the left side of a Jane Sheble, Moselem Springs) are 145 Among those who made the trip via | Gehringer, 31, of Lenhartsville R. D. 1. geles, was also present. Reading R. D. 2, were seriously injured truck operated by Paul S. Yoder, 26, now located in New York City, where Bicber bus were Carl Herman, assist­ The troopers said Mumbert failed to The East Penn performers were the when the motorcycle they were riding of Telford R. 2 on a sharp turn in the Mr. Haigh is affiliated with the Eagle ant scoutmaster, Arthur Rauch, troop stop before attempting to cross the following: Ruth Christman, pianist; struck a car last Saturday evening. narrow road. Pencil Company. They are occupying pike from the Fleetwood road. committee chairman, and Thomas (Continued on page eitht— column three/ They were admitted to St. Joseph's Yoder was going west and Schwoyer an apartment in Greenwich Village for Host, a committee member. Admitted to Community General Hospital, Reading. east at the time, Wytanis said. the summer, and will re-locate in Peter Hospital, Reading, was Gehringer's BURGESS MOYER TO Plucker suffered fractures of the Cooper Village. SCHMOYER OUTLINES ROTARY wife, Gladys, 29, who suffered a pos­ BROADCAST TOMORROW skull and left arm, possible back in­ IN QUEBEC Mr. Haigh was recently graduated sible fracture of the skull and cuts of juries and cuts of the face. Shuman suf­ "with high distinction" from the Har­ 0 PROGRAM FOR 1950-1951 Ira T. Mover, burgess of Kutz­ Four local residents are fishing at the head, knees and arms, and Mrs. fered fractures of the skull and right vard Graduate School of Business Ad­ At last night's dinner meeting of the town, will be "on the air" from coast White Deer Lodge, Quebec. They left Dorothy Harkins, 35, of Emmaus, a leg and cuts of the face, arms and legs. ministration, where he was presented Rotary Club, Paul E. Schmoyer, the to coast tomorrow at 10:25 a. m. June 30 and expect to return July tenth. RS passenger in the Mumbert car, who State Troopers Richard Rafter and with a Key, having earned the rank new president, briefly outlined program Winner of the "Tops in Our Town" The four include Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ suffered a possible fracture of the skull, James Rucco, of the West Reading plans for 1950 and 1951. contest sponsored jointly by the Pa­ liam Arndt, Kenneth Stump and Allen of Baker scholar. During the recent war internal injuries and cuts of the head barracks, said the motorcycle struck he trained at Muhlenberg college, and Paul DeRagon, architect, was named triot and the Betty Crocker Magazine Gernerd. and knees. the left fender of an automobile driven Top Row, left to right: David and Bottom Row, left to right: Martha, is an alumnus of Bucknell. a new member, and Paul M. Herring of the Air, he can be heard locally Treated in the same hospital were bv Harold P. Brotz, 37, of Lititz. Mary Merkel, children of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis and Darlene F'enstermacher, Mrs. Haigh, also a Bucknell gradu­ was re-instated. over Station WEEU, Reading, at children of Mr. and Mrs. George Fen- PICNIC AT BRUIN'S CHOICE Gehringer, who suffered cuts of the Thomas Merkel, Kutztown R. D. 1; ate, was private secretary to a profes­ 850 kilocycles. stermacher, Kutztown R. D. 1; Dallas Visitors were Clinton Schmoyer and arms and forehead, and Mrs. Fern FFA PICNIC SUNDAY The annual picnic of the Berks sor of biology at Harvard during their Moyer is accompanied on the trip Lynette Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Herber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne William and Franklin Weaver, Em­ Snyder, 25, of Stony Creek Mills R. The annual KHS Future Fanners of County Cemetery Association will be residence in Cambridge, Mass. ma us. by Mrs. Moyer, and it is anticipated Mrs. Harvey W. Fisher, Kutztown; Herber, Kutztown; Bruce, Gloria and D. 1, a passenger in the Gehringer America picnic will be held Sunday held at Bruin's Choice, the summer The couple spent some time with the that both will participate in the Glenn Steely, son of Mr. and Mrs. Le- Joyce Haas, children of Mr. and Mrs. The next meeting will be held at the car, who has a possible fracture of the afternoon, at Dorney Park. Raymond home of Florist and Mrs. Fred N. latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl broadcast. Roy Steely, Kutztown. Warren Haas, Kutztown. Keystone. jaw. Heimbach will be in charge. Baer, July 12th beginning at 3 p. m. Sheble, prior to leaving for New York ivs* The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa-, Thursday, July 6, 1950 TWO children, Jane and Jacob, and Mrs. Helen Esser Millard toured the New THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM England States and Canada. ChurChh Services Published Weekly By Constance Rhode, Kutztown, and the Rev. Karl Henry, Topton, were THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO., INC. married by the Rev. R. B. Lynch, as­ St Mary's Catholic Church Kutztown-Bern Lutheran Parish Cmw. H. ESSER, President UA C. R. GULMK, Treasurer sisted by the bridegroom's father, the The Rev. Francis P. Adolf, Pastor Rev. J. W. Bittner, Pastor JACOB R. ESSER, Secretary Rev. J. O. Henry. The Rev. John Broughmans, St. John's, Kutztown: Church "vWi The Rev. R. B. Lynch left on an Assistant Pastor 9:00 a. m. Worship, 10:15 aTnT* I CHAS. H. ESSER MARTIN H. RITTER extended tour of the West, his final Kutztown-^Mass at 7:00 and 9:30 a.m. Publisher Managing Editor destination Los Angeles, California. Evansville—Mass at 8:00 a.m. Topton-Dryvffle Lutheran Parish Carl S. Fisher was elected president Rev. William H. Kline, Pastor ALLIBNE S. DECHANT, Editor RUTH BARD, Assistant Editor of the KHS Alumni association. St. Paul's Reformed Trinity, Topton: Church School, 9K KERMIT OSWALD, Advertising Manager Katie Burkert and William Borrell, Rev. Paul E. SchmoyeT, Pastor a. m. Worship, 10:30 a. m. Fleetwood, were married by the Rev. Church School: 9 a. m. Worship: The Kutztown Patriot is sent to subscribers by mail, postage free, in the J. W. Bittner. 10:15 a. m. Grimville Reformed Parish United States. Rev. A. L. Brumbach. Pastor One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Single Copies, 7c 15 YEARS AGO Trinity Lutheran Church Friedens, Wessnersville: Worship Classified Advertising Rates, Per Line, 12c; Legal Notices, if published 3 Fifteen years ago a new political Rev. C. L. Heckman, Pastor 10:30 a. m. P' or more times, 12c per line. group was organized in Berks County, Church School: 9 a. m. Worship: 10 Member of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association, the Na­ the Kutztown Democratic Club with a. m. "Fishers of Men." Missionary- Maxatawny Lutheran Parish tional Editorial Association, and the P.N.P.A. Audit Bureau of Circulation. Dr. H. W. Saul as temporary chair­ Society: 7:30 p. m. Monday. Church Rev. Daniel F. Newhart, Pastor man School Officers and Teachers: Tues­ Becker's: Worship, 10:15 a. m. Subscribers who send notice to this office to have their addresses changed, | Twenty-five yean ago County com­ day, at home of Superintendent Ira : should state the name of the post office or rural route from which it is to be J missioners, according to the Reading C. R. Guldin. Grimville Lutheran Parish changed, as well as the name of the post office or mail route to which it is | Times, held a conference to plan a Rev. Craig J. Dorward, Pastor to be tent # new highway from Kutztown to Boyer- Zion (Moselem) Lutheran Church Dallas D. Dorward, Supply Pastor Entered as second-class mail matter at the Kutztown, Pa., Post Office town, to mare the route to Philadel­ Rev. C. L. Heckman, S.T.M., Pastor! New Bethel Zion's. Grimville: Church onder the Act of March 3, 1879. phia 14 miles shorter. Church School, 10 a. m. Worship,! School, 9:00 a. m. Worship, IQ.QQ 11:15 a. m. a. m. NEA NEWSPAPER Dunkel's: Church School, 9:4" a ni EDITORIAL S. Paul's Lutheran, Fleetwood c ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. Spencer Ties for Worship, 10:45 a. m. Rev. Harold W. Sell, Pastor National Advertising # 5# Worship, 8:30 a. m. Church School, Grace E.C. Representative State Essay Prize 9:30 a. m. Missionary Society Tues­ Rev. Ralph H. Bornman, Pastor day at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Lydia Schleg- Church School, 9 a. m. Worship, 10 James Spencer, son of Mr. and Mrs. el, Hostess. Stephen Spencer, Mertztown R. 1, and a. m. "Chosen Because of Then Faith." Official Board, July 12 at 1 an active member of Fleetwood Grange, Emmanuel EUB, Fleetwood PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH FOLK FESTIVAL close of Praver Service. r has tied for first place in the essay con­ Rev. Raymond W. Mfller, Pastor Kutztown, overnight, has become nationally known as the test sponsored by National Grange. Church School, 9:00 a. m. Commun­ < \ His essay, based on "Soil Conserva­ JILL STERNER site of the Pennsylvania Dutch Folk Festival. It is with the pride ion, 10:30 a. m. tion and the Nation's Future," will now A daughter Jill, weighing seven of the traditional Pennsylvania Dutch horn-blowing rooster that be sent to national headquarters for St Paul's Reformed, Fleetwood pounds seven ounces, was bom in St. Joseph's hospital to Mr. and Mrs. \\% we announce this high honor. final judging. Rev. J. Paul Kehm, Pastor liam Sterner (Virginia Zimmerman. Young Spencer, a 1948 graduate of Church School, 9:30 a. m. Worship, J "Dignified, educational, inspirational, and wholesome fun" is 225 West Main street. Fleetwood High school, is a junior at 10:30 a. m. the verdict of the 30,000 who from July 1 to 4 journeyed here KSTC, where he is majoring in science. Faith MBC, Fleetwood from 28 states, the District of Columbia, Liverpool, England, Nova He serves as steward in the Youth Rev. J. B. Henry, Pastor SUMMER SLACKS . . . Scotia, Canada and the Canal Zone. And chief credit goes to Dr. Degree Team of Fleetwood Grange and Worship, 9:30 a. m. Church School,: is active in the Grange Chorus. If you and the wife need Alfred L. Shoemaker, of the sponsoring Pennsylvania Dutch Folk 10:30 a. m. This summer he is working in the really comfortable and good looking slacks for Lore Center at Lancaster. production department of Parish Steel, St Paul's Lutheran, Lyons day at the home of Superintendent Ira summer wear, it's far from Our Kutztown Fair Association donated the rental of the C. R. Guldin, at 7:30 p. m. Reading. Rev. Harold W. Sell, Supply Pastor too late to see us for them. fair grounds and public thanks was accorded Elmer A. F. Kline Birthday Greetings Grace E. C: The official board will Church School, 9:00 a. m. Communion, Sunday 15 BEDS OF MULTIFLORA We'll deliver your custom- meet July 12 at the close of prayer 10:15 a. m. and Benjamin Herman. Virtually all the instructors, demonstrators ROSE PLANTED NEAR TOWN made slacks (and hers) in July 7: Richard Yoder, Mrs. Lee meeting. On July 14 at 6:15 p. m. the Due to the fact that the demand for of traditional skills, and entertainers gave their service gratis for Wagaman, Mrs. William Adams, Wal­ School Young Peoples' Missionary Society will Maxatawny Reformed Parish short order! multiflora rose has increased 100 per­ the sheer joy of the doing, and the Church women of Kutztown ter Christ, Lloyd DeTurk Jr., George l enjoy a box lunch at the Pool. On Rev. Franklin D. Slifer, Pastor cent during the past three years, the Stitzel, Jean Fegely Christman, Gloria Saturday at 1 p. in. the Church school j St. Peter's, Topton: Church School, I and vicinity, plus local organizations did their best to supply Lesson Pennsylvania Game Commission has Dunkcl Blatt. Evelyn Schmoyer, Mrs. j will hold its annual picnic at the Park. 9:15 a. m. Worship, 10:30 a. m. FETEB B. BLATT C \ schnitz and gnepp, cheese custards, fasnachts and other Pennsyl­ started a small nursery on State Game Murray Stoudt, Lester Bucker, Leu-is! Mos*s, Who Ltd His People to Maxatawny: Worship, 9:00 a .m. j 438 Walnut Street, Kutztown Lands #192. two miles northwest of vania Dutch "substantials." "Pete" Rhode, Arlan Wessner, Stella j God, Church School, 10:15 a. m. Kutztown. There are 1 5 beds. 500 feet Readinger, Elizabeth Millard, Esther j The service, Sunday, with worship in High German, the ser­ Lesson for July 9: Exodus 10: 16- long and four feet wide. The planting Arnold, Richard Robinson and George j TEN & TWENTY mon in the dialect, was to many, the high spot. The 81-year-old 25; 35: 4-5, 21. was done by a mechanical seeder, and Wisser. Memory Selection: Exodus 19:5. TEARS AGO "Parra" preached with all the old-time fervour of a circuit rider, the broadcast method was used on a t'CSIj July 8: Fred Fisher, Robert Kline,! By Mrs. Albert Honser single bed, mostly as an experiment. Milo Einsel, Harvey Dietrich, Janice I N THE LESSON today the read­ and the Lord's Prayer and "Now Thank We All Our God" in High er's knowledge of the chief facts Should the venture prove successful the Ann Riegel, Mrs. Aaron Zwoyer, Ruth I * German, was rendered with deep feeling. of the life of Moses must be taken Game Commission will be able to fur­ M efc Ream, Mrs. John Williams, Catherine J jM.«* ' k00R-WALll for granted. The lesson text be­ 10 YEARS AGO nish quite a bit of stock for its own Demonstrations of soap making, roof-thatching, rope-making, Miller, Reynold Wiltrout, Evelyn *SS/i3 COVERINGS 1 gins with the giving of the Law on Ira S. Guldin attended the Interna­ use. It is expected that the beds will TSKSF'W-' spinning and weaving, and the exhibits of crafts likewise attracted Diehl, William Steffy, Janet Weidner, Sinai, three months after the Is­ produce half a million plants in the Braynard Rauenzahn, Samuel Braucher, tional Convention of Phi Theta Pi i**- «72« 262 "JJ, wrrrrowm. • j close attention; and hundreds braved a ducking during the only raelites had crossed the Red Sea. next two years. mW Alexander Picller and Dennis Kline. International Commerce in Chicago. The Ten Commandments were des­ '•.'.' ~ downpour, to witness the cradling of wheat. J. Gomer Saul was elected president "The multiflora rose is wanted by F100R July 9: Mrs. George Kirk, Mrs. Levi tined to be the basis of all the - SAHDIHC of the Lions Club. farmers ', explains Harry Rickcrt, Game Even those steeped in Pennsylvania Dutch traditions learned Knoll. Mrs. Charles Schucker, Roy jurisprudence of the world in after Willard Saul, head of physical edu­ Protector, "because it has a good root .„ • Riegel, Miriam Fenstermacher, Mrs. ages. 1 ^fc- .'*0t. ~^~ something new during the open forums, concerning folk lore and cation for boys at KHS, attended sum­ system that holds the soil; makes a Arthur Spangler, Shirley Correll, Mrs. ' *..-•••'•;:• Following the giving of the Law, good stock fence; an excellent travel \mS literature, games and customs. And books and pamphlets, not Margaret Smith, William Fenster­ mer school at Springfield College, ff*]l Moses built a tabernacle of wor­ lane for game; and a good looking macher, Lee Bernhardt, Doris Harpel, j Springfield, Mass. ' j*i~ to mention cook books, met with eager sale. A deeper apprecia­ ship, a movable sanctuary, adapted hedgerow. It bears white roses in pro­ "^^^^^^^^^^^i Ray Angstadt, Mrs. Charles Becker, Wilson Himmelberger was appointed tion of our rich heritage was thus achieved. to the needs of a nomadic people. fusion." Rodney Squires. William Manmilkr, j God gave the pattern of the sanc­ dealer in the Kutztown area for Chev­ That which the many patrons will remember longest was the Charles Mover and Patricia Erb. tuary to Moses and the people rolet cars and trucks. goodly fellowship, a rare comraderie, and the many hearty laughs. July 10: Paul Luckenbill Jr., Joe gladly gave the materials that were Grace Blatt and Karl Fritz were Gilardone Jr., Rev. A. G. Woodring, j needed. married by the Rev. A. M. Stump, Folks, ending their vacations acclaimed the Festival as the high uncle of the bridegroom. James Dietrich, Beatrice Leibensperger, It was designed that it could be spot; and an internationally known color photographer said "It Mrs. Harvey Dietrich, Mrs. A. F. quickly taken down and carried is good to be among such wholesome people, in this beautiful Pcnnypacker, Elsie Mae Stitzel, Mrs.! on the march—to be set up again 20 YEARS AGO Grace Weaver, Kutztown, and Har­ rural area." Clara Dreibelbis, Howard Dietrich, t when a new camp was reached. William Rahn, Mrs. Thomas Wartzen-1 The tabernacle was a great symbol old Starr, Reading, were married by The experiment, carefully planned and widely publicized, was luft, Kathryn Kem Strohl, Francis as well as a practical provision for the Rev. R. B. Lynch. an overwhelming success, and television, newspapers and radio DeTurk, Verna Criss, Mrs. Mantana worship for a marching host. Florence and Kathryn Bernd of Col­ lege Hill, left on the S. S. Saturnia, reports will be augmented by future articles, richly illustrated, for Wessner, Donald Myers, Clara Stoudt, I It was a symbol of God's pres­ MA Richard Huyett, Edith Haas, Charles! ence and an assurance of his might from New York, for Europe. the fair grounds was alive with photographers of state, national THtttmiAKSofTOWcR Leibensperger, Robert Kline, Janice as the people "marched through Mary DeTurk, a student nurse 'of and international reputation, all eager to catch the traditional Seidel and Sandra Zimmerman. the years toward Canaan. the General Hospital, Philadelphia, The traditions of America are inseparably linked with religion, visited her parents. bona fide Pennsylvania Dutch flavor. July 11: Jacob Esser, Willis Kramer, The free gift of things needed and the Church has been the most powerful factor in our national Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Esser and Mrs. Samuel Adam, Lawrence DeTurk, I for the tabernacle brings us a fine life. Its faith has inspired our highest achievements. We predict an even greater Folk Festival next year, with more Phyllis Dries, Paul Leshcr, Florence; example today, If we would build exhibit space, "full-sized" Pennsylvania Dutch meals, and enlarged Lerbtnspergcr, Esther Mcssersmith, j a church unto God. As the Israel­ The influence of religion has sanctified our homes and fostered in them the solid virtues and strong faith which have moulded our activities. Mrs. Carl Eshelman, Bettey Schwoyer, | ites freely consecrated what they BEAT THE HEAT Mrs. Emma Pauley, Lloyd DeTurk, had to the tabernacle, even to national character and shaped our course in world history. And we visualize the day, not too far distant, when a library May Heffner, Hiram Snyder, Paul Ar-j their precious possessions, in order With an Ice-Cold Our splendid public school system is the outgrowth of religious to provide a place of worship, so will be erected on the campus of Franklin and Marshall College nold, Mrs. Alvin Miller, Nevin Levan,! zeal and the desire of the Church to spread enlightenment among they who would now build a church at Lancaster, to house the increasing collection of Pennsylvania Mrs. Francis Smith, Merrill Schaeffer j the people. It has invoked blessings on those who train our youth. and Shirley Smith. must be of a "spirit made willing" Dutch literature and folklore. We like it also that some of the to give what is required for the Watermelon July 12: Jean Boyer, Mrs. J. Gomer, The home, the school, and the Church—these are the great work. proceeds of the Festival will make possible the beginning of a Saul, Marcus Benner, Daniel Deibertj You'll say they're the finest melons triumvirate whose faithful and tireless efforts have made America fund for research. Mrs. Harold Kemp, Charles Levan, j you've seen this year, too! Fine the most favored land on earth. They are the pillars of our Carl Klinger, Ira Moyer, William Rep- CHURCH NOTES Florida melons—iced at no extra strength, the foundation of our hope. St. John's Reformed: The consistory \ pert, Cleon Levan, C. H. Trexler, PauL charge—and priced low! Let us cling to these elements of national strength—make our WHAT TO DO WITH THE SURPLUS Wenrich, Elizabeth Ann Merkel, Dor­ will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. at the l Church. The Aid Society will hold a homes the abode of happiness; make our schools centers of light This very day, the surplus eggs, cheese, butter, dried milk, othy Watkins, Sylvia Steffy, Eleanor DeLong, Dean Krincr and Marie' covered dish meeting at the Park Wed­ and knowledge; and make God our guide as we move into the poultry and other foodstuffs bought by the government to help Adams. nesday, July 12. The semi-annual meet­ CARLS untrod future. our farmers maintain prices cost us $237,000 in storage charges July 1J: Mary Miller, Ruth Wanner J ing of the joint consistory of the Kutz- town-Blandon parish will be held Sun­ alone. While this is happening millions of persons in Europe and Mrs. Jack Huffman, Charles Messer-! SERVICE STATION smith, 'Walter Koller, Mrs. M. F.j day, July 16. Warren Fronheiser will 1 mile N.E. of Kutztown on Rt. 222 Asia face hunger—in countless cases, starvation. We have over Greenawalt, Mrs. Leon Moyer, Jean preside at the organ during the Choir two billion dollars worth of food literally wasting away in caves Fisher, George Mengel, Howard Stitzel,! vacation. Open daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.— and warehouses. Frederick Hamm Jr., Ruth Bonner, | Trinity Lutheran: The Church school closed Monday p.m. Carl Merkel, Martin Ludwig, Herbert officers and teachers will meet Tues- A lot of that food could be sent to perform a humane and Cassell, Jean Hartman, Richard Steffy, Christian function, if we used only a part of that daily $237,000 Mrs. Millie Kline, Oscar Wessner and charge to send food where it is so urgently needed. Carolvn Stahler. *««tlfi ACETATE NYLON CREPE * * * LEGION AUXILIARY DATES July 10-At 6:30 p. m. Picnic at the THE CHTJBCH FOR ALL . In the past week, Americans have almost without exception -1' •••'.'V Park. In case of rain the affair will be SLIPS ALL FOR THE CHURCH applauded the steps taken by our government to aid South Korea. held at the Legion Hall. tor on^f.1*^ neatest fac- And the free nations of the world have been more than grateful July 13-At 8 p. m. Public Card 0dci,i2 n for this indication of American determination to fight alongside Party—Legion Home. 42 SIZES PINK »a^o;.h^'°f * «hip. It 1 V IuM July 17—Past Presidents—Mrs. Senora Without a str0n a9 Cho!"'^urch ° smaller nations to maintain freedom. To Give Yon Perfect Fit.' and democracy TI 1 - neither : Long, Hostess. '•••-'#>•.•- 1 Can For a time it seemed almost as if we intended to fight with •urvlTe VerV S^F* reason, why .v.,?* f°Ur 80und • Fits Your Height! WHITE Y per&on tho dollars only. Now we have committed ourselves to fight with men CLASSIFIED ADS PAY attend serviL! ^<* e re9 rly and up • Fits Your Bust Smartly! po« .h: chUrCh Tir * - as well. This step is admittedly risky, but it is a risk that had to h ar e: For Hs own tke 72) - & (2) or his be taken. • Fits Your Waist! children's sake f3, P ,f ot his community 2/°'^ sake na,lon 4 * * * • Fits Your Hips! For the sake of ,>, ^l - < > BIG CASH *hich need! h * Church »••". Why don't we fight with food as well? That food, as our ralOTd raa Lacy . . . Luxurious '•»°i «uV£rt Pr " dollars and our men, can give new hope, new strength, to many. d ur PAID! Lovely Bible daily. V° And the struggle for survival of any free people is a part of our Chapt8r Ve Glamorously lace and nylon net Sunday 11 »« own struggle for peace. • Dead Animals trimmed at top and bottom . . . wednesd v n»,,.. * *-S mastercrafted of the finest shrink- Uer0n n,y 2 MRS. MARY MARDEN FAUST • Hides—Bones J>«d./£k ° « i°- ° proof acetate and nylon crepe Frid«y is*i.h 12 22-3« We pause to note the death at Phoebe Home, Allentown, of that washes and wears time after Saturday p,,,». ,55 «-13 • Tallow *lm* 119 130-134 Mrs. Mary Marden Faust, native of New Hampshire, and gradu­ time. They fit better, make your ate of the local "Normal." For 30 years she shared missionary HORSES—COWS- clothes look better because there are no unsightly bulges. Can't Co„r%hi 19% Kateur A*. S.r. work with her husband, Dr. Allen K. Faust, head of Miyagi Col­ CALVES—HOGS rise, twist or bulge. Preferred by lege for Girls in Sendai, Japan. millions of discriminating wom­ en. KOREA Thk series of ad* it being published under the auspices of the East Perm Federation of Churches and l» AHRENS sponsored by these business establishments: While we virtually lived at the Folk Lore Festival, our mind Fertilizing and and heart kept turning to Korea. During a brief ten days there, W. Theo. Miller & Sen stocks Feed & Grain Kutxtown Foundry Rendering Co. STORE HOURS: years ago, we found a sturdy people, deeply religious, famed for Conl Puil heWtm Dial S241 and Machine Corp. Oldest of its kind in Berks County Daily 9:00 to 5:00 Kutrtow—Vhjlsusfc their handicraft, particularly in brass. Sailroad A roods St*. Kutxtown toMreud Street, Ketxtewo Friday 9:00 to 6:00 Phones: Kutztown 3561 So family-loving are they, that as many as a hundred lived Saturday 9:00 to 9:00 DeTurk's Service Station Kutztown Automobile Co. John Moll Topton 122R22 122 WEST MAIN STREET beneath one rambling roof,—sons, daughters, grandchildren, Open till 1:00 P. M. Dial 4284 Buick—Pontic Corpenter Contractor Hamburg 3433 KUTZTOWN, PA. Wednesday 1S4 i. Main St., Kutxtown great-grandchildren, the whole directed by the oldest of the clan. SI Noble St, Kutxtown 110 W. Mala St. Plant: Reading 5-2990 Phono 2181 Dial S591 We pray for a speedy ending of hostilities.

- The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, July 6, 1950

house to Edgar Wehr for $2,455, and AN ADVERTISEMENT TODAY Zither, High Chair and Marshmallow Gackerrbach's school to Mr. Schuler for A CUSTOMER TOMORROW GREENAWALT $900, at public sales. Beater Sold at Auction at Fire HaO Gvorg• Minor Stanley Rex, George Moyer and Wil­ - Parish Roportor liam Kistler enjoyed a fishing trip to f, Pastor Canada. hu The ball-room of the new Fire Hall made rag rugs; a sweeper, a cot, a l rch School was the site of a bona fide auction sale, rocker, and chairs. Mr. and Mrs. William Ebert, Crystal FARMlftLOANS •10:15 a. m. '' Cave, called on friends in this vicinity. the other night, which netted the Uni­ The auctioneer began with the dishes Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Dietrich and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Dietrich visited the formed Rank of the Fire Company and glassware, o' which there was a The Edgar Wehr family moved into Parish Mahlon Lutz family, Leesport. Auxiliary a sizable sum. large quantity, and when he held up its new house. Pastor two amber-tinted vases he said, "These Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kunkel and The Lynnville Church School annual FARMERS, School, 9:l; Luther Welder, the auctioneer was don't quite match, but they go to­ son Richard, Lenhartsville, visited Mrs. picnic was largely attended. The Marine F*- m. in good form, particularly during the gether!" Ida Bond. Band of Allentown furnished entertain­ spirited bidding for a 9 x 24 foot rug, TAKE NOTICE That which intrigued the Patriot Alton Dietrich transacted business ment. Parish which brought $41.00. And it was Wunnernaus was a genuine zither, do­ in New Smithville. Edith Jones and Emma Rausch, Al­ If you wont any information .Pastor Chef Allen Fisher and Harold Siegfried nated by Harry Kohler, who used to George Zettlemoyer made a business lentown, called on the Mark Feinour about farm mortgagee, eee or Worship, who climbed the "overheads" to hang play it with enthusiasm. trip to Kutztown. family. call: the beauty so that it might be seen Mrs. Richard Lebars was in Ham­ Mrs. Edwin Werley, Mrs. Stanley to best advantage. Auctioneer Welder was aisisted by ROBERT i. nun burg. Rex and Mrs. Mark Feinour assisted Parish Mrs. Harold Epting, clerk, and Harold Donations varied from a high chair Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunsicker, the Clarence Shoemaker family in mov­ 321 Washington St., leading Pastor Siegfried, who handled the cigar-box and marshmallow beater to wash ma­ "treasury." Hamburg, visited George Miller. ing to the George Follwciler house. Phone Beading 4-3848 5 a. m. chines, and a coat rack complete with The refreshment stand was also Mr. and Mrs. Alton Dietrich visited a man's coat. The handbag and hat FRANCIS G. MYERS popular, and the home-made layer the Ira Dietrich family, Klinesville. When the heart speaks, however Parish counter was completely surrounded and Lehigh Volley Co-op Blag. cakes were so numerous that there were Harold Bailey transacted business in simple the words, its language is al­ Pastor 11(1 N. 7th St. one of the firemen volunteered to do some to add to the auctioneer's long Lenhartsville. ways acceptable to those who have >>y Pastor Phono Allentown 2-1041 the modelling. A Kitchen Sunshine list. One of the contributions was a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowers, Chester, hearts.—'Mary Baker Eddy. mile: Church stove was also in the "sales-ring"; wall spent several days at his bungalow here. Worship, 10:00 strawberry shortcake of generous pro­ and mantel clocks; a piano, victrola, and portions, which was sold to the Fire Harold Heffner, Lenhartsville, spent player-rolls; a baby coach and scooter; Hall chef as soon as the donor maneu­ several days in New York. l, 9:4 5 a. m. Christmas yard tracks and train; floor vered her way through the entrance. lamps and lamp-shades; a refrigerator, Italian and ham sandwiches were also Chartered Bus & Tour Service bookcase, china closet and hall rack; on the menu; soft drinks and candy; a five-gallon earthen jug; toasters; fruit plus breakfast cakes warm from the STINES CORNER Pastor Call CARL R. jars; an oil stove; window-shades; rag oven. William I. Schioeder Worship, lo rugs; a lawn mower and grass shears; A good time was truly had by all! Reporter KUTZTOWN 5121 fuse of Their not to forget hand-woven baskets, hand­ Jary 12 at CONSERVATORY GRADUATE DANCERS AT THE FESTIVAL—Harmony Grange membe/s practicing their figures before their performance at Mary Lou Taylor, daughter of Mr. the Pennsylvania Dutch Folk Festival. The caller, at the left, is Elmer Fogelman. The dancers are Mr. and Mrs. The iRev. L. J. Linn will conduct SPEND YOUR |ER and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Allentown, was John Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. David Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sobers and Mrs. Mellis Leibold and Alvin Marsh. services at the Lynnville Church, Sun­ VACATION AT sighing seven recently graduated from the New Eng­ —Call-Chronicle Photo day at 9:00 a. m. born in St. land Conservatory of Music, Boston, The school directors of Weisenberg where she plans to do graduate work. [and Mrs. Will MARSHALL'S township recently sold Buck's school Noted throughout the East Penn INTERPOST NEWS Zimmerman) GUEST HOUSE Valley for her programs on the harp, William Huey, Laureldale, was re­ she has appeared at the local Woman's cently elected commander of the Berks Pork Place & Corintliiirfi AV«. MAXATAWNY We have just OCEAN CITY, N. JT » Club. Interpost Legion, and Warren Rother- Phone 2762 She is a niece of Mrs. George Weav­ CLARA A. RICHARDS, Reporter mel, Fleetwood, was named vice com­ mander. Paul Kramer, Kutztown, is installed a new rife need er, West Walnut street. scrgeant-at-arms. >le and Close to Ocean, Boardwalk and Restaurant* The art of art, the glory of expres­ The following members and friends Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Diefenderfer, Mrs. Morris DeTurk, Oley, was ap­ lacks for BATHING FROM HOUSE sion and the sunshine of the light of of the Aid Society of Zion's Church Wescosville, Mr. and Mrs. James De- pointed chairman of the picnic to be Cold Draft far from letters, is simplicity.—Walt Whitman. spent a day at Longwood Gardens: Long and sons, Bowers, Mrs. Hermie held at Kutztown Park August sixth. for them. Grace Roberts, Grace Leiby, Mrs. Wil­ Lutz, Phaon Reinert, Mrs. Lester Sieg­ System custom - liam Greenawalt, Sue Siegfried, Mrs. fried and daughter Jessie, and Mr. and FRIDAY, JULY 7 hers) in Reuben Leibenspcrger, Mrs. Byron Mrs. Ray Siegfried, Kutztown. DREIBELBIS and now Kauffrnan, Mrs. Jacob Rothcrmel, Mrs. Jimmie Walbert spent a day with Mn. George A. Helnly NIGHT BASEBALL Maurice Cronrath, Mrs. Lenora Diet­ his cousins, David and Barry Mertz, we are proud Reporter rich, Mrs. Henry Rabenold, Mrs. F. D. Reading R. D. 2. to say CARBONDALE vs. STROUDSBURC IIATT Slifer, Elda Leiby, Mrs. James Holl, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christ and « •••••••«•»•> m n|i Evelyn Christman, Mrs. Calvin Stump, sons Donald and Larry, Stony Run, See George Rhoads, currently a leading hitter in the North Kutztown New Jerusalem (Dunkcl's) Church, Mildred Rabenold, Mrs. Kenneth visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Siegfried. we can offer Atlantic League, play with Carbondale! For reservations Dallas Dorward, student pastor. Church Heydt, Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs. Homer and information call Kutztown 5121 or 2211. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lichten- School, 9:30 a. m. Services, 10:45 a. m. Guldin, Mrs. John Knittlc, Mrs. Rus­ walncr and children, Donald, Tommy sell Peters, Mrs. Allen Lcibensperger, and Nancy, 'Macungie R. D. 1, visited The Virginville Grange will hold a BUDWEISER Clara Richards, Mrs. Herbert Christ- Mr. and Mrs. Levi Warmkcssel. picnic at the Virginville Fire Company SATURDAY, JULY 15, AND SUNDAY, JULY 23 grounds, Saturday evening. man, Mrs. Victor Walbert, Mrs. War­ Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Nazar­ and Dorothy and Helen Fink and Pauline ren Gernerd, Mrs. Alvin Smith, Mar- eth, called on Mr. and Mrs. William One Day Trips to Heinly visited Marie and Elaine ilvn Leiby. Mrs. George Herman. Mrs. Fegely. Herring. SCHLITZ Florence ' Hubert, Mrs. Annie Zettle- The Rev. and Mrs. William J. Rupp ATLANTIC CITY moycr, Mrs. Robert Greenawalt, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shearer vis­ and children William Jr.. Timothy and ited DeCosta Shearer, Shoemakcrsville. always on tap! Clarence Angstadt. Mrs. Walter Green­ Barbara Lynn, Spinnerstown. were For information and reservations call Kutztown 6481 or awalt, Mrs. William Immel, Marie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stump. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Madtes, Made­ Kutztown 2277. Heydt and Mrs. Morns Greenawalt. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zieglcr, and line Madtes, Fleetwood, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fink, Dorothy and Helen Fink, The altar flowers last Sunday at Mrs. Joseph Smith and children, Susan FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 and FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 Zion's Church were placed in memory and Bobby, Allentown, were visitors Virginville, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl WlL TROUT'S RiSTAURANT of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schofcr, by the of Mrs. Edith Mertz and Mr. and Mrs. Hein and daughter Carolyn, Blandon, family. Sterlin Bichl. visited Mr. and Mrs. George Heinly. ONE MM MST Of KUllTOWN NIGHT BASEBALL James Romig, who recently returned Mrs. Victor Walbert and Mae and Mr. nd Mrs. Charles Wessner visited Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shearer. THE PHILLIES AT SHIBE PARK home from the hospital after treatment Jimmie Walbert visited Mrs. Mary ON ROUTE 2 22 for a dislocated elbow, was visited by Levan, Mertztown. For information and reservations call Kutztown 5121 the following: Mr. and Mrs. Donal Carolyn Rahn, Wescosville R. D. 1, THIS WEEK'S NEWS THIS WEEK Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. George Lutz and spent a week's vacation at the residence IN THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT daughter Geraldine, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi man Scidel and son Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Warmkcssel. Clarence Boyd, Breinigsville, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Romig, Topton, Mr. and KUTZTOWN-BOWERS ROAD Mrs. Howard Boyd and daughter Susan, BEING REBUILT BY STATE Except for areas at railroad cross­ ings, the rural road from Kutztown to Packaged Health Two Wonderful Appliances In One Assured Quality Always Bowers will be rebuilt by state high­ Beautiful Cabinet! EIGHT MODELS way department work crews. ABOVE—A real home freezer that Crews have begun to lay down stores plenty of frozen food safely FROM PETERS BROS. grading pipe on the road. After a new for months on end! base is laid, it will be covered with BELOW—A de luxe refrigerator LENHARTSVILLE PA. that keeps even uncovered foods in black top. for Little Folk tip-top condition—and it NEVER $18995 Phone Hamburg 3371 Repairs in the railroad track areas NEEDS DEFROSTING! must first be sanctioned by the Public Try our specialties: scrapple, fresh sau­ Utilities Commission. sage, smoked sausage, summer sausage, To keep the sand-pie hamburger ... or any other meats from IF YOU WANT TO SELL IT ADVERTISE CLASSIFIED KERMIT F. ADAM our full line of top quality products. IN THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT set frisky serve SERVICE AT YOUR DOOR 3 Home Avenue, Topton—Phone 135R2 Contact our driver in your locality, or Authorized Dealer call Hamburg 3371 collect, for at-your- them a quart of Lehigh GENERAL® ELECTRIC door service. Positively Home Dressed Valley Milk each day REFRIGERATORS . . . with meals, be­ INSPECTION tween meals, in the You are assured with BY OUR IT TAKES A DAIRYMAN Lehigh Valley Milk dishes you prepare. that you are doing the TO KNOW MILKING PROBLEMS DOCTORS OF MOTORS best to insure your 41 years' experience servicing milk* ing machines and raising purebrad children's precious Make sure your car is in perfect running dairy cattle have given J. C Mario* health. a thorough understanding of dairy­ condition—have your State Inspection done men's problems. The Mariow Milker here. You'll be sure your car is safe to is the product of lifelong study. drive, and in condition to give you money- MARLOW MILKERS saving operating. Call us today—get it ELIMINATE THE MAJOR done before the last-minute rush! CAUSE OF MASTITIS AND INCREASE MILK PRODUCTION do it it tastes today! better SEEING IS BELIEVING — GET A DEMONSTRATION! See the Mariow Milker in action—on ...actually is better for them! your own herd. The Mariow Milker has built-in features that eliminate the major cause of mastitis and udder trouble. Its soothing, vigorous mas- saging action is so pleasing to the cow that it definitely increases milk pro­ duction. The Mariow makes milking ON SALE AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY STORE easier, faster, more sanitary and more profitable. * DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME

indry In Kutztown and Topton Gall Enterprise 1-0578 Corp. Eugene A. Knittle NICK CILIBERTI MOTORS Fleetwood R. 0. 2—Rout* M2 Phone 6581

601 East Main Street, Kutztown Phone 2013 Authorized Dealer for KVMOWB 1000 - 1160 N. SEVENTH ST., ALLENTOWN, PA. 191 MARLOW MILKERS m m I ton, Nancy Werst, Feryl iFenster- WOODCHUCK SEASON OPENED LICENSED TO WED 11 Forest Mensurationist in Northern E-R General Synod ! macher, Arlan Werst, Ann Marie Ger­ JULY 1ST; CDOSES SEPT. 50 George Shade, son of Helen and the nert, Kerry Wagaman and Mrs. The woodchuck season, which late Solon Shade, Kutztown R D 2 Lyons News Brooke Gernert, Free Hall. opened July first, extends to September and Mary Skuipyus, daughter of *£ Mr. and' Mrs. Howard Landis and j i Rocky Mountains is Job of Paul Kemp Adopts $3,000,000 Miriam Hilbert—Reporter 30, inclusive. and Mrs. Max Skuipyus, Reading F daughters Brenda and Muriel, Mr. and "While hunting groundhogs," Game •Luther Ba]thaser, Kutztown R D 2 Ma. Paul Guinther, Free Hall, and! The making of an inventory of forest thick, 12 inches long, and 12 inches Protector Harry H. Rickert advises, and Edith George, Lenhartsville! Tor Others' Budget Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eisenhardt and son! resources in the United States since wide. The Rev. Harold W. Sell, supply tended the Democratic rally for com­ "display your hunting license at all mittee-women and men of Berks coun­ Kenneth, Topton, spent the week-end I 1930 is the job of Paul D. Kemp, For­ 'Timber is grown to supply human pas/tor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, times. (The present license expires ty, held recently at the Clarence Bow­ est Mensurationist of the U. S. Forest needs, and in order to perpetuate for­ will administer Communion, Sunday in Sullivan County. August 31.) Use any rifle, either center ers picnic grove, Maidencreek. Service, Missoula, Montana, formerly ests, trees must be cut when ripe, and Also Sets World Relief at 10:15 a. m. Church School, 9:00 David Miller, Howard Landis and | or rimfire, with the exception of air of 'Kutztown. "Since 1937, I've been replaced with young stands." Goal at $500,000; a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hertzog will re­ Paul Guinther assisted Earl Sunday in or automatic rifles; any kind of shot­ POISON working in the Northern Rocky moun­ He was bom in Kutztown on White- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Troxel, Fox side in Oley until their home which making hay. gun, except an automatic. When sight­ OAK or SUMAC tain region, comprising Montana, Idaho, oak street, and resided here from 1898 Membership Gain Lake, »and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Science has da*, they recently purchased at Landis Store Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Long, Mr. and j ing your target, try to be in line with north of the Salmon River, and six to 1922. His wife is the former Lovie Gassef, Reading, visited Mr. and Mrs. covered an excei- 'General Synod of the Evangelical a good backstop, so that you will know counties in Northeast Washington," he Schaeffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Hertzog. is vacated. Mrs. William Fenstermacher, and Mr. IV^^ Ylen t new treatment and Reformed Church, in recent ses­ where your slug will end up. Do not reports. William B. Schaeffer, Greenwich street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Musser are and Mrs. Floyd Christman, attended; for ivy, oak or sumac poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sanders, Rock­ hide in the brush, for this practice si The Kemps have one son, Daniel, 13, a sion at Ursinus College, Collegeville, the Farmers Picnic at Belleman'sj It's gentle and safe, dries op the His headquarters is at the Northern land township, Mr. and Mrs. David vacationing for a week at Peck's Pond usually exposes some portion of your High school freshman. voted a missions and general benevo­ Church Grove. blisters in a surprisingly short Rocky Mountain Forest and Range Ex­ Hertzog and Wallace Haring, town, at­ in the Poconos. body wfuch resembles a groundhog. Get time, — often within 24 hoar*. -By Ruth E. Bard lence budget of $3,000,000 plus a perimental Station, at Missoula, where World Relief goal of $500,000 per year permission from the farmer before you At druggists, 59# ^^ he has been since 1937. "I work with SOCIAL SECURITY NOTES for the triennium. hunt on his property. trees because I still love trees, not only GAME IN DEEP FREEZE A representative of the Social Secur­ Ask Action was taken looking toward a LOWER LONGSWAMP FREE HALL "The law does not permit the use of to look at, but for their uses," he ex­ MAY BRING PENALTIES ity Administration will be at the Town for minimum pension for pastors at $1,- Hall, Tuesday, from 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. dogs prior to August 20," he adds. IVY-DRY plains. His slogan is "The ripe trees The Pennsylvania Game Law pro­ Leo A. Reiner! William Fenstermacher 000 a year, congregations to contribute Anyone wishing to file a claim for old- must be cut at the right time, and put vides that game lawfully taken during Reporter Reporter annually the equivalent of eight per age and survivors' insurance benefits or to the right use." the open season may be possessed dur­ cent of the pastor's salary, and the wishing information in connection with "We have enough timber land to ing the open season therefore and for pastor, three per cent, into the fund. supply our future needs, providing it is Mrs. Lizzie Christman, Emmaus, A party was held recently at the account numbers of other social secur­ 60 days thereafter. Any person may ob­ Synod also authorized plans for a utilized correctly," he reports, "but visited her sister, Mrs. Kate Delong, home of Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Gernert ity matters should consult the repre­ tain a $1.00 permit authorizing him denomination-wide drive in 1953, to the cut must be properly distributed." also Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brensinger. in celebration of the eighth birthday sentative at the above time and place. to possess the flesh of a lawfully killed raise $2,500,000 to aid the Church's During the summer months, he Mrs. Walter Hartzell and children, of their daughter, Ann Marie. Games bird or animal, or any part thereof, for two academies, eight colleges and three supervises crews of men outdoors, Florence, Elaine and John, and Mr. were played and luncheon served. Those an additional period not to exceed six theological seminaries. JOHN FASSET EDWARDS. mapping and classifying the forest areas months. Hunsicker, Macungie, were local visi­ present were Karen Faust, Terry Faust, A gain of approximately 10,000 new M.D. and sampling for volume. In winter, his Game authorities remind those pos tors. Dale Faust, Mrs. Robert Faust, Fleet­ members in 1949 brought the denomi­ 434 W. Main St.. Kutztown work consists of supervising the com­ sessing the flesh of Pennsylvania Game Richard Fenstermaker, Reading, wood, Ruby Gernert, Lyons, Mrs. nation's present membership to 728,- pilation and analysis of the previous to check expiration dates of their per­ called on the Fenstermaker family. George Philips and Robert Philips, Phone 21SI 000. summer field data and setting up the mits. In these deep-freeze days it is Bethlehem, Mary Etta Fegely, Dallas EYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT Among the hundreds in attendance Mrs. Kate Delong spent a day with sampling procedure for the ensuing easy for persons through carelessness or Schleicher and Mrs. Ellen Dierolf, Top- GLASSES FITTED from all parts' of America, were a num­ her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and months. forgetfulness, to retain unlawful game ber from the East Penn Valley. The Mrs. Phillip. Zeigler, Maple Grove. beyond the time prescribed by law, and "A large amount of lumber is used Rev. Franklin D. Slifer, Topton, the 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reinert and chil­ thus subject themselves to penalties. in building a house," he says, "the Rev. Clarence Rahn, Temple, the Rev. dren spent a day with Mrs. Reinert's average modem six-room house con­ P. E. Schmoyer and H. W. Sharadin, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schcirer. sumes approximately 10,000 board feet TREE FARM CERTIFICATE Kutztown, were official delegates from Mrs. Ella Reinert called on her of lumber." A board foot is one inch AWARDED GEHRIS FARM Lehigh Synod. Pastor Slifer helped to brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. John HOW TO RATE "TOPS" Pennsylvania Tree Farm Certificate frame the report on United Promotion, Schnabcl, also Mr. and Mrs. Walter No. 88 has recently been awarded to and Mr. Sharadin, National Missions. Drey, Mertztown. with your Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Gehris. The Dr. J. N. LeVan, Philadelphia, a na­ Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rabenold and certificate attests the work in silviculture tive of Kutztown, attended as general daughter, Trexlertown, called on Mrs. Party-Line Neighbors done on the Gehris farm, where plant­ secretary of United Promotion. Re­ Rabenold s mother, Mrs. Maude Kerch- er. A free survey of your home by our experienced • coal burning ings were begun in 1931. cently he was Alumni speaker at KSTC heating engineers can quickly eliminate cold rooms, GEORGE S. CHRISTMAN In addition to native trees, the fol­ Commencement. Pastor and Mrs. D. Earl Fenstermaker called on his sis­ drafts, fuel waste. We'll gladly show you how • oil burning lowing species are growing at the Gehris ter, Viola, and Charles Hunter, Huff's planned Lennox Warm-air systems give you bal­ It's easy to win a reputation as a good party-line Sales Representative Horton Nace attended the Sunday night • gas burning farm: Asiatic chestnuts, heart nuts, fil­ "Spiritual Convocation"; and the Rev. Church. anced heat in each room. Phone todayl neighbor. It pays dividends, too ... for when everybody 96 S. White Oak St., Kutztown Phone 5082 berts, pecans, Norway spruce, red pine J. Paul Kehm, Fleetwood, also attended on a party-line cooperates courteously with the others, and Scotch pine. FAIR DATES a day session. World's Largest Manufacturers everyone gets good service! The official necrology listed the Rev. The dates of the Kutztown, Reading J. C. Knable, Kutztown, ordained in and Allentown Fairs were included in and Engineers of Two Suggestions: When you start to make a call and the schedule of 111 fairs to be held LENNOX 1909, who died recently at the age of Warm-Air Heating Systems find the line in use, hang up gently and give the other 88 years, 11 months. throughout the state beginning July 5th and ending January 12, 1951. Accord­ person a few minutes to finish his call before you try ing to Charles W. Swoyer, secretary- again. And when, while talking, you realize that your treasurer of the Pennsylvania State As­ neighbor is waiting to make a call, hang up in a few FREDERICKSVILLE sociation of County Fairs, the Kutztown Luppold Heating Co. minutes and free the line. Henry Behrboch Fair will be held August 21-26; Read­ ing, September 10-17; and Allentown, R. P. BETZ, Manager Reporter September 18-23. "ASK THE MAN WHO KNOWS" • i w——• ee-i-en i ••• use——«»—eafr The Pennsylvania Farm Show at The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania AWNINGS and DOOR CANOPIES The Rev. Alfred Mertz, Reformed Harrisburg is listed for Januarv 8-12, SEE YOUR LENNOX DEALER THAT LAST A HOUSiTIMB pastor, will administer Mid-Summer 1951. Communion at Huff's Church, Sunday 1207 N. 11th St., Reading Dial Reading 7145 or 2-0361 at 10:00 a. m. Church School at 9:00 LOST? TRY CLASSIFIED a. m. Carl Bieber, Kutztown, is excavating a dam, 50 x 100 feet at Huff's Church, for fire protection purposes. The Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C, released the annual summary of the 1949 weather record of the local First of the Fine Cars in Value ALUMAROLL Awnings stay up all year round, yet last year after year. station. The annual temperature was 52.8, the preciptation, 43.63 inches. They're mobile, too—roll up and down for fingertip sun control. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. ALUMAROLL Canopies protect your guests' comfort, avoid icy steps, protect David Reinert in the Allentown Hos­ entrances from hot sun—and are beautifull pital. Mrs. Reinert formerly was Dor­ You get more COMFORT, more CHARM, more BEAUTY, more PROTECTION othy Bartholomew. —and it ROLLS—with ALUMAROLL. See us todayl Norman Geiss put a new tin roof on his porch. 228 E. Main St. Dr. W. L. Peter and Henry H. Rohr- FLEETWOOD bach, Fredcricksville, and Edwin Kuhns, Dale, were at Huff's Church. GEORGE STUMP Phone 4711 A Kutztown resident cut the grass on the shoulders of the state highways with his tractor-mower. The Rev. and Mrs. Irwin Rauben- hold, York, visited "The Patch." Clayton Strausscr, Reading, called on Henry Rohrbach. Shirley Dornblazer has been employ­ ed by Mrs. Leanda Hilbert, who is ill. Bruce Peters was host to 18 of his co-executives in the offices of the Amer­ ican Casualty Company, Reading, at a clam bake at the Patch. William Daw­ son was chef, and Paul Peter, Lehigh- ton, a guest, was dishwasher. George Hilbert and Levi Gamier se­ cured employment with the East Penn division of the Reading Lines. MASTER your choice over any other: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Reinert at­ Its size. The commanding perform­ tended Weller's reunion at Hill The Car that puts Church. ance of its 152-hp Fireball valve-in- Mrs. Leon Shoemaker returned home head straight-eight engine. Dynaflow from the Allentown hospital where she underwent an appendectomy. Drive standard. A ride that's quite Mrs. Woodrow Kemp is an appen­ your Best Foot forward matchless in its gentle softness. Dis­ dectomy patient in the Allentown Hos­ pital. tinguished styling from bold, protec­ Dr. and xMrs. Paul Griffith and chil­ tive front end to gleaming "double dren, West Reading, visited the Patch. E think you'll agree that the And don't overlook this: bubble" taillight. SOIL CONSERVATION OFFERS whole story of an automobile But if you're ready for a car that's FARMERS 1,000 SEEDLINGS W That graceful sweep of chrome along Under a new forest tree planting isn't told in its power, its room, its the fender —found on no other car more than just an automobile — if you policy, the Berks County Soil Con­ styling, even in its ride. want one that puts your best foot servation District announces that it will made today—is a mighty eye-catching provide 1,000 free seedlings to co­ There is the all-important point about note of distinction. forward in any company—that's the operating farmers who apply, then what a car does to you —and that's real reason for seeing your Buick match all additional plantings. The Those four Ventiports, too, cause dealer quickly—to talk turkey about 1950 program is based on the available where ROADMASTER really shines. supply, reports John Grubb, president. many a head to turn — they mark you a ROADMASTER. A. Norman Dietrick, district conser­ .For you can't slip into this bonny unmistakably as the owner of the big­ vationist:, said major conservation prac­ gest and best Buick built—a car as fine tices in the past month included strip beauty's broad seats without feeling FOUB-WAY and rich as any man has need for. A Sparkling cropping on 162 acres; pasture develop­ like somebody pretty special. FOBEFBONT ment of 245 acres; 3,800 feet of covered There are a lot of good, solid, dollars- This rugged front end (J) safe cold glass of milk tile drain placed on 61 acres, and 2,150 When you take its neat wheel in your thm tfyte note, (2) saves on feet of streams improved. and-cents reasons for making ROAD- repair costs—vertical bare hand—when you cut loose, with a toe- ore individually repfccecWe, THIS WEEK'S NEWS THIS WEEK (3) avoids "locking horn*," touch, the rich baritone of its big [4) •aires parking and go? 'HEN you want a "quick lift" to hold you IN THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT w, Fireball straight-eight power plant — Your Key to raging i over until meal time — try a cool, refreshing glass Greater Value of milk. Milk is full of energy that will keep you going when you feel the smooth surge of its until it's time to eat. , PARK Dynaflow-cushioned take-off — The milk you get from us is as clean and pure as Man, then you know you've got a real science can make it. We are always on the alert for RINK new ways to make our product cleaner, safer, KUTZTOWN automobile! and better.

Our sanitary bottle seal is another step in that direction. It completely seals the top and pouring edge of the bottle. Thus, the precautions taken at the dairy to make your bottle of milk sanitary are carried right to your door.

So — when you want a "lift" try a glass of our milk. •J/w, MAY WE HAVE YOUR MILK ORDER TODAY? KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Tuesday and Friday 7:30 to 10:30 P. M. 110 WEST MAIN STREET, KUTZTOWN, PA. Windsor Dairy Farms PHONE 3351 Sunday {Joy T. Rentschler, Distributor) Phone Kutztown 5712 8:00 to 11:00 P. M. L WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THfM IKeading. ^>*TI R. D 2 •-"ilk. ' The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, July 6, 1950 FIVB

taincd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Long. ATHLETE'S FOOT NO ALCOHOL—NO ACID—NO STING For quick relief and good results get the OF SPECIAL INTEREST famous VICTORY OINTMENT. Developed N for the boys in the Army, now for the home [•» SUMAC TOPTON NEWS Kathryn Sittler is the acting assist­ folks. Get VICTORY—Get Results. Abo for net d^, ant librarian at KSTC for the first six- First Aid and Itching. Safe to use on say en excel. week session, and Rosalye Levine is in part of the body. treetmesst the cataloging department. Sold in Kutztown by Lens Pharmacy; in TOPTON CALENDAR Topton by Smith; in Fleetwood by Reach; poitonin* Work Progressing Ontelaunee Grange Among those who attended the or your home town druggist. »« up ttj Tonight—V.F.W.; Fire Company funeral of Jacob D. Kemp was his sis­ At Memorial Park Auxiliary Visits Here July 14 j ter, Mrs. Hettie Barto, formerly of July 7—Longswamp School Board Kutztown, who now resides with her tnteer Libor and donations of July 10—Borough Council i son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Landis, Phillipsburg, N. J. sand, steel pegs, cement, softball dia­ July 14—Ontelaunee Grange to visit The members of Ontelaunee Grange >RY mond equipment and top soil speed the Recently she visited her son, here, Pioneer will present the program at the July her brother, her sister, Susan Kemp and tvork Jt Memorial Park. 14th meeting of Pioneer Grange. The' The concreting and digging of eight other relatives. She is in good health banquet committee announced that it and enjovs Phillipsburg very much. day boxes for the quoiting courts was had completed lunch plans for the j Ruth M. Lafferty, Butler. N. J., done by Charles Fisher, George Epting, 113 Girls, Boys visitors, and a game committee was former supervisor of music in the down­ V the Rev. Wilson Hartzell, Herbert appointed by the lecturer, Annetta Sny- Gracely, Rowland Reifinger Sr.. Milton town schools, is vacationing at Worth- Register on First der. The committee includes Burd in gton, Pa. Bcrstler Sr., LcRoy Fenstermacher, Schantz, Ernest Hertzog, Harold Wal­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neiman re­ Lawson Gambler, Francis Fenstermach­ bert Jr., Jean Leibold, Leah Barner, cently celebrated their 4Sth wedding er. Horace Jacobs, Herman Werst, Clar­ Day of Playground Faye Wagaman, Evelyn Diehl and, anniversary. ence Hilbert, Warren Good Sr., Ken­ Anna Mae Werst. This group will also Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Krumbine, neth Webb and Carl Moll. serve as the background committee for I Shaker Heights. Cleveland. Ohio, vis­ Four councilmen assisted in condi­ the fair stands. Safety Patrol Organized; ited the former's sister. Mrs. Paul K. tioning the softball diamond, Joseph The Home Economics Club reported Bieber, 54 South White Oak street, en- Hamsher, Lawrence Stauffer, Newton Midgets, Softies Busy; that it was well pleased with the pro- j routc to their summer home, High Harpcl and Lawson Gambler. Others Schedule Announced cecds of the refreshment stand con- j T Acres, South Darrbury, New Hamp­ were Kenneth \\ ebb, Ralph Oswald, ducted at the public sale of Nathan Charles Lantz, Leonard Stauffer, Don­ A total of 113, including 52 girls and shire. Dr. Krumbine. pastor of Plym­ Fegley, in Mertztown. outh Church, at Shaker Heights, has ald Hoppcs, Daniel Berstler, Dallas 61 boys, registered at the opening ses­ "Worthy Master and Mrs. Clarence j Keiser, John Keiser Jr., Melvin Gamb­ sion of the local playground yesterday. a large and active congregation. Dunng Loch and Ralph Rahn participated in January the members raised $325,000 I ler, Howard Schauers Jr., Lewis Hert­ One of the leaders, Maria Smith, was A view of the crowd present at the opening day of the Folk Festival. Thousands from 28 states visited the Kutz­ the Pennsylvania Dutch Folk Festival toward the erection of two wings to the zog, Ralph Reifinger Jr., Donald Lesh- in charge of registration, and also con­ held on the Kutztown fairgrounds. Mr. town Fair Grounds, to see Pennsylvania Dutchmen re-enact customs and culture of their heritage. present edifice. He is a well-known lec­ r, Mahlon Bchm, Solon Fisher, LeRoy ducted games for the younger children. ( Rahn used a 100-year-old cradle in the Call-Chronicle Photo turer, and founded the Daily Vacation Fenstermacher and Carl Moll. Carl Moll, the other leader, supervised wheat harvesting demonstration. Brble school. They enjoyed their visit cade bouquets of gladioli, pom-poms, The following donations were made: basketball, box hockey, ping pong and Pioneer grangers will confer the here very much. sand, Clifford Meek; eight steel pegs softball. third and fourth degrees at Kissinger's Doggie Roast Held Arline Long and and baby's breath. for the quoiting courts, Charles Hintcr- A playground safety patrol was also Grange in the near future. The bride's mother selected a sheer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neiman and children Michael and Timothy enjoyed leiter; three bags of cement, William organized. The six members will be on Special Program navy dress with beige accessories, and By Trinity Choirs Hosea Kline Wed a brief sojourn in the Poconos. Steffy; softball diamond bases, home duty at the following places: Frey's At the recent meeting of Pioneer, the bridegroom's mother wore an aqua plate and the pitchers' plate, Ray Moy­ dress with white accessories. Both had Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Spaman and corner, Sylvia Rhode; Five and Ten, a special program was presented in ob­ Approximately 70 attended the dog­ Longswamp Union Church was the er Sr. and Ralph Weidner; and top soil, Virginia Fenstermacher; Trexler's cor­ servance of Fathers' Day and Children's corsages of white gardenias. children Gilbert and Charlenc, Detroit, gie roast and picnic of the Chapel and scene of the recent marriage of Arline Michigan, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oswin Meek. ner, Phyllis Trunk; High's corner, Mary Day. Lecturer Annetta Snyder was in Youth choirs of Trinity Lutheran The reception, attended by more Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John than 300 guests from St. Petersburg, Paul De'Ragon, near town. "It is the Volunteer help is needed on Tues- Alice Eckert; Bartlet's corner, Margo charge. Church, held recently at Leiby's Grove, Long, Mertztown, and Hosea I. Kline, Florida, Pottstown, Norristown, Lan­ first time we had seen each other in nd Thursday evenings, beginning Wendell; and at the Bank, Theresa Several selections were rendered by near here. caster, Bethlehem, Boyertown, Reading, seven years" reports the hostess. 00. Report at the Park. Rhode. the male quartet, comprising Earl William Bicrly, leader at Shady Spot son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kline, 43 Allentown, Emmaus, Alburtis, Ma- Professor and Mrs. Edward Rosen- The Veterans' Memorial Committee ! Sylvia Rhode was appointed news Diehl, Harold Overly, George Leibold playground, Kutztown, was in charge West Washington street, Fleetwood. will meet Monday, July 31, at 8:00 j reporter, and Sylvia Margo will keep and Alvin Snyder. Other numbers in-1 cungie, Fleetwood, Kutztown and Top- berry, Philadelphia, visited local friends. of games and contests. Prizes were The double-ring ceremony was solemn­ The Professor was formerly a member p. m. in the Bank basement. the scrapbook. eluded poems, Larry Overly, Barbara! ton, followed in the social hall of the awarded to the following: Girls: Ann ized by the Rev. John L. Herbster. of the KSTC faculty. Contests Leibold, Terry Lee Bennecoff; vocal \ Church. Marie Gernert, balloon knee race, pea­ The bridal party comprised Mrs. Mrs. Clem Stichler spent a week Daily contests are scheduled for 1:00 solo, Shirley Overly; piano solo, Sandra j The newiyweds left for a motor trip nut balance race; Nancy Werst, peanut Jean Fcgely, Fleetwood, matron of with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. Oswald Feted p. m., and the program follows: today, Seidel; vocal trio, Evelyn Diehl, Anna j through the northeastern states and drag; Dorothy Mae Barr, sore toe race; honor; Mrs. Joan Mazurie, Longswamp, and Mrs. Reynold Strunk Morris- Pennsylvania Dutch contest; Friday, Mae Werst and Leah Barner; and sev-1 for travelling, both wore matching Theresa Rhode, shoe scramble; Mary Mrs. Jean Lantz, Kutztown, Mrs. Sara ville. Shoe show; July 10, Cowboy pistols cral numbers by the Juvenile Chorus. slate gray suits. The bride had navy At Kitchen Shower Alice Eckert, peanut balloon burst; Lou Amster, Spring City, and Mrs. accessories and an orchid corsage. and suits; July 11, Bag contest; July 12, Arlene Barto, plate race, softball bowl­ Mabel Stettler, Boyertown, brides­ The bride is a graduate of Long­ ! Yo Yo contest; July 13. Jack knife con­ ing; Emily Merkel, balloon burst; Bar­ Mary A. Rothermel maids; and J. Richard Schaeffer, West swamp and Kutztown High schools, Mrs. Pdgar Oswald was gue<.t of; test, boys; Pencil contest, girls; July 14, bara Epting, 25-yard dash; Janet Brint- ; Reading, best man. The guests were and KSTC. At present, she is a faculty honor at a surprise grocery and kitchen Doll show. zenhoff, shoe kick, peanut balloon seated by Arlan Long, Alburtis, cousin shower, held recently at the home of; member of the Spring and Moss ele­ Girls' Softball Weds Ernest Derr burst; Boys: Barry Kemp, rabbit hop; of the bride, Irvin Stettler, Boyertown, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Oswald, 103! mentary school, Reading. She is also The girls' softball team is in com­ Karol Stauffer, bubble gum race; Mark cousin of the bridegroom, and Lester North Cherry street. The hostess was | Announcement has been made of the Superintendent of the Infant Depart­ petition in the Berks Recreation Adult Gambler, Carlson Kutz, horse and Fegely and Leon Mazurie. Shirley Rohrbach, daughter of Mr. and j marriage of Mary A. Rothermel, ment of the Longswamp Union Church Girls Softball League for the first time. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ride; Mark Gambler, 25-yard dash; Le- The Church was decorated with 257< Mrs. Archer Rohrbach, Fogelsville, andj School. The league comprises two divisions, land Lantz, blindcrab race; Ralson the shower was arranged by Mrs. Wfl- j Rothermel, Alburtis, to Ernest F. Den, white gladioli, palms and lighted tapers. The bridegroom is a graduate of and Topton is entered in the Central, Kutz, Neil Wagaman, balloon toss; bam Orth, Topton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Derr Sr. The The pews were adorned with baby's Fleetwood High School, and served 44 which includes Angelica, Berkshire ceremony was solemnized in Allentown Guerin Nester, Roger Lantz, wheel­ breath and white ribbons. The centerpiece of the luncheon j Heights, Kutztown and West Reading. months in the Coast Guard, during table was a bouquet of snapdragons, by the Rev. Carl Neudoerffer, pastor of barrow race; Guerin Nester, shoe Pre-nuptial organ music was ren-j which time he was graduated from The host Kutztown lassies triumphed St. Mark's Lutheran Church. scramble; Herbert Lantz, water cup sweet peas and daisies. Mrs. Oswald was over Topton, 32-2, and at Topton, An­ dercd by Verna Seagreaves, Alburtis, Franklin Institute of Technology, Bos­ the recipient of many gifts. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. balance; Leonard Stauffer, bat-the-bal- cousin of the bride, and Miriam Long, ton, Mass. He is now enrolled at the OFF gelica won, 42-11. Those in attendance were Mr. and Lee Hcrbein. loon race; Richard Smith and Leonard Alburtis, cousin of the bride, sang! Bowman Technical School of Watch­ Mrs. Archer Rohrbach and daughter Midget Baseball The bride wore an aqua suit with Stauffer, balloon toss. "The Sweetest Story," "I Love Youj making, Lancaster. Shirley, Fogelsville, Mr. and Mrs. War­ The Midgets are competing in the white accessories and her corsage was Truly," "Through The Years" and' Pre-nuptial parties for the bride were ren Oswald and children Mary Ann, Northern Division of the Berks Recrea­ of white carnations. "The Lord's Prayer." given by the elementary faculty, Spring tion Midget Baseball League. They have Carolyn, Catherine, Richard and Paul, Mrs. Herbein chose a pink suit with Adult Girl The bride, given in marriage by her and Moss School, Sara Lou Amster; on won two, triumphing at West Lees- Mertztown, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oswald, white accessories and her corsage was father, was attired in a gown of white and Mrs. Jean Fegely, Mrs. Joan Ma­ a word port, 15-11, and at home, 2-0, over (Continued from »te eue) Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oberdoester, of pink and white carnations. nylon tulle, designed with pleated zurie and Mrs. Jean Walbert Jr. The Fleetwood, and were handed one set­ Temple, Mr. and Mrs. George LeVan, The bride attended Emmaus High on wood, not the shortcake, were the raffle shoulder collar, gathered long) bridal party acrid friends were enter back, 8-6, by the visiting Kutztown Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Oswald, school and is employed by the Royal hostess, Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Clarence pointed sleeves, gathered basque waist,' every crew. Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Oswald and son Manufacturing Company, Allentown. F. Smith; Grace Yoder, Mrs. J. Russell and full gathered skirt with pleated to the wise Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rohr­ The bridegroom is a graduate of Oswald and Alliene DeChant, a guest, ruffles, starting at the waist and con-] bach and sons Donald Lee and Allan, RADIO TIME Kutztown High school and is employed who also shared in fire-building. tinuing in festom pattern over the j Hamburg House Exactly 25—count 'em—25 Mrs. Sallie Dry, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Five radio stations attempted to by the Atlas Mineral Products Com­ Charlotte Kramlich, Mrs. Clarence J. entire skirt with its formal train. Her, item Schofcr and daughter Barbara Lee, Mr. secure Folk Festival time between July pany, Mertztown. Smith, Mrs. Darwin Angstadt and Mrs. finger-tip veil of English silk illusion J William Rhode were also at the work days left before the auto- and Mrs. William Orth and Mr. and first and fourth. The couple will reside at the home cascaded from a gathered illusion be­ and Window Mrs. Edgar Oswald, Topton. of the bridegroom. table preparing vegetables and hulling ing trimmed with lilies-of-the-valley. inspection deadline. strawberries. She carried a white Bible, topped with in V.F.W. AUXILIARY JULY 18 Joan Frey and Doris Lightcap, soon- a white orchid. Her only ornament was Cleaning Co., Inc. The Auxiliary of Shoemaker-Bond to-be-leaders, built the fireplace for the a single strand of pearls, the gift of] If you drive in today, you Plumbing — Heating Post No. 7071, Veterans of Foreign chili cooking, at the direction of Sid­ the bridegroom. Wars, Mertztown, will meet Tuesdav, ney Mcllvain Kutz, and the chili cook­ can use every one of them our The matron of honor chose a gown; July 18 at 8:00 p. m. at the Post Home. ers were Mrs. Sherwood Miller and Specializing in Mrs. Guy Savior. It was Miss Lecthaler of white nylon marquisette over peach to congratulate yourself on Air Conditioning The Auxiliary will conduct a picnic, taffeta. She wore a white marquisette open to the public, Friday night, Au­ who supervised the reflector baking. cap trimmed with lilies-of-the-valley getting it done early this Oil Burner Sales and Service gust 4th, on the Post picnic grounds. WALL store i During a brief business session plans tinted to match her slip. She had elbow- Entertainment will include Shorty Long Myers Pump Sales and Service for the Fall were discussed, and the length mits, and carried a cascade bou­ time. Sorry—this does not apply and his Santa Fe Rangers, also a white WASHING need of new leaders was considered. A quet of gladioli, pom-poms, and baby's Club purchases. elephant sale. note of thanks from the Greek War Re­ breath. | FREY'S PLUMBING & HEATING lief Association, Maspeth, Long Is­ The bridesmaids wore identical AUXILIARY PICNIC JULY 23 land, to Troop 44, Mrs. Reuben Leib­ gowns of white nylon marquisette over TOPTON, PA.—PHONE 11R4 The annual picnic of the Auxiliary Kutztown 4506 REICHARD ensperger, leader, was read: May we yellow and green taffeta, matching] of Ray A. Master Post No. 217, Amer­ thank you for your generous donation' Juliet caps and mitts, and carried cas-i ican Legion, will be held Sunday, July which has just arrived. We are grate-J 23 at 2:00 p. m. at the Kutztown Park. ful for your interest and wish to as­ Mrs. Luma Spotts is in charge of ar­ sure you that the gift will do much to MOTORS PA I ACE THEATRE rangements, and Mrs. Yerna Herbert, relieve the suffering overseas." One Thing You Can Do About games. Officers of the Association include KUTZTOWN, PA. 442 West Main Street ^% hm JP^ V* !• TOPTON, PA. Mrs. Miller, president; Mrs. Guy Say- Kutxtown—Phone 2062 Phone 20-21 BOROUGH COUNCIL MONDAY lor, vice president; Mrs. Darwin Ang­ THURS., FRI. AND SAT., JULY 6-7-8 The Borough Council will meet stadt, secretary; and Mrs. Leon Del- NOTICE THE COMEDY RIOT OF THE YEAR Monday at 7:30 p. m., when bids for worth, treasurer. POLIO Store Hours—Daily 9:30 to 11:30 the purchase of a power lawn mower The Cook-Out enthusiasts enjoyed There is little you can do about warding A. M.; 12:30 to 5:45 P. M.; Fri­ to be used at Memorial Park will be the Miller bungalow, and the ground, day and Saturday till 8:30 P. M. SPENCBR^ received. off poliomyelitis (infantile paralysis) . . . immensely, and Doris Lightcap and Wednesday Half Holiday. Joan Frey went wading in the creek' But one thing you can do is 4-H CLUB TUESDAY that skirts the property. Special in­ Dress Club Winner: Club No. 2— Skirts and dresses will be modelled terest was shown in the mill-wheel Mrs. Naomi Deysher, Fleetwood. at the meeting of the local Girls' 4-H bench, which has a geranium growing Take Out POLIO INSURANCE Club, Tuesday. Recent sessions were out of its center. held at the homes of Mary Ann Hartzell FOR YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY and Betty Trexler. European Tour Miss Lecthaler and Miss Kutz will SUNDAY & MONDAY, JULY 9-10 sail for Europe on the Queen Mary • Pays for Hospital Care UWffBAl-ISTHIUTIOIUl sr» August 15, and return via the Queen You are then sure of HARINC'S Elizabeth due in New York October Hospital board and room, miscellaneous ¥1 fourth. Their itinerary includes the having $5000 worth hospital supplies including drugs, medi­ cines, physiotherapy and rental of neces­ WIRING SERVICE Girl Scout Chalet at Adelboden, of protection per per­ sary braces, crutches, or wheel chairs; Switzerland, an international house, MARTA10KIH Home, Farm, and the gift of the late Mrs. Edward Stor- son to pay for the • Pays for Iron Lung Rental *%< row, of Boston. They will also witness best polio treatment Rental of iron lung or other similar me­ oo. Industrial Wiring •S*4¥. the Pasison Play at Oberammergau; chanical equipment; VIHCIHI Mail a post card for a free estimate. make a four-day tour of the Dolomites known today. • Pays for Medical Care We invite competitive prices. in Northern Italy; and tarry in Inns­ bruck, Salsburg and Vienna, Austria; The services of legally qualified physicians, Chester A. Haring at Interlaken, Lucerne, Lake Geneva TWO YEARS of osteopaths, or physiotherapists; and Bern, Switzerland. They will also PROTECTION for * Pays for Nursing Care Mertztown, R. 1, Pa. glimpse the Matterhorn, and spend half, The services of licensed or graduate nurses a dozen davs in Paris. not members of the insured's family. $10.00 * Pays for Transportation Transportation by aircraft or railroad from the place where the member of the family is at the time poliomyelitis manifests itself FOR STRENGTH PAYS UP TO to a hospital or sanitarium qualified to AHD BEAUT/ provide special poliomyelitis treatment; $5,000 * Pays for Ambulance Service IMPROVED HEAVY-DUTY MODEL 50 1 The expense incurred for ambulance serv­ PER PERSON ice to or from the hospital. Rugged for Service IT CUTS and SHREDS Quality Shielded for Safety I Corn Stalks Potato Vines TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, JULY 11-12 Cotton Stalks Cover Crops THE FAMILY Adjustable Cutting Height Grain Stubbles Milo Maize JOAN FONTAINE-JAMES STEWART Lumber for Timken Bearings I Cow Peas Grass Soy Beans Weeds Your New Home POLIOMYELITIS POLICY Cut Steel Gears Melon Vines Thistles provides immediate coverage for the whole family—head of the family, Tractor Type Gear Box I Building a new home? Renovating your present one? his spouse and unmarried children (including any children born during the THIS ORGANIC MUICH Let us supply you with the lumber you need . . . cut 2 year policy term) ever 3 months and under 18 years of age. Spring Steel Blades ENRICHES YOUR SOU right . . . seasoned right . . . priced right. Come in. I PAYS UP TO $5,000 PER PERSON Welded Steel Frame Come in for your Free Folder with table of Nutrient Elements Pneumatic Tires In most common Farm Crops. THE FUN HAS NEVER BEEN rfjjrf' I MORE HILARIOUS/ ' WM. A. TRAGUS ROLAND S. RHODE INSURANCE C. J. ZVVOYER & SO COAL—FEED—BUILDING SUPPLIES Register Tuesday lor Wednesday Cash Nite! HIE, CASUALTY, FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS Wednesday's Award Drawing About 9:00 P. M. Topton, Pa.—Phone 26 Rhode Building, Kutxtown—Phone 3171 Maxatawny, Pa. Phone Kutztown 5006 The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, July 6, 1950 SIX Boyd Yenser and 25th Anniversary Mary Reber Wed Girl Scouts Oct. 25

Maidencreek Church, Blandon, was On October 25th the twenty fifH, the scene of the recent marriage of anniversary of the founding of tLvf rSrj&fiOiMi Mary E. Reber, daughter of Mr. and ^*»** • •• ' aW ^^m^m^m^m^m^t^t^r^^^m^^^^^^^^hm^^^^Btmmmm cal Girl Scout movement will be c 1 Mrs. William Reber, Blandon, and brated. Tentative plans were made t Boyd H. L. Yenser, son of Mr. and the recent cook-out at the home Mrs. George K. Yenser, Lenni street, Mrs. W.Theodore Miller, president J P Kutztown. The double-ring ceremony the Girl Scout Neighborhood Council BERKS LEGION LEAGUE was solemnized by the Rev. D. Horton Kathryn Bernd was the founder. si W L Nace, Reformed pastor. So successful was the cook-out fla, Reading 11 The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. another is to be held in early Fail F Kutztown 9 2 Doyle N. G. Yenser, brother and sis­ Local Scouters and Scouts are afc A Bernville 9 4 ter-in-law of the bridegroom. ileged to attend the regional Girl .W Mt. Penn 7 4 The bride wore a white organdy- Conference at the William Penn W c Hamburg 8 print gown and carried an old-fashioned burgh, October 8 to 10. s< Birdsboro 7 5 bouquet of white carnations and baby's Leesport 7 breath. OF SPECIAL INTEREST d Mohnton 3 8 Her matron-of-honor chose an aqua Mr. and Mrs. Stanley FrankenfielH ii Boyertown 2 9 print organdie and a corsage of pink Allentown, visited local friends. \ Shillington 1 10 carnations and baby's breath. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bast moved to \ Fleetwood 0 11 The bride's mother was attired in a Newark, N. J. At Kutztown 6, Boyertown 4. gray print with black accessories; and Mrs. Dorothy Clark, Clear Lafc At Mohnton 7, Kutztown 10. the mother of the bridegroom, an Highlands, California, is spending the At Leesport 30, Fleetwood 1 (7 in­ aqua print with white accessories. Both summer with her parents, Mr. iai nings.) had corsages of yellow carnations. Mrs. E. L. Schatzlein. At Reading 7, Mt. Penn 2. Guests from Leesport, Oley, Read­ It was Benjamin Herman wJi0 PITCHES WOO TOO... At Bernville 10, Leesport 11 (11 in­ ing, Blandon, Kutztown and other thought of having the ponies aD(j Pitcher Art Houtteman, Tiger*, nings). points attended the reception at the carousel at the Folk Festival for the points oat s few of Yankee At Hamburg 5, Shillington 4 (10 in­ home of the bride. A three-tier cake, special delight of the many children in Stadium's points of interest to nings). topped with a miniature bridal couple, attendance. his fiancee, swimming- star At Birdsboro 7, Boyertown 4. centered the table. Shelagh Marie Kelly, in the At Shillington 2, Reading 8. Following a wedding trip to Atlantic IF YOU WANT TO SELL IT dnpou*- after she watched the At Birdsboro 3, Mt. Penn 6. With the opening of 29 miles of high voltage line between Roxbury and Gardners (crossed lines) yesterday, an electric power line stretching from City the couple will live at the home ADVERTISE CLASSIFIED Yankees defeat the Tirers. At Hamburg 17, Bernville 19. Erie to Easton was completed. This line along with connecting lines (dotted) make it possible to interchange electric power between all sections of of the bride. IN THE KUTZTOWN PAfRiar Pennsylvania^Constructed jointly by the Metropolitan Edison Company and the Pennsylvania Electric Company, this new "copper highway'vis also At Mohnton 3, Birdsboro 2. connected at Easton to similar power lines running to Newark, Philadelphia and intermittent points. It ties together 15 tax-paying electric companies The bride was guest of honor at two Friday possessing one-tenth of the generating capacity of the entire nation. surprise showers, and 17 friends treated Two New Teachers Kutztown "t Boyertown, 6:00 p. m. the couple to a serenade. Fleetwood at Reading, 6:00 p. m. VALLEY "B" LEAGUE The bride is an employee of the SUMMER SUIT Elected for K.H.S. Saturday W L Diener Knitting Mill, Leesport, and Birdsboro at Kutztown, 6:00 p. m. Mertztown 8 1 the bridegroom is employed by the Two new teachers for KHS were Fleetwood at Boyertown Seisholtzville 6 3 Coca-Cola Company, Reading. elected at a special meeting of the Sunday Alburtis 6 3 CLEARANCE School Board. Reading at Kutztown, 4:00 p. m. Midway Manor 5 3 BAPTISM Richard Gougler, Reading, who was Fleetwood at Mt. Penn Emmaus Bluebirds 5 4 At St. John's Reformed Church, Sun­ 1 there is a need for an Increased SALE graduated from Muhlenberg college in Wednesday Wescosville 4 4 (This is the second in a series of den jolting pain associated day morning, the Rev. D. Horton Nace with this ailment. Life in one blood supply, such as that follow­ January, and taught a term in White­ Kutztown at Birdsboro, 6:00 p. m. Macungie 3 4 three articles on the heart and its baptized Cynthia Jane Kercher, born All two-piece men's summer ' ' moment seems to be held in ing effort or nervous excitement hall township, will teach English and Shillington at Fleetwood Carlisle Indians 1 6 ailments, prepared in cooperation May 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kercher with the National Heart Institute.) the crucible of fate—and in the these arteries (already narrower suites in our storel Nylons— Mathematics. Vera Cruz 2 6 pumping power of one's heart. in bore) fail to expand properly (LaRue Reifinger). Gabardines — Tropical Wors­ BERKS REG NORTHERN LOOP *T AST WEEK we discussed the Martin Yarnall, a 1949 Penn State Emmaus Tigers 1 to take up the needed surge of teds! W L graduate, is the new assistant in the At Mertztown 8, All-Stars 3. •" heart, describing its appear­ While the heart is probably the blood. This results in a sharp re­ CLASSIFIED ADS PAY Hamburg 14 4 ance and functions, and de­ strongest muscle in the body, it vocational agricultural department. He Sunday striction of the flow of blood to will begin his duties August first. He Temple 14 4 fined blood pressure. Some of the too can falter and fumble if its Mertztown at Alburtis the heart at the time when it is is a graduate of Cochranvillc High Shartlesville 13 5 effects of high blood pressure were main supply lines are not kept needed most noted. A person should know the open. Coronary heart disease Don't Miss This! school, and was active in FFA work in Lyons 7 11 An acute form of coronary heart 207. off! symptoms of this affliction so that means just that—an interference both High school and college. He has Kutztown 5 12 Gunner Snook Wins disease is the blockage of one of taught a year at Warwick, Chester Pricetown 0 17 he can be ready to combat it in with the food supply to the cardiac All sizes from 34 to 46 including muscle. Although medical science the nutrient coronary arteries by county, and is now at summer school Saturday its early stages. Mid-Season shorts, longs, and regulars as yet does not know what causes a blod clot resulting in a fulmina­ at Penn State. Shartlesville at Kutztown Berks Doubles Title The first symptoms—warning sig­ ting heart attack known as coro­ 50 LAP Temple at Lyons nals—may be early morning head­ this disease, it does understand A letter was received from Harris- the condition and has means for nary thrombosis. The blood flow is Pricetown at Hamburg Frank Diefcndcrfer, Mt. Penn gun­ aches, dizziness and weakness, and CHAMPIONSHIP STRAW HATS burg approving Dr. James N. Bierly as coping with its effects. then definitely cut off and a section dental examiner. Sunday ner, captured the 1950 Berks county shortness of breath. Later there of the muscle withers from a lack MIDGET Bids were granted for supplies and Reverse of Saturday schedule. singles target championship over the may be swellings around the an­ Commonly associated with old of nourishment. $2.25 to $7.50 South End Gun Club's Lorane traps kles. These symptoms, however, age, coronary heart disease is equipment. All-Star game, Temple, 5:00 p. m. In the majority of first at­ by shattering 25 straight clays in a may indicate other conditions or yearly exacting an increasing toll It was reported that the repainting among the younger, 35-50 age tacks "collateral channels"— SPORT HATS of the home economics rooms and the TRICXXJNTY LEAGUE shoot-off. George Fairchild, Mt. Penn, may even be of no significance. Only a,physician is competent to groups. Relative to the growth and new paths—open to take over Auto Race second-floor hallway at the High school W L defending titlist, finished with 94 say. aging of the population, it is one the needed flow of blood. The is in progress, and that work on the Wescosville 14 2 breaks. patient, after proper medical ft $1.95-$2.25 Although medical science does type of heart disease definitely floors and windows in the grade build­ Emmaus 10 5 Diefenderfer, Joe Snook, Kutztown, increasing in incidence. The im­ treatment and rest, is then able ing will be begun next week. Richlandtown 9 6 and Wayne Moscr, Lincoln Park, fin­ not know yet what causes high to resume near-normal activ­ blood pressure, they do know that portance, therefore, if early diag­ SUMMER CAPS Topton 8 8 ished the 16-yard event with 97 clays nosis and competent medical at­ ity. Only In a minority of Mertztown 7 8 to necessitate the shoot-off. Snook hurry, worry, high geared living do cases of first attacks does with sun shields not help it Mental strain is worse tention cannot be overemphasized. Sun. Nile, July 9 All in the Game Macungie 7 8 finished runner-up with 24 targets, and death occur, usually within the Moscr brought down 23 for third place. than physical exertion in high blood More than any other heart first few hours or days. 75c to $1.95 Alburtis 5 11 pressure, so calmness is a first es­ 8:30 P. M. Jersey Joe Walcott flew to Snook was crowned new doubles ailment, coronary heart dis­ Seisholtzville 2 12 sential. Taking off extra, unneeded It is well established that early Rome recently to see the Pope. champion with 48 targets, and won ease strikes terror in its vic­ MADE TO ORDER SUITS At Mertztown 4, Richlandtown 3. pounds is another, for overweight recognition and skillful care can He plans exhibitions in Swe­ the high-over-all trophy with 193 tims and leaves panic in its At Topton 7, Emmaus 4. puts an added strain on an already wake. And yet, in the majority do much to prevent invalidism and den . . . When the Pirates suf­ clays. Fairchild, the defending doubles At A 10% Reduction At Macungie 1, Alburtis 0 (10 in­ burdened heart. of instances, not only is this the more serious consequences of fered their ninth straight loss nings). champion, scored 42 rocks. HATFIELD Diets using little or no salt have unwarranted bat it is detri­ coronary heart disease. Finding recently, they established their At Seisholtzville 8, Wescosville 9. Snook also knotted with Fairchild been found to be beneficial In cer­ mental to the treatment of the coronary heart disease early can longest losing streak in 11 At Mertztown 19, Topton 13. and Mike Alfiero in the 50-target handi­ tain cases. There are medicines disease itself. be important in preventing abuse SPEEDWAY years . . . Pitcher Vic Raschi At Topton 10, Mertztown 8. cap, with 48 targets. In the first shoot- which help also. In the most serious to the heart which may be its un­ recently passed out cigars in At Seisholtzville 5, Macungie 14. off, Fairchild and Alfiero tied with 23 Most pains in the chest of the doing. ft cases, surgery—cutting nerve path­ average individual have their or­ celebration of the birth of his At Macungie 9, Seisholtzville 11. clays and Snook was eliminated after As a rule, the heart muscle it­ ways—has often proved of value. igin in either nervous or digestive second child ... "Doc" Blanch- At Alburtis 1, Wescosville 5. bringing down 21 rocks. In the second Doctors, studying a case, determine self is not Injured directly. By fol­ NO DIRT-NO DUST HERMANS ard was introduced to a foot­ disturbances. Coronary pains, or At Wescosville 11, Alburtis 1. shoot-off Fairchild cracked 25 in a what treatment is best. lowing competent medical advice Geo. M. Welder ball at the tender age of eight more properly angina pectoris, At Emmaus 6, Richlandtown 5. row, and Alfiero missed three times. High blood pressure does not nec­ are warning signals flashed by the and avoiding unnecessary hurry FREE PARKING months . . . Charley Moore, 270 West Main Street, Kutztown At Richlandtown 1, Emmaus 8. Other East Penn gunners who par­ essarily mean heart disease—or a heart muscle itself to indicate it and worry, overexertion, overeat­ J. L. TAYLOR CUSTOM MADE SUITS Cornell's track ace, holds the Sunday ticipated were Elmer Bortz, Leon Zet- stroke or kidney trouble. Many in­ is gasping for breath. ing, and exposure to severe weath­ championship t record of S1.1 All-Star Game. tlemoyer, Ralph and Warren Trexler, dividuals live out a normal life er, the patient minimizes the Phone 2569 for reservations ALTERATIONS—DRY CLEANING seconds in the national A.A.TJ. Lester Heffner, D. M. Smith, George The pains—that of strangling op­ strain on the already taxed heart. span, either unaware or untroubled pression beneath the breast bone, 400 meter hurdles . . . Indian­ UP-VALLEY LEAGUE Weaknecht, William Border and El­ by high blood pressure. Others fol­ These measures help stretch out apolis pitcher John Hatchings often radiating down one or both the endurance power of the heart W L mer Rhoads. lowing closely their physicians ad­ arms—are experienced following was fined $100 and suspended over the 'long haul." Fogelsville 8 3 vice—and accepting their condition exertion, or sudden excitement. for roughing an umpire . . . New Tripoli 7 4 and changing their life habits ac­ Often the dread and fear sur­ In most instances, they last only rounding coronary heart disease is Lee Savold will defend bis Lyon Valley 7 4 Kutztown Night at cordingly—have been able to lead a a few minutes and are relieved by British and European slices of near-normal, useful life without ser­ more crippling than the disease it­ Fairyland Farmes 7 4 rest, with perhaps the help of a self. Equilibrium and an attitude the world heavyweight title in Danielsville 5 6 ious complications. nitroglycerine tablet. London, probably in September Carbondale, Friday of confidence must be acquired to Stines Corner 4 Another heart disease of pos­ . . . The Pittsburgh Pirates The basic cause for these pains overcome this crippling fear—for Saegersville 3 sible ^serious consequences is is a thickening fand hardening of have signed Donald Dahlke, If you hurry, there's still time to it Is important that there be depth Bowmanstown 2 8 make reservations for "Kutztown coronary heart disease. Noth­ the coronary arteries which supply and breadth as well as length to Iowa teachers colloge. ing is so terrifying as the sad­ At Fogelsville 21, Stines Comer 3. Night," Friday, at Russell Park, Car­ the heart with nourishment When life. "• At New Tripoli 11, Bowmanstown 1. bondale, honoring Kutztown's George At Lyon Valley 2, Danielsville 3. FROM LIVERPOOL PROMINENT JUDGE DIES EAGLES, LYONS PLAYERS Rhoads. The trip will be via chartered Sugar Beets Considered At Fairyland Farms 9, Saegersville 7. Among the many Festival patrons NAMED ON ALL-STAR TEAM Carl Bieber tourways, and the start Good Crop for Dairymen The Honorable William B. Linn, South All-Stars 6, North All-Stars 5. will be made at 3:00 p. m. Game time was Mrs. Ellen Jane Watts, recently Haverford, a member of the Supreme Ken Boyer, catcher, Joe Schlegel, Sunday The sugar beet is an important outfielder, and Gordy Konemann, is 8:30 p. m. arrived from Liverpool, England. She Court of Pennsylvania, died recently. Danielsville at Stines Corner cash crop, according to University was the guest of her brother-in-law, He was a member of the Class of pitcher, have been selected to represent The Carbondale Pioneer Blues oc­ of Wisconsin. Years of extensive IS YOUR CAR IN T||N( New Tripoli at Saegersville cupy fourth place in the North Atlan­ Frederic George, former Welsh bari­ 1889 at "the Normal." the Kutztown Eagles on the Northern Fogelsville at Lyon Valley production prove that the crop All-Star baseball team. The Lyons star tic League with a 39-28 record, and tone soloist with the Philadelphia Fairyland Farms at Bowmanstown blends in well with dairy farming, Yunger Mannerchoir, who is connected POLICE DUTY performers are Franklin Fenstermacher, Stroudsburg, the opposition for Friday, makes good use of farm manure Does your motor sound a false note when you step on infielder, Charles Kutz, infielder, and is in second place with 43 wins and with the Bureau of Adjustment at Local and auxiliary police kept traf­ ZONE 1 FIREMEN'S SOFTBALL and leaves the soil loose and friable- the gas? Is it sluggish and slow? Let us look it over. A William Merkel, pitcher. 26 defeats. Strawbridge and Clothiers, Philadel­ fic moving at the recent Folk Festival, W L Beets seldom are damaged** by The annual Berks Recreation Base­ Rhoads rapped two homers last week phia. "She doesn't eat much," Mr. and the local men at the three gates motor tune-up now may save you money and trouble Blandon 11 1 either late spring or early fall frosts. ball League all-star game will be played and collected three-for-six in Sunday's George said. "Her stomach has shrun­ of the fair ground were continually on Kutztown 8 4 There are few crops that leave the later. Our prices are low, so drive in todayl Sunday at Temple, at 5:00 p. m. twin bill with Hazleton. ken considerably due to rationing." the job. Laureldale 7 4 soil in as good condition. The tops The Northern cream-of-the-crop Hyde Park 6 6 Contact Carl Bieber or A. L. are very valuable feed for cattle crew will be masterminded by Earl Topton 4 4 Rhoads at once! and sheep. They may be pastured, Beidler, Temple, and Irvin Roth, Temple 5 partially cured and put into trench AUTHORIZED Till's Auto Service Hamburg. DANNER REUNION Lyons 4 silos, or used as silage. Fleetwood 3 The 28th annual reunion of the Dan- Kirbyville—Phone Fleetwood 5572 COASTAL PLAINS "UMP" Virginville 2 11 ner Family will be held at Schoeners- "Am busy umpiring in the Coastal Evergreen Windbreak At Lyons 2, Kutztown 6. ville Church Grove on Sunday, July GENERAL ^ ELECTRIC Plains League here in North Carolina At Virginville 2, Kutztown 7. 23, according to an announcement re­ Protects Farmstead again this summer" writes A. J. Shara­ At Fleetwood 0, Topton 1. ceived from Paul A. Knedler, KSTC When planning the layout for im­ din, Greenville, N. C, formerly of AND N O R G E DEALER At Topton 6, Fleetwood 3. faculty member who is secretary of the proving the farmstead include a Kitchen-planned for your convenience Kutztown, who played on several East At Fleetwood 10, Lyons 6. group. good evergreen windbreak to pro­ Penn Valley baseball teams. "Weather At Hyde Park 0, Blandon 4. vide protection from prevailing is tough on ball players, due to keen GIRLS SOFTBALL winds. Plant the windbreak back Neu At Temple 0, Laureldale 12. H E LD'S rivalry and tense crowds of 2,500 to 3,- At Topton 11, Angelica 42. about 150 feet from the buildings 000 a game," he reports. Friday Tonight-^Kutztown at Berkshire that are to be protected. As for 173 West Main Street, Kutztown Kutztown vs. KSTC, at KSTC. Heights, 7:00 p. m. depth of the windbreak, one row is ttotpaint 4 FANS VISIT LEE HEFFNER good, two rows better and three rows Monday July 10—West Reading at Kutztown, Stan Koller, Ken Boyer, George Gill- will give still more protection. Space Kutztown at Fleetwood 7:00 p. m. ner and Dick Suter are visiting Lee Blandon at Lyons the trees about 18 feet apart Heffner, Topton, who is campaigning Super-Stor" Virginville at Laureldale COACH SILAN AT BUCKNELL with Lexington in the North Carolina Temple at Hyde Park RENOVATIONS Baseball League. The four left Sunday Wednesday John Silan, athletic coach at KHS, Many were the commendations ex­ and made the trip via private car, driven Laureldale at Kutztown is spending six weeks at Bucknell Uni­ pressed concerning the new concrete LYONS FIRE COMPANY Refrigerator by Gillner. Lyons -at Topton versity, Lewisburg, studying for his platform on the fairgrounds, and on Fleetwood at Hyde Park Master's degree. the cyclone fencing and new gates. CARNIVAL GROUNDS Out-in-Front BLANDON VS UMPIRES Temple at Virginville with Everything*1 The Berks umpires will oppose the Blandon Fire Company softball team MIDGET BASEBALL Saturday, July 8 in a game, Friday at 7:00 p. m. at Blan­ At Kutztown 7, Hamburg 8. SEE IT don. All members of the BCUA are At Topton 2, Fleetwood 0. Uncle Jack, Mary Lou TODAY AT urged to report. July 11-Temple at Kutztown; Ham­ burg at Topton, 1:00 p. m.; West Lees­ and the Minex Gang SCHLENKER GOLFING VACATION port at Fleetwood. Richard "Doc" Sell is vacationing on July 13—Kutztown at Fleetwood; MOTOR CO. €5 the East Penn golf courses. West Leesport at Topton, 1:00 p. m. Friday, July 7 • Extra shelf space in door FREE OUTDOOR MOVIES • Handy Leftover Rack Feature-"TAXI, MISTER?" • Butter Conditioner 72% of *•«* • Sliding Adjustable Shelf READING FAIRGROUNDS COMING—FRIDAY, JULY 14 .««. H"?9* * Roomy HI-Humidity ST. ZT Dowers V»i THE RANCH PALS AND THE Model M1Mr4 rtng.r Tipt. «) IOOK TO HOTPOiNT FOR THI riNllT-WW MARKET AUCTibN DISTRIBUTED BY RANCHERETTES KUTZTOWN BOTTLING WORKS 78 Whiteoak St. NO PICNIC SATURDAY, JULY 15 Friday, S to 11 p. m.—Saturday 1 to 11 p. m. Phone 6231 Schlenker Motor Co. ORDER A CASE TODAY FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT TONIGHT Kutztown, Pa. phone 5211 The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, July 6, 1950 SEVEN

"sary full-time program of folk songs. He Oley Valley Hoe Downers, with big and and tools; and to coverlets, collected by East Penn Observes took special pride in introducing his little "Sweethearts," the latter having Guy Reinert, plus old lamps, dishes gray-haired aunts, Emma Yoder and been Judith Dautnch, Gladys and Shir­ and other household "musts." Oct. 25 (Continutd from peg* erne) Mrs. Mima Eaust, of Hegins, who sang ley Schaeffer and Mamie Moatz, in Spinning son George, and Mrs. F. W. Sheen, a childhood ballad. And to the further costume. Lancaster county dancers also > twenry. Miss Edith P. Fetterolf, of Philipsc fifth Hudson, Ohio, were guests of Mrs. DALECARNEGIE delight of the audience Miss Emma appeared, and one of the solo fiddlers Castle Restoration, North Tarrytown, Pdmg of the lo. George Rohrer, Stony Ridge. also listed the many cures effected by was 80 year-old Harry Simons, West hlt New York, not only presented a large ^ be cele. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Esterly and son ^f AUTHOR OF-HOW TO STOP WORRYING AND START LIVING' fche r special salve. The list was so long Reading, who has handled the "gike" exhibit, but appeared now and again were made at Charles, East Hempstead, L. I., at­ and so staccato in presentation, that the since he was ten. Throughout the pro­ in the tent, demonstrating spinning and r ^e home of tended a picnic at the home of Mr. and listeners were in an uproar. And her gram the stage resounded to such com­ dyeing. She even showed how she made Per. President of Age Often More nephew promptly predicted that the mands as these from the figure callers: Mrs. Jacob Esser. Mr. Esterly is a YMfll use of dog hair and cat hair; and how p-hood Council Hegins postoffice would be swamped "Everybody Balance Your Own!" teacher at the New York State Univer­ to achieve surprising colors with field founder. £1 MERICA AT THE MOMENT k mmetWBJkakUkm two things, with orders. Among the many on the "Swing Your Own Honey!" "Last Lady sity of Applied Arts and Sciences, " supposedly of vital importance Wall, maybe, but I know products of the field, and wayside flow­ -i cook-out that Brooklyn. program was OUie (Strausser) the bas­ Out!" Favorites among the fiddle tunes In early Fall. Flatter Summer Meals other things of equal Imparlance that me country at large is ket-maker, Fleetwood R. 1, who played were "Old Kutztown" and "The Irish ers. She has lectured at KSTC, and neglecting. The two other things on wham over-emphasis is during her stay here, was the guest of Pcouts are prfy. REUNION AT TRENTON "Kutztown Reel" on his harmonica, at­ Washerwoman." fonal Girl Scout With Properly Cooked, placed? Age and figure. I know men and women tached to a morning-glory horn of an Mrs. Minnie Weidenhammer, College A Wink family reunion was held on who apparently tUnk a boyish figuM or sylph­ Crafts Hill. ••am Penn, Pitts. Attractive Vegetables old victrola. the Fourth at the home of Mr. and like anatomy are the chief aims, They ant im­ One of the most popular booths in Roof-Thatching Mrs. William Brown (Annabelle portant, but if the prinrtptos would pay fast half Sunday night the program was shared the main building was that of the Berks Roof-thatching by old-timers out of HEN the thermometer speeds Wink), Trenton, N. J. Those in the as much attention to loyalty and iaauMj, this by the Pennsylvania Dutch radio enter­ Chapter of the Pennsylvania Guild of rEREST into the nineties, every home- Lancaster county; and the making of W party were Mrs. Millie Wink, MT. and world would toon be a peace we'd be proud to tainers: Dr. Shoemaker ("Der Rote Craftsmen. Mrs. J. W. Mover, Fleet­ soap by Mrs. Harper Schneck, of Good Frankenfield maker worries about meals and mfa* we had a band m me wood R. D., the maker of the corncob Mrs. Arthur Reifinger and daughters Gasc-Bart Schumaker), WEEU; Dr. Shepherd Reformed Church, Boyer­ friends. family appetites. Even though ap­ dolls, also demonstrated how to weave Faye and Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. George Alfred Buffington, Der Sunbury Nix- town, formerly of Berks, assisted by iBast moved to petites appear robust on picnics, mats out of corn-husks. Baskets made Wink and daughter Judy, Mr. and Mrs. m aanattca has to be al- nutz; William Troxell, Pumpernickle Mrs. John Wetzel, Boyertown R. D., they are apt to seem on the slim by Ollie Strausser, were on display, and Paul Kercher and daughter Cynthia Yet those who scorn It Bill, WHOL; and Assabae un Sabina also attracted attention. Clear Lake side for a meal in the family dining Jane, Richard Wink, Kutztown; Mrs. look forward to laactimg a ripe old age. (Paul Wieand and Dr. Harrv Reichert) a Rising Sun quilt, patched by Mrs. [is spending the room. David Grim and daughter Linda Some of our ignorant youth even go so WSAN. Sylvester Gressley and quilted by the )ents, Mr. and Is there a certain remedy for the Louise, Hancock; and Mr. and Mrs. far as to mamma age. l&e all who ridi­ Carnegl* Spelling Bee Aid Society of St. John's Reformed waning appetite amidst the wilting cule, they brandish the only waapuu they Church. Mrs. Charles Paules demon­ Earl Cressman, Bethlehem. Richard, The Spelling Bee proved to be a Herman Wno heat of hot sum- are capable of strated weaving, and among the samples recently discharged from the U. S. delight, six men and six women from STRAND »e ponies and n (A mer days? Yes, on exhibit was one made by Lillian Navy, is now employed at the Forest the audience translating the English festival for the certainl And all this is inspired by a gun manufacturing company m Schlegel, Fleetwood. KUTZTOWN ^*** ^j&y>Z. y> there Vegetables, cooked or fresh, Tree Nursery, here. He last served at words into the dialect. Jack in the Pul­ ^any children in Oklahoma operated largely by men in advanced years. The are several sure­ chilled and seasoned, arranged Newport News. Fay Reihnger spent president of the company is fd years old; the chairman of the pit, linch pin, and yarrow tea were the Paul Wieand displayed "Pennsyl- fire ways of attractively on a salad platter two weeks with the Browns. board of directors is two years past the century mark; the man "stumpers" and others were door panel, fawnish Deitsche Handworrick;" Paul coaxing the fam­ add appetite appeal to the main who serves as both vice-president and treasurer also has passed stove-pipe hat, single tree, lead rein and Shankweiler, of town, Pennsylvania Fri. & Sat., July 7-8 SELL IT ily into eating course. Arrange mounds of the MISSIONARY TO JAPAN his allotted three-score years and ten. There ar more than 400 crupper. "Parra" Brendle was the judge. Dutch chairs; and Mrs. Olive Zehner, LSSIFIED what they small vegetables like corn ker­ DIES AT PHOEBE HOME employees of this company with ah average age of 42. pottery, including her colorful and RANDOLPH SCOTT in PATRIOT should. One of nels, green lima beans or peas Mrs. Mary Marden Faust, native of •ctfn doing some research on this company, which, by the way, Wheel-Barrow Contest spirited "Horn-Blowing Rooster." the best ways is to serve attractive with strips of carrots, aspara­ Piermont, New Hampshire, and mis­ is the Ithaca Gun Company, Ithaca, H.T., manufacturing shot­ Among the wheel-barrow, blind­ Ralph D. Dunkelberger, who created vegetables which are so plentiful gus or celery on lettuce and sionary to Japan for 30 years, died June guns, I learned that three mflBon of America's workers are more folded contestants was Mrs. Frank the Berks County Historical Map, had for they add zip, in the form of pass with a tangy dressing. 29 at the Phoebe Home, Allentown. than 65 years of age. Minker, Daytona Beach, Florida, who oils on view. The Nevadon vitamins and minerals, into a UIT She and her husband, Dr. Allan K. • i is visiting friends in Angelica. Dr. Shoe­ scanty diet. An Old Mother Hubbard doll was Added: Comedy and Cartoon LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU Faust, have been guests at the Home I myself have discussed fats matter of older workers maker was the final volunteer, and to Vegetables add color, and con­ purchased by a doll collector; an execu­ Leftover Roast Beef since December 1946. She was a grad­ with any number of officers of big companies. I have the further delight of the watchers, sequent interest, too, to the family tive or the Philadelphia Modern Mus­ with Barbecue Sauce uate of the Keystone State Normal never yet found one that efasmed age was a deterrent in went "clear off the course."-"Gee!" and eum of Art ordered "an exact copy, in NGE dinner table with their glorious engaging an employee. What may invariably said was Baked Potatoes school, now KSTC. 'Tfaw" sounded lustily from the side color and size" of one of the pieces of greens, reds and orange yellows. that ability was their keynote, and that in many in­ Mon. & Tues., July 10-11 •Summer Salad Bowl In addition to her husband, she is lines. Who could ask for a better artist's stances, an older man was preferable because of the ex­ weaving; and a Philadelphia designer Toasted Rolls survived by two sons, Lloyd in Tokyo, Hoe-Downers palette with which to decorate the perience he could bring to the Job. Bernard Gimbel of asked for details about a number of the Butter Beverage and Richard, of Falls Church, Vir­ THE BUMSTEADS in mealtime scene? the Gimbel stores told me once mat he thought they got The program the opening night patterns. • summer Blueberry Pie ginia; also four grandchildren, and a brought down the tent-house, for it Serve vegetables fresh, when­ best results by mixing the older men with the younger Original drawings for the book "Tra­ Nylons— •Recipe Given. 91 year-old brother, in Allentown. men. An officer of Rogers, Feet said they never turned featured hoe-downers from counties ever possible since this saves food ditionally Pennsylvania Dutch" also Her funeral was held Monday after­ away a man because he was too old. He said definitely other than Berks. "Tops" were the ical Wort- value. When they are cooked, how­ attracted attention; not to mention a Blondie's Hero with French dressing, to which may noon at the Home, with burial in that the older men nearly always were far, far more Harmony Grangers, Northampton ever, use only a small amount of surprising variety of books concerning have been added one teaspoon of Greenwood cemetery. Dr. Henry Aulen- able to handle customers because they were brought up county, who presented "The Lancers" the Pennsylvania Dutch. water, season carefully, but not in Color soy sauce, if desired. Refrigerate bach, Allentown, president of Lehigh in an era of courtesy and thoughtfulness which is sadly in costume, many of them having been heavily, and cook until tender. Other sections of the main building the salad ingredients for one hour. Synod of the Evangelical and Reform­ lacking today. dancing for more than half a century. Vegetables are best if they have were devoted to displays of the schnitz- Drain off extra dressing and serve ed Church, officiated, assisted by Su­ Also vigorously applauded were the Added: Comedy—Sport & Cartoon some of their natural crisp texture, So all this should be hopeful for Oklahoma and New Yorfc elbank, flails and old farm implements with mayonnaise. Sprinkle top with perintendent Franklin Moyer of the if! even though cooked. states, and other states that are concerning themselves with the minced chives before serving. Home. problem of jobs for men past 50. 46 including Seasonings should be mild so that Among those in attendance was Al- lulors you don't mask the delicious natural lienc DeChant, who lived with the flavors and thus jade the appetite Mill Creek creamery was blocked by avenue, "on the farm 28 years;" R. S. ERE'S an excellent way to pre­ Fausts during part of her teaching ex­ further. You may add some of the fallen trees. Leathcrly, York, who helped set up the H pare and serve asparagus: perience at Miyagi college, Sendai, of JATS nice sauces for variety, however, Lycoming Telephone Co. lines of the sheaves; and Morris Heckman, Reading, Multiply your savings! Buy in quantity! Asparagus which Dr. Faust was president. and thus create interest that might with Sour Cream Sauce Kmmsville exchange, in the heart of the aged 70. Harry Brennaman, who made 17.50 not otherwise be present. (Serves 6) storm area, were reported out of order his second trip to the Festival from • * • 2 pounds asparagus spears Local Y. M. C. A. for the night. York, was among the hundreds on the OU CAN'T BEAT a salad bowl Yi cup thick sour cream Some witnesses said the storm sound­ side-lines. 'Twenty-five years ago," he [ATS Y of summer vegetables, espe- Y& cup drained horseradish (Continued from peg* ont) ed like a flock of bombers. Others de­ reminisced, "I could swing a scythe. cially when % teaspoon salt Wilmcr F. Beck, Mary Bortz, Alliene scribed the black funnels as being sev­ Could make a sailor (knot) too, on 1.25 there's a tasty % teaspoon paprika DeChant, Chester DeTurk, Mrs. Jacob j eral in number, and others were im­ the sheaves!" And George Webb, dressing to go R. Esser, Ira S. Guldin, the Rev. C. L. j pressed by the heavy darkness which Avondalc, hulled some of the wheat along with it. Cook asparagus in a small Heckman, Russell Helm, Charlotte closed in before the fury of the wind j heads in his hand, and examined the :APS Here's a sugges­ amount of boiling, salted water Kramlich, Charles Kuhns, Dr. G. C. hit the rural areas. I grain, remembering vividly his youth until tender, about 25 minutes; slds tion with a de­ L. Riemer, the Rev. Paul E. Schmoyer, | on the farm. Among the Kutztonion lightful dressing drain. Meanwhile, make sauce by Joseph Snook, Oscar Stein and H. B. ' women who in their early days learned seasoned with beating the sour cream slightly, Yoder. First Pennsylvania j how *'to do the sailor" are Mrs. Joshua YES... The more you buy the more you save I 11.95 add remaining ingredients and blue cheese and Henry R. Carichner, executive sec­ | Hohl and Mrs. E. J. Heffner. anchovies: blend thoroughly. Serve with cooked . (.Continued from peg* on*) retary of the Central East district, with fR SUITS •Summer Salad Bowl asparagus spears. Two Firsts headquarters in Boyertown, is at Byn- other farmers, as rakers. Even a "schin- IGA Homogenized Tall Cans (Serves 6-8) Two "firsts" were presented Sunday: eduction den Wood at a State YMCA staff ses­ ner honnes" (a five-foot, wooden rake) t cups fresh spinach leaves Broiled Tomatoes | the first full-time program of Pennsyl- Evaporated Milk 4 for 45c 6 for 67c 9 for $1.00 sion to plan the 19S0-1951 program. was in use, in the expert hands of Harry 1 small head lettuce (Serves 6) Stoudt, 70, Marion Grange, Stouchs- | vania Dutch secular folk songs, by the 2 cups shredded green cabbage 3 medium tomatoes, cut in burg, who also knows how to wield a i best folk-singers of the Dutch country; Caltop Irregular Halves or Slices No. 2Vi Can 1 bunch watercress halves Tornado Causes scythe. "The grain's a little tough" he I and the first Pennsylvania Dutch Spir- PEACHES 2 for 45c 4 for 83c 6 for $1.15 Fresh dill 1 teaspoon salt said, as he mopped his brow with a j ituals. A service was also held. The (Continued from peg* erne) I "Parra" was the Rev. Elmer S. Noll, Tarragon Va teaspoon pepper bandana. The womenfolk wore long Little Prince Golden Crushed No. 303 Can 1 cup diced celei; and tops dresses and sunbonnets. One of them i Schuylkill Haven, aged 81, who preach- % cup buttered bread across the road from the Herman resi­ CORN N'S % cup green pepper rings dence until past midnight restringing protected her arms with torn, white ! ed on "The Lord is My Shepherd." 2 for 29c 4 for 49c 6 for 69c crumbs i Richard Druckenbrod, Swamp Church Mdhr 1 cup crumbled blue cheese wires. Heck said that two 4,600 volt stockings. "I didn't want to get scratch­ % cup French dressing % cup grated American j of the Brethren, Reinholds, Lancaster N & N Fancy No. 2 Can »t, Kutztown lines running west on Route 22 were ed" she explained. "And I haven't done 1 2-ounoe can anchovy fillets cheese knocked down by the storm. this for years." county, was the "forcsinger." The Rev. TOMATOES 2 for 27c 4 for 49c 6 for 69c MADE SUITS Rub salad bowl with cut clove Thomas Brendle, Egypt, and the Rev. IGA Season each tomato half with salt A stack of about 2,000 board feet of Those who wielded the cradle with 2 for 37c CLEANING of garlic. Break spinach and let­ and pepper. Blend crumbs and | Paul E. Schmoyer, Kutztown, assisted. TOMATO tuce into bite-sized pieces in the lumber piled on the site of the new rhythmic swing were Henry Rabenold, Rockville No. 2 Can cheese and sprinkle on each toma­ The program of Spirituals resembled salad bowl. Add cabbage and water­ Weisenberg township school was fan­ Kutztown Grange; W. John Blatt, On­ CATSUP 4 for 69c to half. Arrange in a baking pan ned out for hundreds of feet. ! a "bush" (camp) meeting, and the SWEET PEAS 2 for 33c 4 for 59c 6 for 79c cress; sprinkle with the herbs, telaunee Grange; Earl Epting, Center- 14 oz. and bake in a moderate (375°) oven First to be hit by the errant winds as port; Ralph Rahn, Pioneer, Topton; • singers were members of the Slatedale fresh dill and tarragon. Add celery 6 for $1.00 IGA Homogenized for 15 minutes, they raced across the county north of Howard Stamm, Gouglersville; and I Evangelical Church, under the leader- Bottle 12 oz. Jar and green pepper. Sprinkle with or broil 8-10 min­ Route 22 was New Smithville where Warren Miller, Fleetwood R. D. Their | ship of Allen Rarick. The audience PEANUT BUTTER 31c 2 for 59c 3 for 79c finale, "Now Thank We All Our Pkg. 29c at home or to IGA Extra Whipped 8 oz. Jar 16 oz. Jar 32 oz. Jar drained Philip Mertz and Glenwood Stump, port; Worthy Master and Mrs. Clar­ God" in High German. One worshipper tote to a picnic Y> cup diced celery both of Kutztown R. 1, were standing ence Loch, Topton; and Mrs. Howard brought with him an old hymnal used SALAD DRESSING 16c 28c uses corn and 2 for 53c 49c 1 medium cucumber, sliced thin on the porch of the Acker establish­ Stamm and Mrs. John Werner, Goug­ by the Union Lutheran and Reformed tomatoes, sea­ 1 green pepper, minced ment. They said they watched the black lersville. Others unable to resist assist­ Church when German was the pulpit Dog House soned beautiful­ 3 for 69c 2 tomatoes, cut in small cubes clouds form into a "twisting mass." ing were Mrs. Wilmcr Scifert, 'West language. ly with bacon, DOG FOOD French dressing Lawn, who shouted to her husband, Dr. Don Yoder, of the sponsoring 6 for 49c 9 for 69c 12 for 89c green pepper Other damage in the New Smithville "Wilmer, did you see this sheaf I Pennsylvania Dutch Folk Lore Center, Minced chives and a cheese topping. area was listed by Menno Shoemaker, Combine all vegetables and toss whose barn was smashed in by the made?"; Warren Heffner, Highland was master of ceremonies at the first Corn-Tomato Casserole winds; Fred DeRoner, who said his Pv ggSgSSw (Serves 6) 7 ft. long rabbit house was blown down, I? 19c on 4 strips bacon, diced and Curtis Berk, who had portions of the roofs of his house and bam torn off. A % cup chopped onion CORN Vi. cup minced green pepper The twister left historic Brady's barn 2 for 35c >le at New Smithville unscatched although USED FLAKES ZYt cups chopped tomatoes 2 tablespoons brown sugar it is but a few hundred feet from the 4 for 67c 1 teaspoon salt Acker property. Y*. teaspoon pepper The road from New Smithville to CARS V/i cups corn, cut from cob, *?%U4U & ty€Q€t*Mu or canned corn AT LOW. LOW PRICES % cups dry bread crumbs and BETTY CROCKER % cup grated cheese Kutztown Pork TRACTORS CRUSTQUICK Sunkist Fry bacon in a skillet until crisp. Thursday, July 6 Place in a \Vz quart casserole. Add today at HALF PRICE Oranges doz. 55c onion and green pepper to bacon Movies EST 2 Pkgs. 27c fat and cook until tender. Add Treat fresh vegetables kindly tomatoes, sugar and seasonings. "BLAZING THE WESTERN TRAIL" Inience !?•-%•\ot > Sunkist and you'll be well rewarded for Simmer for 15 minutes. Stir in yf> \xubfee* Saturday, July 8 Schlenker Motor Co. their acceptance at meals. corn. Cook for eight minutes, if V**' Lemons doz. 53c New potatoes, quick cooked in using uncooked corn. Place all BASEBALL their skins, are tender and de­ mixture from skillet into the cas­ 314 WEST MAIN STREET, KUTZTOWN PHONE 5211 licious when teamed with serole. Top with bread crumbs, Kutztown Legion Jrs. vs. Birdsboro Lettuce 2 for 25c cheese-crusted tomatoes and then with cheese, and bake, uncov­ Picnics plump, green asparagus spears ered, in a moderate (350°) oven Grace EC Sunday School, Kutztown 99 with a nippy sauce. for 30 minutes. California Ladies Auxiliary, Kutztown Fire Co. LYNN SAYS: *°%*Me47$ Don't discard cold, fried trout. Cantaloupes 2 for 39c Keep Meals Cool Serve it on a bed of watercress or Sunday, July 9 Branded for Quality - Trimmed for Value or lettuce and pass with sour cream When Thermometer Soars in which are floating thin slices Leibensperger Reunion Picnic Shoulders lb. 45c Refreshing fruit platters come in of cucumber. Serve with a lemon Bortz Reunion Boger Reunion Bananas lb. 14c for a big bid during summer. wedge. tor BASEBALL Place cherries and grapes in the Lamb chops take well to barbe­ Sliced Bacon lb. 59c center of your largest, coolest plat­ cue sauce and broil quickly to keep Kutztown Legion Jrs. vs. Reading ter. Surround with a mound of each your kitchen cool. Serve with a Keys—4 P. M. STORE HOURS: of the following: peach halves with Pickle and ifagf fruit garnish of pineapple, banana VESPER SERVICES • cluster of blueberries in the cen­ Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 7 half and grapefruit segments. in the Bandshell—6:45 P. M. Olive Loaf V4 lb. 15c IT ter; cantaloupe edges, pineapple Chilled soups are ideal for start­ A. M. to 6 P. M.,- Wednesday, 7 ^Y AT chunks mixed with halved straw­ ing off the meal with proper spirit. Wednesday, July 12 A. M. to 1 P. M.; Friday-Satur- berries, honeydew melon wedges You might try jellied consomme Ring Bologna lb. 59c day, 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. •NKER and watermelon triangles. or icy cold cream vichyssoise. Picnics >R CO. Ladies Aid Society, St. John's Skinless Franks lb. 55c DRYVILLE NOTES WHO'S NEW Kutztown Ladies Bible Class, Windsor St. Mrs. Sylvester Gressley and Miriam A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Heffner arc spending a week at the Charles E. Giesinger, Fleetwood, in Methodist Church, Reading ministerium camp at Shawnee-on-the- Community General Hospital, Fleet­ , SOFTBALL BOTHEBMEL'S I\-la ware. wood. Giesinger was formerly Miriam Kutztown Fire Co., Laureldale Grace Rothermel Blandon, visited G. Hoffer. W.THE0. MILLER iSOM Bertha Fox. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and llfT-POff Mrs. Marvin Fegley, Fleetwood R. 1, BUILDING SUPPLIES • LUMBER FOOD MARKET Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey and son, MOVIES EVERY THURSDAY Kutztown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred in Reading Hospital. Mrs. Fegley for­ COAL • FUEL OIL • FEED Frev. SKATING TUESDAY, FRIDAY 301 East Main Street, Kutztown merly was Wanda Keller. KUTZTOWN mmm VIRGINVILLE LOW PRICES EVERY DAY !o. A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs. AND SUNDAY Phone 4231 rHIS WEEK'S NEWS THIS WEEK Raymond W. Miller, Fleetwood R. 1, Phone 5211 IN THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT in St. Joseph's Hospital. p

The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, July 6, 1950 EIGHT FIREMEN GOLF TOURNEY SCHEDULED FOR AUGUST 20 Virginville Grange Ruth Bonner The first golf tournament in the his­ (Continued from tote erne) tory of the Berks County Firemen's Picnic on Saturday FLEETWOOD NEWS Athletic Association will be held Sun­ and Gardens; Mrs. George F. .Leiben­ day, August 20, at the Manor Golf sperger, Education and Legislation; The annual picnic, a tractor-driving Club. Any fireman in Reading or rural Mrs. Clyde F. Lytle, Literature; Mrs. Jkme®Jiaik& P: contest and Men's Night highlight the Berks is eligible to compete, regardless James Green, Drama; Marie Shank- schedule of coming events on the Vir­ Owned and Operated by American Stores Co. of zone affiliation. weiler, Music; Mrs. B. W. Beck, Peace FLEETWOOD CALENDAR ginville Grange calendar. " Lions to Install More than 200 firemen are expected Service; Mrs. Clarence J. Smith, Pub­ Youth to Entertain July 9-Bus Trip to Atlantic City- The picnic will be held Saturday, at to enter the tourney, and George J. lic Welfare and Safety; Mrs. Raymond 29-31 MAIN STREET FLEETWOOD, n Auspices of the Grange the picnic grove in Virginville. Enter­ Vogel, president of the BCFFA. is in Conrad, Program; Mrs. Arthur Wirtz, j Officers July 13th tainment will be furnished by Jimmy Grangers on July 131 July 9-Reunion Picnic-FHS Class charge. Others on the committee are Social Committee; Mrs. Herbert Aiken, of 1941-Park Knight and his Virginia Plowboys. Officers of the Fleetwood Lions Club Harel Auchenbach, Charles Blatt and Ways and Means; and Mrs. Allan K. "A Quiet Home Wedding" and a I July 10—Borough Council The tractor-driving contest is also | will be installed at an out-door meeting James Brown. Grim, Finance. WELL STOCKED concert by the Pioneer Band of Fleet-, July 11—Picnic—Junior Choir St. carded for Saturday ab 2:00 p. m. at j at Noll's Ranch Thursday evening July Business Session wood will highlight the youth pro-| Paul's Lutheran Church—Park » •' » tt> the Virginville picnic grove. Competi­ WITH i 13th. tion will be limited to Grange mem­ During the brief business session gram at the July 13th meeting of the | July 11-Buckhaven Bible Fellow­ BIG VALUES IN Grange. Open to the public, the band! ship Club The following recently saw the Pitts- SEIPSTOWN bers, 21 and over. The public is cor­ Mrs. Guy Savior gave the auditors' re­ i burgh Pirates win a 5-3 victory over port, her assistant having been Mrs. program will begin at 7:45 p. m. The j July 11—Missionary Society, St. Mrs, Emma Rapp Miller dially invited and refreshments will be ! the Phillies at Shibc Park: Charles I. Russell D. Stein. Mrs. Paul DeRagon CaUf. to- Ptefuvit cast of the skit comprises Alma and! Paul's Lutheran—Mrs. L y d i a Reporter on sale. OKve Bieber, Mary Althouse, Kathryn! Schlegel, Hostess Kutz, Chester Sprecher, Harold Hehr, Men's Night will be observed on spoke briefly concerning the reciprocity Shollenberger, Ruth Stitzer, Dorothy j July 13—St. Joseph's Hospital Auxil­ Robert Wonky, George Kline, Her­ Wednesday, July 12. Alan Merkel of the Robesonia Club. Spencer, Clara Madeira, James Spencer, 1 iary—Mrs. Grace Wahl, Hostess bert Erb, William Wilson Jr., S. S. heads the committee-on-arrangements, Members agreed to place the "Coun­ QUALITY FOODS The Rev. John L. Herbster will con­ Richard Kline, Robert Wanner and Julv 13—Installation—Lions Club— Schl, George Messiner, Samuel Sehl, assisted by William Stitzel. try Fair" in the hands of the new duct services at Ziegel's Church, Sun­ Foods that are easy to prepare, nourishing and Bruce Dietrich, Madeline Orlando,: Noll Ranch A. P. Merkel, Alfred Schlegel, Arthur Ways and Means committee. day at tO:45 a. m. Church School, 9:45 A skit, "The Old Village School" Clara Madeira, Jean Yoder and Jean-j July 13—Grange—Entertainment by Johnston, Russell Seaman, J. Paul satisfying, and which will help keep mother out a. m. will be presented at the July 26th ses­ During the social hour a beverage, ette Serfass will also sing quartet num- j Youth Group Kchm, David Wilson, Howard Stull. of the kitchen in hot weather. The Ziegel's Church choir participat­ sion. The cast comprises Clyde Baver, home-made cup cakes, mints and nuts bers; and novelty numbers by Kath-1 July 14-CongTegational Fellowship Arthur Counts, Walter Herbein;< John ed in the recent service at Trexler- Betty Merkel, Mr. and Mrs.'Carl Mil­ were served at a table decorated with ryn Ann Shollenberger and James: Picnic—St. Paul's Lutheran—Park Achey, J. Eugene Loos. R. Joseph Merkel, Walter Noll, L. D. Schaeffer, town. ler. Sirs. Paul Miller, Kenneth Spease, summer flowers. Mrs. Paul Wiltraut ! Spencer are also scheduled. The com- • July 15-23—Faith Mennonite Breth­ Doris Baver, E'laine Leiby, John Sonon presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. J. mittee on arrangements comprises j ren in Christ Church-At Mizpah Howard Waters. A Safety Skit by the first-year girls COOKED SPAGHETTI 2 vr 23c Also these non-members: Lewis and a demonstration on making bound and Alan Merkel. A discussion on Gomer Saul headed the hostess com­ Richard Kline, James Spencer, Almaj Camp, Allentown With Chaess and Tomato Sauce. You just heat and ssrv*. Wanner, Ronald Noll, John Stump, button holes featured the recent meet­ "How Can a Community Secure and mittee. Bieber and Mary Althouse. July 18—Legion Auxiliary Hold Competent Medical Services" by Frank Dasher, Willard Sprecher, Lloyd ing of the Weisenberg 4-H Club, held 14-oz July 18-At 8 p. m. Recital, St. Paul's OSCO Pork & Beam Sauce 3 25c Hehr, Charles Schwartz, Dewey Ang­ at Society Hall. Mrs. Emilic Lunger, Joe Evans, Mrs. James Heinly and cant PLAYGROUND NEWS Chapel—Pupils of Richard Kline Percy Baver, will also be held. No. Th stadt, and others. Lehigh county home economist, gave OSCO Fruit Cocktail Syrup 29C Winners of recent local events in­ Julv 19-Picnic—Service Mothers- can the demonstration. A total of 21 girls At the recent session, the program L £ 303 clude the following: Park • cam 25c Kissinger's Grange cut their dresses. comprised an accordion solo, Richard Pure Apple Sauce £7 Flower Show: Largest variety: Miller; piano solo, Doris Baver; Kcn-I MASTITIS Gr d 46-oz Gerald Stump, Joanne Huyette, Susan On Monday night July 10 a delega­ The Seipstown Agriculture Club will Sunrise Tomato Juice A * can 25c KERR-OSWALD NUPTIALS tion of local Grangers will present a meet Monday evening at Society Hall. neth Merkel, recitation; and harmonica' 46-oz Adams; Prettiest bouquet: Thea can 35c program at Kissinger's Grange, under selections, Alan Merkel. ... now easier to treat Qdurt Orange Jrtin fB*t Thomas, Albert Rauch, Donna Price; j IN MAIDENCREEK CHURCH Recently the Club beat the Lynnville 73/,-oz Smallest bouquet: Donna Price, Miriam j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oswald, Maiden- the leadership of Mrs. Frances softball team, M-0. On Sunday, the Penstix* — Pure Crystalline Olivar Stuffed Olives sp°-^ jar 30c Brauchcr. Seipstown team plays at Macungie. Barrell, Arthur Rauch Jr.; Largest flow- j creek, announces the recent marriage Procaine Penicillin G for Maine Sardines SemL 3 «*, 20C ers: Stewart Heilman, Gerald Stump/ in Maidencreek Church, of their daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bachman and Hours of Fun tali mastitis —easily inserted— Eskimo Pink Salmon 35c Thea Thomas; Smallest flowers: Gerald j ter Helen, and Leon Kerr, son of Mr. Breakfast in Berks Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bachman attended Stump, Albert Rauch, Miriam Barrell;' and Mrs. George Kerr, Virginville. The the Billig reunion at Victory Park, Slat- for Everyone dissolves fast—maintains H (Continued fr pete t) ington. Tuna Fish •*»• 30c j Pineapple ^ZT 2 L\ 31c Oddest bouquet: Albert Rauch, Joanne I Rev. Elmer Wenrich officiated. Atten­ penicillin activity from ldMl Huyette and Gerald Stump. The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Rahn Tuna Fish "*™ '-37c Plums Punri* Nt. 2V» «in «• dants were Mr. and Mrs. John Sheipe, I Joyce Sell, soprano, who sang the Penn- at milking to milking. No re­ F ,RN Rope Jumping: Juniors: Donna Price, \ i sylvania Dutch ballad "Schlof, Bubbeli, and daughter Ruth were dinner guests Salmon "" ' ™£43c Cherries .J^L "*»£35c Temple. CI,r,- , 1S 5V Mary Louise Schlegel, Barbara Spencer; j I Schlof;" Burgess Ira Moyer, clarinet; of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bachman. frigeration necessary. Hamburgers • £ 49c Lemon Juice 2 ^25c Seniors: Carol Burkert, Joanne Huyette, | The bride wore a gown of lace and Visitors at the home of Mr. and satin, with an illusion veil, and car­ I Joan Frey, soloist, with violin accom- RED'S MINIATURE Blended ?*££, **^35c Apricot Nertlr ean 37c Sandra Price; others participating: Mil- • | paniment by Marilyn Barto and Ruth Mrs. Ralph Miller included Mr. and olh r W H| 7 Tomato Paste mm 3 *;°.z,25c dred Zettlemoyer, Judy Becker, Barbara' ried white carnations, calla lilies and Mrs. Joseph Cole, Allentown, Mr. and RAUCH'S Olives * * ~" *" 29c rosebuds. i Christman at the piano; John Bubeck, Spencer. ! flute; Curvous Stauffer, Topton, ac- Mrs. Howard Keim and sons, Easton, GOLF COURSE Following a reccptoin at the Virgin­ Drug Store j cordion; David Siegfried, Topton, ten- and Forrest Shade, Sherwood Haas, South Richmond Street ville Community Fire Hall the couple 31 West Main Street, Fleetwood "4O**H 4*edA" 4>uuU a VetjetalUed, FAYE STOUDT IMPROVED i or; Carl Gibson, Alton Smith and Clayton Griffi and Robert and Henry left on a honeymoon to Atlantic City. FLEETWOOD, PA. Faye Stoudt, daughter of Mr. and j Charles Becker, trumpet trio, Flcet- Rupp, Seipstown. Red Ripe, Sweet, Cannonball £% Mrs. Murray Stoudt, Fleetwood, who Thev will live at Maidencreek. I wood; and the Johnny Schmokers, Eleanor Haas, R.N., secured employ­ ment at a Lebanon Hospital. was injured when the car she was driv­ GUILD PICNICS j Frank Pegg, leader, who also directs ing crashed into a tree at Rosemont, is ! the choir of St. John's Reformed Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and Mr. ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE recuperating at Bryn Mawr hospital, The Guild of St. Paul's Reformed ; Church, here. Mohnton Campfire Girls and Mrs. Earl Folck were guests of the WATERMELONS - 3 where she is a staff nurse. She suffered Church will sponsor two picnics, one I sang the opening number. Wilson Breininger family. for members and the other for the Lemons **»? "~ 19c | Lettuce •"•*£? "13c abrasions above and below the right Johnny Deegan also interviewed Mrs. 4" ------•••• I ~ * AUDITORIUM THEATHE-FLEETWOOD m mmm ,b eye, on her forehead and cheeks; also public. Oranges J"*** 53c Bananas "" 1 Sc ] John DcLong, married 42 years, who ELMEB SCHJUTFEB. Manager sprained knees and akles. Her compan­ On July 26 the Guild members will KEMPTON journey by bus to the Phoebe Home, | has 10 children living and 18 grand- ion, Lucille Rielly, Nesquehoning, also | children; Paulette DeLong, aged four; Selected Virgin! a staff nurse, suffered a broken jaw. Allentown, where they will spend the Vernon M. Kamp U. S. No. 1 White j and Roger Kutz, all of Lyons. Reporter The car was demolished. afternoon and evening. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 7th-8th POTATOES : 10 > 29* The picnic, open to the public, is Congressman George Rhodes, wife | and grandson Bruce, aged three, also HE PICKED HER UP IN THE OCEAN, AND THIS IS NO FISH STORY! LICENSED TO WED scheduled for August 11 on the Cabin Summer Refreshment That Hits the Spot j faced the mike; as did Burgess Ira The Rev. Clarence R. Rahn will j Benjamin Lockhart, Fleetwood R. 2, lot, when Bethanv Orphans' Home ! Moyer, Mark Seltzer, Mrs. Miriam conduct Reformed services at New! Popular Brands 1 pint and Marilyn Schoedler, Fleetwood. Band will play from'7:30 to 10:30 p. m. j Barto, Mrs. Annie Brauchcr, aged S3; Bethel Church, Sunday at 9:00 a. m. | Assorted Flavors Richard Price and Shirley Frazer, Amusement will be provided and re­ The Lady Takes a Sailor ICE CREAM 2 xr 53' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kline, and Mr.Churc h School, 8:00 a. m. Fleetwood. freshments will be on sale. Starring JANE WYMAN, DENNIS MORGAN, EVE ARDEN, Molt proof bags at additions! cost I and Mrs. Isaac Rhoads, who celebrated The following dates have been en-1 IW m Lee Wanner, Fleetwood R. 2, and | their 47th wedding anniversary. Roses Frostee £ g« 2 " 25c I Sundaettes * " 15c gaged by various organizations for the CRAIG STEVENS ak Esther Moyer, Fleetwood. FELLOWSHIP PICNIC IJ.-I ».!„ rotNakiM <• ski* io. Ideal Desserts 4 *'23c went to the oldest woman present: use of Kempton Community Park dur-' Ralph Borrell and Arlene Dundore, On Friday July 14 at 6:30 p. m. St. Mrs. Lizzie Bickel, 85, Lincoln Park, Also—Cartoon and Fox News •aeai mix ,„ Cntm o i TC I o*i»tis« «- Fuddinn Paul's Lutheran Church will conduct ing July: Wednesday evening, July 12,1 Fleetwood R. 2. born the twenty-first of June, who has a congregational fellowship picnic at Frieden's Union Church School, Stony j Virginia Lee Freshly Baked Treats Charles Strausser, Fleetwood R. 1, nine children, nine grandchildren and 1 the new Park. Games for all ages will Run; Saturday evening, July 12, Stines and Josephine Bowman, Reading. eight great-grands. be played, and each family is asked to Corner Baseball Club; Saturday evening, j Women of St. John's Lutheran MONDAY, JULY 10th White ENGAGED bring a picnic lunch for common shar­ July 22, Jacksonville Union Church j each Church got up at five to make the School; Sunday, July 23. afternoon and J Cocoanut Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merkel, 29, ing. Everybody in the congregation is 35' thousand fasnachts for the broadcast. BAR CAKE invited. evening, Aid Society of Frieden's Union ' Two rich y»l!ow layers sandwiched and iced with creamy vanilla icing, topped with tgstr Richmond street, announce the engage-1 The 41 who journeyed via Bieber bus cocoanut The Missionary Society will meet Church; Saturday, July 29, Berks Foun-| Belle of Old Mexico ment of their daughter Elizabeth Ann \ to the broadcast included Mrs. Norman dry and Manufacturing Company out-i to Samuel I. Burkert, son of Mr. and Tuesday night at 7:30 at the home of Welder, Mrs. S. B. Heffner, Mrs. Beu- in Trucolor Cream Filled Streussel Coffee Cake •** 29c Mrs. Lydia Schlegel, with Mrs. Charles ing; and Sunday, July 30, Stump re-j Mrs. Samuel Burkert, also of town. lah Angstadt, Mrs. Allen Fink, Mrs. union. Cho; elate Almond Crunch Layer Cake -^ 50c The bride-to-be is a graduate of I. Kutz as leader. Raymond Ritz, Mrs. Lloyd Schwoyer, A FIESTA OF FUN, ROMANCE, AND RED-HOT RHYTHM! Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Weisner,', Fleetwood High school, and Mr. Burk­ Mrs. Jennie Brintzenhoff, Mrs. John Glassboro, New Jersey, are visiting; Added—2 Cartoons—Comedy—Sport Reel ert served in the U. S. Navy for three RECKLESS DRIVER DeLong, Mrs. Beulah Arndt, Mrs. friends and relatives in this vicinity, j years. Ray Breidegam, 29, was committed David Hertzog, Mrs. Luther Weidner, Anson Rubrecht, Kutztown, spent for 15 days to the Berks jail in default Mrs. Sallie Wasser, Mrs. George Kutz, several days with his brother-in-law and! GOSPEL CENTER of a $42.75 fine and costs after ar­ Mrs. Bartla Heffner, Mrs. Frank Reed, jCconHcaitmn, Bland sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bailey,: WEDNESDAY, JULY 12th James A. Rudisill, Lancaster busi­ rest for reckless driving. He and his Mrs. Wilrner Lynn, Mrs. Sarah Hoffcr, Albany. \ Small, Lean, Smoked ness man, will be the speaker at the i companion, Glenn Berry, 26, Buena Mrs. Leanus Heffner, Mrs. Freemont A COMEDY HIT ABOUT A STORK THAT SHOWED UP AT THE WRONG TIME! Mr. and Ma. Curtis Snyder and j Young People's Gospel Center, Inc., Vista, Va., were treated for cuts and Heffner, Mrs. Ida Leibensperger, Mrs. children spenPseveral days at Ocean[ Saturday night at 7:30. The broadcast bruises at Community General hospital Sue Smith, Mrs. Emma Oswald, Mrs. City and Atlantic City, N. J. wilt be heard Sunday from 1:30 to after the car Breiddegam was driving, Walter Gcisihger, Mrs. Wilmer Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Freid Reitz are vaca­ And Baby Makes Three HAMS 2:00 p. m. The Rev. Robert L. Harle left the road between Blandon and Mrs. Ralph Weidner, Mrs. Annie is the director. Fleetwood and struck a pole. Schwoyer, Mrs. Jennie Yoder, Mrs. tioning at Wildwood, N. J. With ROBERT YOUNG, BARBARA HALE, JANIS CARTER, Whole or Mr. and Mrs. Lester Greenawalt and, Shankless lb Harold Haring, Mrs. Irvin Zcrn, Mrs. ROBERT HUTTON BUCKHAVEN BIBLE CLUB MIZPAH CAMP Ehvood DeLong, Roberta Hilbert, Al- children and Mrs. Abner Greenawalt Half visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nester. 63 The next meeting of the Buckhaven Members of Faith Mennonite Breth­ thea Haring, Ethel Selig, Grace Ang­ Plus—Cartoon—This Is America—News Bible Fellowship Club will be held stadt, Phyllis Kutz, Patricia Weidner, Fresh Killed ren in Christ Church plan to attend FOUND? TRY CLASSIFIED Tuesday July 11, when Evangelists Mr. Mizpah Camp, Allentown, July 15 to Roger Kutz, Paulette DeLong, Keith CHICKENS Grade A Nearby 39 and Mrs. Wayne Strausser, of the Heal­ 30. Weidner and Dale Schwover. ing Temple, Reading, will speak. Smoked The Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Henry spent Meaty ,D the Fourth at the Camp and attended Hope is like the sky at night: there PORK HOCKS JULY 18 MEETING the Sunday school convention of the is no comer so dark but that a per­ QitctCdo&ettMCTCRS Ground Beef 53c Sliced Bacon ££\ "49c Hostesses at the July 18 meeting of SPEEDY Allentown district of the denomina­ severing eye will discover a star.—Oc­ lb Chicken "Z2T™WketoOMke a - »1.69 sShoulder 59c the Legion Auxiliary will be Mrs. Verta tion. tave Feuillet. SUMS, Flee*. Mldttb, moot Veal Chops * Rick Hammes, Mrs. Doris Flicker, Mrs. THATS WHAT 1 SAiO ' Bologna 16 I'M GOINO TO B6 I'M AFTER YOUR, 55c 79c SUMS. Fit**, Mldsetl. SM«f lamb Chops r:r Mame Folk, Mrs. Verna Guenther and BUSY EXPLAINING «K>B ANYWAY.'^* " Mrs. Elvina Hinkle. THE FINE QUALITIES' Sraunsweiger *Zem? m 55c Cole Slaw 'JSLT .*p23c NEW CONSTRUCTION OF OOP- U«D CARS V4 Ik To MISS ua/ecY Beef Loaf Sneke"!? d 31c Pet-Agree Cat Feed *-27c NEW ENGLAND GUESTS AND I VON-r The Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Miller j REMODELING W5M TO eC DISTURBED. Boston |tj entertained the latter's parents, Mr. and j REPAIR LARGE MACKEREL w Mrs. Dallas Kindy, West Springfield,! Mass. over the Fourth, at the parson- j UOHT GRADING Whiting •"•*•**» «»i5e : Crabmeot " " •*' "6* age of Emmanual EUB Church. Fresh Flounder Fillets ,k49c

BUYS SWISS BULL Hans Peter, Walnuttown, recently WAYNE MERKEL Beat the heat with a Supply of purchased a registered brown Swiss Virginville, Pa.—Phone Hamburg 3104 Bala Club or Rob Roy Refreshing bull. Call on us for economical, dependable work 10 Atlantic City Trip on all types of HOLIDAY SPECIALS SMSTREAMLINES D LOT BEVERAGES a Choice of Ginger Ak, Root ft—r. Crow Soda, Oranos, Sarsaparillo, •*• The Youth Group will charter a bus! to Atlantic City Sunday July ninth.) Coca-Cola 6 *" •* 25c I Seven Up 67*** "* 25< Interested Grangers are to contact General Contracting Pepsi-Cola 6 "~ •* 29c | Root Beer H,m 6"^ 29c (Richard Kline, James Spencer, Alma, TOOL RENTALS PRICES ARE REALLY DOWN! To all bevroga prices odd bottlo deposit, and Ponna. Tax In Psnna. Mork**^, OBieber or Kathryn Ann Shollenberger. I Cement Mixers, Water Pump (engine-driven), also Ford Frosted Food Favorites THIS WEEK'S NEWS THIS WEEK Tractor with Loader and Dozer attachment 1941 NASH Sedan-$395 1937 NASH Sedan-$125 IN THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT 1941 PONTIAC Coach-$395 1937 HUDSON Sedan-$95 1941 STUDEBAKER Sedan-$245 1937 BUICK Sedan-$95 ORANGE JUICE - —2- 45 0 Your child deserves 1940 DODGE Sedan-$245 1937 STUDEBAKER Sedan-$95 Dixiana Sliced Strawberries pk g' 39« 1940 DODGE Sedan-$245 1937 FORD Coupe-$95 Fan tail Breaded Shrimp fiaWga Sff 7M 1940 FORD Coach-$235 1937 CHEVROLET Coach-$95 Genuine Canadian Lobster Meat £' 69« St infl a I the best... 1939 PLYMOUTH Coach-$195 1937 LINCOLN Sedan-$95 Cut Up Chickens 7b 6fe: ^ *** and it costs no more! 1939 STUDEBAKER Coach-$195 1937 HUDSON Coach-$95 Outstanding Dairy Pent. Values 1939 DODGE Sedan-$195 1937 STUDEBAKER Sedan-$95 That's right—in children's clothes, the best is the cheapest buy in the end. Active youngsters soon 1939 LINCOLN Sedan-$145 1937 CHRYSLER Sedan-$95 GLENDALE CLUB - » 6* wear through shoddy material and workmanship. 1937 PLYMOUTH Sedan-$125 1937 BUICK Sedan-$95 Pabst-ett £7 •v';"23c Mild Cheese •45c But good material and workmanship stand the 1937 FORD Coach-$125 punishment—and look better all the while they 1937 PLYMOUTH Coach-$75 Kraft a,~' •'^ 2 *• *" 43c Ex. Sharp Cheese •69c last longer. ALL CARS WILL BE SOLD AT THESE PRICESI Gold-N-Rlch *65c Cre"am Cheese 2 ~* *" 27c tyloses** m You're really being economical when you buy the Kaukauna ?!"*. »M 33c Cottage Cheese +~ 1* best for ypur childl u 200 20 0 200 200 Faster and Easier Cleaning Needs CARS CARS CARS CARS SPEEDUP BLEACH (?'£. d5aou oLana Glass Wax *~™ ',,,ti-29c Cleaner ggl 2 — 15c M ,MrtN Sc*pFlakes«JTrr.' 21« 21 WEST MAIN STREET Ammonia *•"*" * 12c FLEETWOOD, PA. NICK CILIBERTI MOTORS Phone 5211 601 East Main Street, Kutztown—Phone 2013 SPEEDUP LIQUID STARCH The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa.,

Hauck, Eleanor Bieber, Shirley Warts- Scouts, Brownies enluft, Carol Naus, Sally Prentiss, Sten 5/rarfj S/>of iVfew *, Oswald, guest, and Mrs. J. Russell Os­ wald, leader; and Mrs. W. Theodore Shady Spot Playground leaden Mrs. leaders; Girl Scout Troop 24, Nancy Man Claire O'Dea and William Bierly Miller, Mrs. John Dry, Ida Catherine Naus, Etta Frey, Joan Wentzel, Lucflle have announced the following schedule: Wiltrout, Eleanor Wuchter and Mrs. Huseman, Carol Adam, Nancy Lesher, July 6-Cirls softball game, Kutztown Charles Kuhns. Sharlene Moyer, Nancy Herber, Marcia at Berkshire Heights, 7:00 p. m. Kroninger, Eleanor Sittler, Barbara Mil­ j ] 7_Baseball game, Mighty Mites, FOR ATHLETES FOOT u v ler, guest, and Mrs. Sherwood Miller 10:00 a. m. and Mrs. Donald Bieber, leaders; Scout USE T-4-L BECAUSE July 7—Bathing beauty contest, 1:00 Troop 44, Sandra Moyer, Joanne Deish- It has greater PENETRATING POWHL Wins p. m.; Barrctte show, 2:00 p. m. undiluted alcohol DOSS, it carrios the active er, Mildred Bechtel, Faye Bieber, Janice medication DEEPLY, to kill imbedded germs 'es Co. Contest Winners Fabian, Elizabeth Wuchter, Theresa ON CONTACT. Winners of recent contests fol­ Blatt; Scout Troop 53, Gloria Heffner, IN ONE HOUR WOOD, p^ low: Kev Show: Joan Wentzel, oldest, Ruth Koch, Harriet DeTurk, Mary Erb, Yew MUST be pleased or year 40c back at most (16), prettiest; Marie Wood, larg­ Jeannette Wentzel; Scout Troop 65, any drug store. Apply FULL STRENGTH for athletes foot, F. O. (foot odor), itchy or est, thickest; Phyllis Stump, thinnest; Barbara Bieber, Petty Leh, Carol sweaty feet. Today at leh's Drag Store. Marcia Herring, oldest. OCKED Apron Show: Jeanette Wentzel, largest, smallest, most, imported; Karen Hefring, prettiest plastic, oldest, pret­ NOW THE [UES IN tiest; Marcia Herring, oldest, brightest; Betty Jean Wiswesser, newest. Illustration Contest: Molly O'Dea, Ronald Stump, 'Margo Epting, Helen Kramer, Mary Lou Bieber, Susan Ang­ stadt. DS Sand Box Contest: Marcia Herring, Ifctpcint ilng and Karen Herring, Daniel Smith, Betty •or out Wiswesser, Ronald Stump, Marvin Dietrich and Lydia Krysitsky. Story Telling Contest: (under ELECTRIC WATER HEATER seven): Ronald Stump, Stewart Stump, Molly O'Dea and Barry Stump; (over seven): Patricia BecLMarie Wood, Everybody had a chance to get in Shown here is Mrs. Katherine a stake in the ground. Dr. Alfred L. of "The Pennsylvania Dutchman" Proceeds from the four-day event will I HAS THE NEW MAGIC 23 Phyllis Stump and OlJDreibelbis. the act at the Folk Festival, and a lot Breiner, Reading, in the wheelbarrow Shoemaker, professor of American folk­ magazine, was the instigator and direc­ go to setting up a research fund, and! SCHOOLMAN RETIRES of folks did. Volunteer audience par­ contest. Contestants in this event were lore at Franklin and Marshall College, tor of the festival, which in its first promoting the folklore program at | ticipation in the programs was active blindfolded and then tried to push is shown in the right center background. year drew more than 30,000 people to F& M. cans ^»^V Charles F. Seidel, who has been CONTROL and enthusiastic. the wheelbarrow as close as possible to Dr. Shoemaker, who is also an editor Kutztown. —Call-Chronicle Photo superintendent of the Allentown | can *^C ^ejJBJJe. 303 schools for two years, and connected FIVE BOYS LIST FESTIVAL rough-housing they were discontinued] manship as it can be attained only 2«e with the schools of that city for 34 * 7 10 P* LICENSES FROM 28 STATES Crossword until 1936. Dances were forbidden on-1 through teamwork and cooperation. cans «»^e5 years, retired recently. At his final til 1933 when the new gym was built, j Because of the benefits derived from meeting with the Allentown school Five local boys, four of them "park- Puzzle XT 14 but even then they were not regular j extra-curricular work, participants in can *50 board, he was presented with a wrist ers" listed Folk Festival cars from 28 HORIZONTAL I Pouch ' affairs. Parties, frowned on by school these activities have been able to attain states. One of them, Bobby Moyer was 17 can 55* watch by the board members. 4 Cry of sorrow officials, were held privately, away! many honors which have placed not Seidel, an alumnus of KSTC, is overheard to say to his partner, Charles 8 Shack from school. One great yearly event! only themselves but their school and DeTurk, "Now it's my turn to holler!" 12 Chalice president of the college's alumni asso­ 19 that everyone looked forward to, was, community among the top in the state itWfB The other "parkers" were Richard and 13 To title ciation. 14 Stilt lor field day. Students from all schools in \ and nation. Charles Kelchner. "Billy" Lesher also Jumping cons 30©,. I §» 25 26 Berks county participated in contests, j Consequently the values of these ac­ shared in the Patriot checking, station­ 15 Softball team 21 22 IN BOYERTOWN SHOOT IS Baton and high honors were given to the top j tivities are so great that in the future can Jjr* ing himself at Main and White Oak. 18 Boredom N x Ralph and Warren Trexler and Joe 2d 29 130 persons from each school. Field Dayj the line of demarkation between cur- jf 0tvis¥oujr * 31c Snook each posted 47 x 50 scores in "Once 10 cars from New York went 20 Nothing n was discontinued however, when war ricular and extra-curricular will be abol­ "Vocation Sett mo— . 2Vb t«n n | by in a row!" he reported excitedly. * tennis) Ms. 2Va *e„ the monthly shoot of the Boyertown 21 Bone 31 32 33 came. As times and our schools have ished. If the aim of education, accord­ for top efftaeney during ,sn «*5C The states include Washington, Cali­ 22 Through I 5Vi-M OSJ- Gun Club. Wayne Moser, Lincoln progressed, school officials have tol-l ing to Dr. Thomas Briggs is "to teach any prolonged absence. ac .23 Absorbed : cant * Park, and Roy Hemmig, Reading, each fornia, Kansas, Arkansas, Illinois, Iowa, 27 Pals 38 erated these activities and have accepted j the child to do better those desirable :; 'Avald Inconvenient re- 46 M )5 * 37 37c shattered 50 saucers in a row for first Colorado. Missouri, Ohio, Minnesota, 29 Club our present status of 18 or more clubs! things that he will do anyway." then it heating of a full tank of Wisconsin, Massachusetts, New Hamp­ 30 Evergreen ean *** % place laurels. Elmer Bortz also com­ 40 and organizations. should be the aim of schools to cur- «okl wat«r. shire, Connecticut, New York, Rhode tree 39 ae peted, i You may ask, "Why do these Clubs i ricularize extra-curricular activities. Average Setting—to give) * tint -* 81 Bovine Island, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Dela­ quadruped §: yo« pitmty of hot water for 42 43 ,1 45 46 exist?" One real purpose of these ac- j With these ingredients properly mixed, If you love and serve men, you can­ ware, Virginia, North and South Caro­ 22 Period of *•''- every normal need. Your hot time §44 tivities should be to enable an individ-1 wc will be sure to have a perfect prod­ not, by hiding or stratagem, escape the lina, Tennessee, Maryland, Georgia, S3 Variety of ual to become self-directive. An impor-j uct—that of a well-rounded individual, , water requirements are sup­ 48 49 50 91 remuneration—Emerson Florida, Louisiana and Texas. lettuce 47 tant agency of a possible democracy in I with high capabilities and a fine tex­ plied auromaffealf y. 34 Sun god Extra Hot—-for unusually greatk 35 To change our school is the Student Council which j tured personality, well-flavored with in- 52 53 54 37 Female swine has been in operation since 1943. Our I dustrv and enthusiasm. hot-water reqairtMnenfs—shirk 3 38 Border >chool paper, the Ku-Hi-Nu, is another i spring cleaning, for example. 39 To suppose 55 56 57 clement of democracy at work. | CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAYS Temper this "extra hot" •M3c 40 Negative vote Through these as well as our other! water with cold, end got ,b Kutztown: Janice Ann Riegel, 10 extra gallons of hot 15c 41 Colloquial: Clubs, students learn to govern them-' July 8; Patricia Ann Erb, 10 July 9; ashington mother 49 Male off­ 17 105 46 Whirlpool water from the same spring selves, thus preparing for a democratic; William Fenstermacher, 9 July 10; 42 Elliptical 19 Pronoun 47 Large tub size tank. lbs 44 Twilled 22 To reimburse 48 High note 50 Falsehood way of life. Larry Treichler, Route 2, 5 July 10; worsted cloth 24 Paid notice Secondly, extra-curricular experiences! Daniel Smith, 9 July 11; Edward 29' 47 Lobby 25 To peel should offer individuals something con-j NE OF THE MOST important of justice, and as fast as worth­ 51 Offer 26 Mine car Schadler, 10 July 12. structive to do. Intra-mural and inter-' O pieces of news in the congress while evidence is developed it is 52 Succulent 27 Blue Answer to LAST WEEK'S Puzzle: Topton: Rav Kutz Jr., 5 July 8; Mary >pof plant dyestuff scholastic athletics, both boys and girls,< this past week is the decision of turned over to these organizations 53 Auricular 28 Spindle on Alice Eckert, 10 July 8. for action before a federal f grand do just that, as do the Y groups and j 1 pint 1 the house ways and means commit- 54 Ancient which a wheel Mertztown: Margaret Fritsch, 10 itee to levy a corporation tax to re­ jury. Recent arrests by the FBI 55 Makes brown revolves 3 T 0 A T P A C E T musical organizations. Other groups j 56 Vegetable e Hotpolnt Water Heaters give you S3 place the loss because of excise are said to stem from evidence un­ 29 To exclude E T H I C S E R 0 D E E which offer much for their members j July 9; Elaine Biery, 10 July 12. 57 Beam 30 To intimidate amazing Magic Circle Heat of pres­ Vl gal 99C tax cuts. earthed by the committee. N 0 E L A P R I L U E are the Art, Library, Nature, Fly-Tying; Virginville: George Seidel, 7 July 13. 32 Reduces to a N 0 W T R E A D A P T Fleetwood: William Stoudt, 6 July 9. surized Calrod® Units ... Fibreglas® e-»* j«r i ««e President Truman had threaten­ On the economic front, ac­ VERTICAL lower rank and Bolt and Bore Clubs. There is no I BM 1 To satiate 0 p T R I L L B L E Insulation to keep water hot for three 4 '23c ed to veto the tax bill containing cording to the statistics, busi­ 33 Demure doubt but that organizations such as' t So be It 36 Symbol for A D N T S TT E E R days without reheating ... beautiful iddims approximately a billion-dollar cut ness and income continue to be 3 Mounted gun these will keep pupils in school and tellurium T : P• I C A, P L 0 T WHEN YOU BUILD, SELECT A BUILD­ Calgloss finish, remarkably easy to in excise taxes unless the loss was op, unemployment is lessen­ 4 Prefix: against 37 Military 3 T 0 N E R A I M H A will hold vandalism in the community I keep shining new! offset by new taxes from some ing, life insurance sales are on 5 Malay gibbon greeting ER WITH A COMPLETE ORGANIZA­ treats T A R T P A I N E A N to a desirable low. other source. the increase and the committee t Ornament 38 Port TION 0 round er table models to choose from. worn e* a 40 Very rich 0 R T P R I 3 A R T Then, a third purpose of such ac­ In meeting the President's con­ for economic development com­ eharm man 0 G ID R I L L 0 B 0 E tivities, and maybe we should have put i ich posed of outstanding business 1 Spanish 41 Pronoun ditions the ways and means com­ E N I E D E X P B L leaders reports that real wages gentleman 43 Six P a this first, is to afford students oppor-j mittee apparently has written an 8 Globes 0 P E E I E L D BUILDING 35* 44 Religious i* * tunities to apply the knowledge gained \ entirely new corporate tax bill will be doubled within the next 9 Garden tool Itg, topped with tasty denomination THE COMPLETE JOB UNDER ONE CON­ 10 The self • in class work. Debates, concerts, class | which would impose a 21 per cent few years. 46 Large lizard normal tax on all corporation earn­ With congress set to adjourn in II To put oa plays, yearbooks and competitive sports I TROL WHEN YOUR BUILDER IS Le *°ch zee ings, plus a 20 per cent surtax on early or middle August, it appeared are not produced for show purposes j Schlenker Motor Co. income in excess of $25,000. definite that there will be no Taft- only, but are actually an outgrowth of take each 50c William N. Gehret Kutztown, Pa. Phone 5211 Actually the bill, according Hartley law repeal; there will be Geraldine Rahn Urges That High School academic class work. The fourth purpose of extra-curricu-! 340 West Main Street, Kutxtown to its sponsors will hit only cor­ no civil rights measures passed; LOOK TO HOTPOINT FOR THE FINEST—FIRST! porations earning more than there will be no federal health in­ lar activities as I can see it, is to teach I Phone 3251 1167,000 a year. Small corpora­ surance measure; there will be no Activities Be Added to the Curriculum individuals the essence of good sports-1 tions making up to $5,000 would aid to education bill; there will be "If the aim of education, according these only would be flat and tasteless. be taxed as at present and an increase in coverage'of social to Dr. Thomas Briggs, is 'to teach the It needs a bit of leavening and sugar ted firms "earning between $5,000 [security, including domestics; and $167,000 would actually ben­ j there may be extension of the child to do better those desirable things to give it life and flavor. I draft law, but not until late in the that he will do anyway,' then it should So it is in school. Our curricular ac­ efit from a tax cut. 1 In the meantime, politics con­ session and as a result the pres­ be the aim of schools to curricularize tivities may be the basic ingredients of tinued to play its hand in most ent law may expire and many extra-curricular activities." our school life, but the life-giving leaven s every other section of congress, young men likely will be forced to This was urged on KHS Commence­ and tasty flavors are found in our with the exception of legislative re-register. ment night, by Geraldine Rahn, high­ extra-curricular experiences. New, All-Time Record! Users Now Buying approval of two senate committees The private power interests are est-ranking pupil of the home-making Here at Kutztown High school such of $1,222,500,000 for the arms aid ; again all set to block the adminis- department. Her essay was one of five legitimate activities that were not 63 program to nations in the Atlantic | tration policy on the public pow- on the general theme: "This Is Our found in the regular curriculum were pact opposing communism. j er question and it appears that an • School." She is a daughter of Mr. and begun in 1923 when a debating team Vice-President Alben Barkley | all-out fight will wind up the sen­ Mrs. Charles G. Rahn, Kutztown 1530 CHEVROIET TRUCKS A DAY! was formed. This team of debators won ate on this issue. took an unprecedented action when R. D. 3. the Eastern championship title. It was he questioned the motives of 21 At the recent meeting of the Her essay is here given in full: in 1924 that Kutztown entered both Republicans who are insisting the | Edison Institute in Atlantic City, Baking a perfect cake, as you expert the Berks county and the Pennsylvania Amerasia case be reopened despite | speakers leveled one tirade after the action of two grand juries which cooks undoubtedly know, is not a mat­ Interscholastic Athletic Associations. •49c another at the Truman administra- ter of chance. Rather, it is determined Also in 1924, the Senior class produced held there is no room for indict­ i tion on the power and other issues. •59c by the correct amounts of the right a year book, which apparently was a ment. Senator Barkley voiced the The big oil interests are also active failure since another was not attempted •79c opinion that there is "grave doubt seeking to block any import oi ingredients. The basic ingredients of flour, shortening, liquid and eggs, are until 1947. Senior class trips were taken «to of the wisdom of using the senate foreign oil. JJ23C as a grand jury to investigate pub­ Paradoxically Texas con­ not sufficient, for a cake made with about 1928 but because of too much lic officials." :F»»d -J27c gressmen are reported to be The charges of Sen. Joseph Mc­ in receipt of a resolution from Carthy of Wisconsin, which are the Houston, Texas, cotton ex­ lb daily met by counter-charges and change deploring this action 19* denials from the state department, and declaring that even though i Rsselsr 69c and which still have resulted in Texas is the leading oil pro­ USED FARM 49c nothing tangible, are in the hands ducing state, imports of for­ of the senate committee headed eign oil are necessary so that by Senator Tydings of Maryland. foreign nations may bay Texas of Although the committee seems to cotton, which is the backbone be inactive, in the light of other of Texas. EQUIPMENT senate committees in the recent The communication declares large past which used the Hollywood that foreign nations must have bottle 10 technique, the Tydings committee American dollars and any halt in Here are some real buys in used machinery—come in •, Sarsaparilla, etc. nevertheless »is cooperating fully imports is a blockade against ex­ with the FBI and the department today to see them! Every one of them is good for years 6T«M,23t ports of American goods. more of hard service. Hlrss 6*»£29c We and all other Chev­ flax In Psnno. AAarksis. 1—No. 52 McCormick-Deering Tractor rolet Dealers have delivered 1—Massey-Harris Clipper 40,001 Chevrolet trucks—an aver­ TFW PICNIC GROUNDS age of 1530 a day—in a single month!* MERTZTOWN, PA. 1—Allis-Chalmers P.T.O. Combine That's an all-time, all-industry record that 1—7 ft. John Deere Mower no other truck even approaches. That's the best 1—6 ft. McCormick-Deering Pull Type Mower possible "buy-sign" sign for you. It tells you that Saturday, July 8 1—7 ft. Cockshutt Mower for Ford Tractor Chevrolet trucks are first in user preference because 1—McCormick-Deering Side Rake they're first in value. It tells you that Chevrolet trucks are the proved leaders on all kinds of roads for all The 1—New Idea Side Rake kinds of loads. It tells you that Chevrolet trucks will Oklahoma Travelers 1—Mulky Bale Elevator (25 ft.) haul your goods more miles at less cost per miles 1—Case DC Tractor with Cultivator (slightly used) Come in and get all the money-saving facts! 1—F30 Farmall Tractor •Bated on official dealer-reported sales dertee lost full month for which figures ere COMING ATTRACTION 1—Farmall Regular Tractor ADVANCE-I ESIGN TRUCKS Saturday, July 15 R. D. Leibensperger South Maple Street, Kutztown Phone 6281 William H. Seaman Harold K. Kurtz Chevrolet John Deere—Caterpillar Sales and Service Cook's German Band FLEETWOOD, PA. KUTZTOWN, PA. F"t**29€ %eeomum »fc»2l« •strsTkis "*Bf 27* r •HHHHHNHHMH ••Hi tm • - ' -' » .

TEN The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, July 6, 1950

grants to 2,53d school districts. The Realty Values Set bulk of the state grants are used for All Food Handlers CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS teachers' salaries. The purpose is to equalize the grants WANTED REAL ESTATE PUBLIC SALE LEGAL NOTICES For Assessment by on the basis of need by the individual Offered Free X-Ray WANTED TO RENT 6 to 8 room home in FOR SALE—Mertz Service Station on the Top- PUBLIC SALE OF EXECUTORS NOTICE EXECUTOR S NOTlcT districts. Previously, state school offi­ All food handlers in Berks county Kutztown, Fleetwood or vicinity. Call Fleet­ ton-Longswamp Highway at Mertztown, Pa., VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS In estate of JOHN W RHnn, In estate of ELIZABETH K. MALTZBERG- j RH D cials discovered that assessed valuations, now are eligible for free chest X-rays, wood 4681 after 4 P. M. July6-4t consisting of a 6-room house—warehouse— SALE POSTPONED TO SATURDAY, ER, late of the Gty of Reading, Berks Coun- | Kutztown. Berks County Pa £ *J«» « School Districts business building, and about ^ acre of JULY 8 ty. Pa., deceased. Letters testamentary on the aS^' as set up locally, did not provide equit­ Dr. Morrison C. Stayer, director of the FAMILY of four desire four to six room land with plenty of fruit, shrubbery, flow­ On the premises at 217 Haas St., Topton. having been granted to the Li*ve <*% Letters testamentary on the above estate ! apartment or house. References. Phone Al­ ers etc. Apply to H. E. Mertz, Mertztown, The following will be offered: dining room persons indebted to the estate ,,?**<% able standards. Division of Tuberculosis for the Penn­ having been granted to the undersigned, all j lentown 3-8139. July6-2t* Pa.' phone Topton 9R13. July6-4t suite, 2 chests of drawers, bed room suite to make payment, and those havin. 'T****. persons indebted to the estate are requested to i Illffl State allocations are made on the sylvania Department of health, yester­ with Beauty Rest mattress, 2 library tables, present the same, without delav t! » * make payment, and those having claims to | State Tax Equalization Board basis of operations in the previous DRESSMAKING—all Winds. Call Kutztown FLEETWOOD—Brick dwelling, 2Vi story. 2 antique chair, Morris chair, small table, writ­ CLARA V. RHODE. Main \ %M day notified the Reading Tuberculosis present the same, without delay, to 1 4788. Oct27-tf family apartment, 2 bathrooms, all con­ ing desk, 2 beds, single bed, 2 end tables, 3 Kutztown. Pa.; JOHN G RfiTutT ' St, school year. The 1949 legislature post­ WARREN C. M. BINCKLEY, 715 Wash- ; Reports Tax Rates Asked Association. veniences. Hot water heat, 2-car garage, rockers, Victrola with records, studio couch, N. 6th St.. Readinj Pa • ExS^Mi ington St., Reading, Penna.; EDWARD W. poned the effect of the tax equaliza­ WANTED TO RENT—house or apartment in corner lot. Immediate possession. Call Fleet­ 4 odd chairs, piano, fiber rug, congoleum nig, This new arrangement was made with P. BINCKLEY, 2250 Fairview Ave., Mt. JOHN G. ROTHERMEL DAVr* For County's Schools or near Kutztown, by family of three. Write wood 4487. July6-2t guitar, 2 floor lamps, 2 table lamps, cup­ tion law so that, during the school year the department of labor and industry, Penn, Reading, Penna., Executors. ROTHERMEL. Attorney, 31 N?*t& C Box No. 47, The Kutztown Patriot. board, drop leaf table, Dayton electric refri­ Reading. Pa. \ ,6,,h $W that opened yesterday, the 1949 fig­ Junel5-3t* AUCTION HOUSE and living quarters, con­ gerator, Singer sewing machine, ABC electric MATTEN and MATTEN, Attorneys, 526 School districts in Berks County have which is responsible for the program. Court Street, Reading. Penna. LJ-June22-6t ures will have no effect. Any food handler living within Berks veniences, large plot of ground, in Fleet­ washer, Phifco table radio, oil lamp, 2 utility EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE assessed real estate at 35.06 per cent FIRST MORTGAGE wanted. Amount $5,000 wood. Call after 5:30 P. M., Reading 21517 cabinets, 2 lawn chairs, kitchen stool, clothes In estate of AUGUSTA E WACWe. They will become effective, however, county can receive a free chest X-ray to $10,000. Write to Box 5, The Kutztown or write Box 7, The Kutztown Patriot. hamper, gas stove, smoking stand, lawn mow­ EXECUTORS NOTICE of Reading. Berks County. ,£??.> of the total market value in the 67 July6-2t* Pj for cash to be distributed during the by reporting to City Hall between 2 Patriot. June29-lt* er, meat grinder, lot of carpenter's and plumb­ In estate of CHARLES W. SCHEIDY, late Letters testamentary on the' arSv^4 subdivisions, according to statistics an­ er's tools, step ladder, pair rubber boots, gaso­ of Bernville, R. D. No. 1, Pa., deceased. i having been granted to the undent.,'** 1951-1952 school year. and 9 p. m. from July 10 to 14. HAVE numerous inquiries for small farms and line torch, lot of pipe fittings, lot of garden Letters testamentary on the above estate nounced by the Pennsylvania Tax FOR SALE dwellings. List your properties with us for I persons indebted to the estate ari- ^' »U Increases Grants The X-raying of food handlers was tools, tub, some B.X. electric wire, some old i having been granted to the undersigned, all j to make payment, and those havin* iS"*** Equalization Board. immediate results. Samuel D. Butz Agency, picture frames, lot of dishes and cooking uten­ persons indebted to the estate are requested to m "A REAL profit opportunity for someone present the same, without delav tf. " to The net effect of the law is to in­ approved by Dr. Merrill DeWire, med­ 253.njylvUM' KUTZTOWN—Main St., 8 room brick house deceased. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Richmond Township 3,887,235 1,213,175 31.21 USED MILK COOLERS—Completely over­ deceased. ^^ Jarrett Madeira has returned to New —bath, heat, electricity, gas, 2 car garage. Letters of administration on the above es­ hauled in 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 can sizes. See In estate of MABEL E. HEISER, late of Letters testamentary on the above estate Rockland Township 1,759.044 463,755 26.36 Possession to suit purchaser. For more in­ tate having been granted to the undersigned, York City following participation in a us about price. Apply EUGENE A Gty of Reading, Pa., deceased. having been granted to the undersigned, a]| formation apply to owner at 370 W. Main all persons indebted to the estate are requested Ruscombmanor Township 2,237,614 559,300 25.00 KNITTLE. Fleetwood Route 2. tlong Route Letters testamentary on the above estate hav­ • persons indebted to the estate are requested to five-day fashion show for Esquire Maga­ St., Kutztown. June29-tf to make payment, and those having claims Topton Borough 2,975,060 222 west of Kutztown. Phone Kutztown ing been granted to the undersigned, all per­ make payment, and those having clauni to 853,100 28.68 to present the same, without delay, to zine. He is attending six weeks of sum­ 6581. Mar30-tf sons indebted to the estate are requested to present the same, without delay, to Windsor T°wnship 1,489,238 523,760 35.17 FAVORABLE FINANCING IS ARRANGED MERRILL Q. RESSLER. Route 3. Hamburg. make payment, and those having claims to , GEORGE W. KLINGEMAN, 2573 p^o. mer school, continuing voice study, and FOR THIS NEW 5-ROOM SINGLE HOME Pa., Administrator. present the same, without delay, to men Avenue, Mt. Penn, Reading, Pa., Execs- TURKEY POULTS. Some are fine strains of NEAR GERNANTS CHURCH. NEAR teaching. W. F. STEIGERWALT. New Tripoli. Pa., HAROLD L. HEISER, 212 N. Second St., 1 tor. Broad Breasted Bronze and Bourbon Red. LEESPORT. LOT 95 x 240. $10,000 Mc­ MANY VISITORS Attorney. LJ-June22-6t Reading. Pa.; CORRINE B. HEISER. 933 EDWIN L. DeLONG, Esq., Attorney, 52, Hatches weekly. Good's Turkey Farm, DEVITT. PHONE READING 29803. Windsor St., Reading, Pa., Executors. Washington Street. Reading, Pa. LJ-Juntf-jt Blatts Enjoy Trip Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wagner, who Mertztown. R. 1, phone Topton 111R12. June29-3t recently moved from Hamburg R. 3 Mar23-tf EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE PAUL D. EDELMAN, Esq.. Attorney. 522 In estate of MARY A. ADAM, late of Washington St., Reading, Pa. LJ-June8-6t CLASSIFIED ADS PAY to the farm of Dr. George Leibensper­ CLASSIFIED ADS BENGAL gas stove and Prizer coal range. CHOICE BUILDING LOT. large. Can be Kutztown, Pa., deceased. To New England! ger, Kutztown R. 2, have been visited Harry Kohler. 38 Whiteoak St., Kutztown. made into 3 or more lots. 115 ft. frontage. Letters testamentary on the above estate June29-2t» 210 in depth. Near center of town on N. having been granted to the undersigned, all by many lately. Among the callers in HELP WANTED Whiteoak Street, opposite the Town Hall. persons indebted to the estate are requested to Motorists traveling through Connec- ] recent days were Mr. and Mrs. William TWO five-week-old Collie dogs and one eight Contact Paul C. Dunkelberger, 215 N. make payment, and those having claims to ticut are certain to enjoy the 60 miles j months old. David Schaeffer, Fleetwood R. Whiteoak St., Kutztown 2120. June29-2t present the same, without delay, to Wagner, Moselem; Mr. and Mrs. Les­ THREE WOMEN of traffic-free driving on the Merritt j 2, phone Fleetwood 4055. June29-2t EDNA M. BRENSINGER. Virginville, Pa., ter Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wil­ to demonstrate plastics LOST Executrix. Parkway from New York city to New) for home decorating MULE—single line leader, safe and gentle, JAMES F. MARX. Esq.. Attorney. 604 liams. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wag­ on the party plan works single and double. David Schaeffer, Washington St., Reading, Pa. LJ-June22-6t Haven and north to Hartford. This isj ner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Lil­ No experience required. Car essential. High LADIES cardigan sweater, aqua color, on the opinion of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred j commissions. Fleetwood R. 2, phone Fleetwood 4055. Kutztown Fair Grounds, Tuesday afternoon. lian Naftzinger and Sylvester Keller, Write or phone June29-2t Reward to finder—call Hamburg 802 col­ Blatt, West Walnut street, who, in! lect, before noon. July6-lt all of Hamburg; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MODERN MANOR PLASTICS GAS RANGE—4 burner, apartment size, used company with Ralph Hoch, Drexel; Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zet- 1815 Linden St., Allentown, Phone 8703 three years. Gustav Schukraft, 321 S. Frank­ July6-lt* lin St., Fleetwood, phone 5161. June29-2t Hill, have returned from a trip to New j tlemoyer, Elaine Dreibclbis, Lenharts­ MONEY TO LOAN England. ville; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keller, Moll- OPENING of special position as pictured in SMALL STEEL SAFE, 24" square, for home Glamour Magazine, June issue, page 8. If LOW COST AUTO LOANS on new cars. use. $35.00. Apply to Arthur Bonner. 303 Save the cost of one full installment. 4eu/4.9&<&act In Sharon, Mass., about 30 miles | town; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frederick, you have pleasing appearance, personality, Highland Ave., Kutztown. June29-2t from Boston, they called on Mrs. Lee Fleetwood; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fred­ car, need to earn as much as $75 in a FIRST MORTGAGES placed on improved Blyler, a niece of Mrs. Blatt. Mr. week. Best hours 4 to 9 P. M., no canvas­ CHILD'S white crib and mattress, walker, real estate. The National Bank of Topton, erick,' Perryville; Mr. and Mrs. Fred sing or parties. For appointment phone col­ trumpet. Douglas Carr, Kutztown R. 1, Topton. Pa., phone 32R2. Member FDIC. nr Blyler, a chemist, is vice president of Williams, Reading; Joseph Williams, lect Bethlehem 75520 or 77"?25, or write phone Topton 117R23. June29-2t* Nov3-tf Mrs. Valerie Shimer, 325 Wyandotte St., the Compo Manufacturing Company, Allentown; Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe Lei­ Bethlehem. July6-lt Boston, and is operating manager of bensperger, Kutztown; Elwood Nester REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS WAS NOT CMPEROR OF THE plants in Boston and Mansfield. At and William Smith, Berne; Fred Wil­ WOMAN for cooking and light housework. ROHAN EMPIRE/ Sleep in. References. Phone North Wales BE YOUR OWN BOSS AND JOHN R. CLEAVER Springfield, Mass. the trio stopped at liams Jr., Kutztown R. 2; and Mabel 806. July6ot DOUBLE YOUR YEARLY INCOME AUCTIONEER the home office of the insurance com­ Williams, Hamburg R. 3. WITH ONE OF THESE BUSI­ Twenty-five years' experience. Will take pany by which Mr. Blatt is employed. EXPERIENCED Singer machine operators, NESSES—ALL SOUND AND ES­ complete charge. Phone Yellow House 93432 able to do vamping. Apply to Kutztown TABLISHED LOCATIONS! —write Boyertown, R. D. 2. Feb3-tf At Newport R. I. they visited Mr. Shoe, Inc., 2nd floor, 130 Greenwich St., INSPECTOR GENERAL Kutztown. Mayl9-tf Hoch's son Lt. Bruce Hoch, an instruc­ RESTAURANT—all equipment, all improve­ STOP AT FREDERICK S FURNITURE Colonel Stanley Saulnier, Brooklyn, ments. Building in excellent condition, liv­ and see the new electric Coolerator refriger­ tor and guidance officer at the U. S. MASTER CARPENTER, also mason, for farm ing quarters, excellent location, immediate who queried the Patriot concerning the house renovation in Topton. Best wages. ator, freezers and ranges at greatly reduced Naval and Preparatory Academy. possession. Owner will remain for a short prices. Good trade-in allowances. Full line Write Box 45, The Kutztown Patriot. time and instruct. Price less than yearly- festival, brought his wife. He is inspec­ June8-tf of new congoleum rugs. Call us for your They made a leisurely tour of the income. surplus furniture—large or small lots, mod­ tor general of the New York port, and GROCERY STORE—large storeroom, living home and library of the late Franklin KITCHEN HELP wanted. Apply to Swan ern or antique. Twenty-six years at the heard about the four-day event from a quarters, electricity, bath, running water, same place. G. M. FREDERICK, Lyons, Delano Roosevelt at Hyde Park, which Inn, Kutztown, Pa. June8-tf immediate possession. mm lieutenant colonel, who commutes to phone Topton 120R2 (closed Thursday is about 160 miles from Kutztown. COUNTERMAN wanted. Apply to Roy COUNTRY SLAUGHTER HOUSE—19 acre nights). Augl8-tf Brooklyn from Reading. Schlenker's Esso Station, Krumsville, Pa. farm, 2 family brick building, all improve­ He was Consul five times and "We shall long remember that experi­ June22-3t* ments. Bank barn, walk-in refrigerator in LIGHTNING RODS slaughter house, loading platform, good Dictator four times, but never ence" Mr. Blatt says. Installed—Repaired—Guaranteed KHS CONCERT SALESMAN to sell feed and farm supplies truck, established retail route. Immediate Emperor. The Empire of Rome possession. Free Estimates—No Obligation The concert by the KHS Band, Wil­ for local feed mill. Selling helps from a T. H. KUCH was not founded until 27 well-known national organization. Oppor­ MINIATURE GOLF COURSE—large lot. all The good man's hope is laid far- liam S. Mover, director, was greatly good equipment, good location. An excel­ Rt. I. Kutztown—Call 3303 tunity to start small and have unlimited May4-tf B.C., 17 years after his death. far beyond the sway of tempests, or the enjoyed by the Festival folk, who also possibilities for advancement. Prefer some lent return shown in this investment—re­ quires very little of your time. Augustus was the first Em­ furious sweep of mortal desolation.— liberally patronized the refreshment feed or farm selling experience. Give sell­ FULLER BRUSH SERVICE ing experiences, references, salary expected peror. H. K. White. stand maintained bv the members. to start, etc. Write Post Office Box No. FARMS A Quality Brush 838, Reading, Pennsylvania. June22-4t 92 ACRES—7 room brick house and 4 room Prompt delivery on mail or phone orders frame house, bank barn, running water, GERALD F. BLEILE POULTRYMAN and general farm hand. Lo­ electricity, level gravel soil, spring and Centerport—phone Fleetwood 2682 stream. cal help preferred. Apply in person to The Dec8-tf u/nayt v>