FUTURE PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT KUTZTOWK PA., THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1945 NO. 8 I VOL. LXXI UTTER PATIENT PLAN SPECIAL SERVICE Rev. Paul Schmoyer Walter P. Risley There isn't much on the casualty list i nds Purchased Friday FOR SOLDIER WHO PAID that S/Sgt. William O. Heydt, 20, ot THE SUPREME SACRIFICE the 45 th Infant.v missed during his To Speak Sunday at To Coach at KSTC To Count In 7th War Loan Starting Sept. 1 Jf all those citizens of the East Penn Kutztown Post Office . 27,318.75 Community Vespers VMley who have not as yet purchased Fleetwood Post Office . 8,718.75 a War Bond in the Seventh War Loan Topton Post Office ... 5,381.25 lint-Saving E%ve, will do so immediately; and St. Paul's Reformed Choir Served as Athletic Director, thpse who have made purchases of a Mertztown Post Office 2,756.25 To Sing; More Than 190 Mentor of Major Sports b(|hd or two. but can afford still an­ Lvons Post Office 1,818.75 Sat Loaf other, will also buy one immediately; Hear Rev. Bittner At K.H.S. Last Season Bread irf all probability the Kutztown District TOTAL $620,058.50 Bowl Walter P. Risley, who served as will meet its quota. The sales reported for the week of "We are responsible to God foe Jam Ban athletic director and member of major But—it must be done before Satur­ June 23 to 30 were as follows: every deed and act," warned the Rev. sports at Kutztown High School last day! All bonds must be bought locally Farmers Bank, Kutztown.$ 13,006.50 J. W. Bittner, St. John's Lutheran season, has been appointed athletic not later than Friday, July 6th, in order Kutztown National 6,756.25 Church, at thc first of five Community coach at Kutztown State Teachers to be credited to this drive! Topton National 56,150.00 Vesper services, Sunday, at Kutztown Park. Attendance totalcd 190, and two Iwiches) College. The sales as reported to the banks Fleetwood National 2,925.00 Risley, who acted as instructor of and post offices in this district up to Kutztown Post Office .. . 3,000.00 anthems, "The Spacious Firmament," physical education in the college train­ June 30th is as follows: Fleetwood Post Office . . . 1,218.75 by Hadyn, and "Let There Be Light," Wilson, at the direction of Kathryn leners ing detachment of the U. S. Army Air Fanners Bank, Kutztown.S 88,805.00 Topton Post Office 750.00 Forces at the local College from April, Kutztown National 152,650.75 Lyons Post Office 468.75 Druckenmillcr, pianist. cheese Ushers were Oran Spohn, Morris »opped grata 1943, through May, 1944, succeeds Topton National 266,195.25 Johnny Dwight, student-coach, who is Fleetwood National 66,413.75 TOTAL $ 84,275.25 Eck, Raymond Snyder and William attending summer sessions at East Christ, and the offering amounted to Stroudsburg Teachers College. Dwight $15.65. has accepted a position with the Ber- Paul B. Greenawald Local Clubwomen Basing his talk on Genesis 111:9 . . . wyn School District and also will have "And God called unto Adam, and said let stand 10 unto him, Where art thou?" Pastor Ig ingredient^ complete charge of the junior high Pfc. .Milton Hoch football program. S/Sgt. William O. Heydt Vice President of In Final Session Bittner said, "God thinks about people, between bread On Sunday at 10 a. m. at Becker's is interested in them. Fie is not like Thc Ivyland, Pa., native will coach 20 months with the Seventh Army in basketball, soccer, track and baseball at St. Peter's Church, special services will the Epicureans who believed that the the ETO, for he was cut on the left Carpenter Steel Co. Of 1944-45 Season be held by the Rev. J. Paul Kchm, world would run itself, nor is He like idwiches) the college and will begin his duties check by a German girl sniper; suffered fish, flaked September 1. He plans to spend a part in memory of Pfc. Milton Hoch, the the slave-holder. You can scarcely turn bullet and shrapnel wounds in addi­ first member of the congregation and a page in the New Testament without [chopped of thc summer arranging schedules for tion to frozen feet; was missing in ac­ sad athletic teams. Son of Milton of Kutztown is Richard Meyers, Muhlenberg thc first employee of the Kutztown rcading about his compassion for the tion; and for four days lived on black Foundry, to make the supreme sacri­ multitudes, his concern for individu­ Risley enjoyed a successful season at bread and water at a German prison Graduate of Local College, College Geologist Speaks; Kutztown High during 1944-1945, win­ fice. He was killed in action with the als. We, as parents, should go the very camp. Hc was a littfr patient when Native of Windsor Twp. Name Division Chairmen Infantry in France, July 13, 1944. limit to interest ourselves in our chil­ Kid sandwich ning the Eastern Division baseball pen­ brought to Camp Burner, N. C, the nant and finishing second in the North­ Anna Hoch will preside at the organ, dren and make something good out egg. Serva "frozen feet" general hospital, and is Paul B. Greenawald, of South Despite the severe storm, June 28th, and a solo will be sung by Mary Ellen of them." Jmato and ba- ern Division soccer and basketball cir­ now enjoving 30 davs with his parents, Temple, was named vice president and there was a si .able attendance at the cuits. Ludwig, St. Paul's, Fleetwood. "God speaks to us," he continued, Mr. and' Mrs. Elwood Heydt. New general superintendent of the Car­ closing meeting of the 1944-5 season A son of Philip Hoch, Kutztown R. (Continued am page threat prettiness of The 37-year-old mentor has spent 14 Jerusalem. He is to return to Burner. penter Steel Company, Reading, to fill of the Kutztown Woman's Club, and (Camtiaaed am page three) 3, he was born July 5, 1921. >rch or gar- He wears the Purple Heart with the vacancy caused by the recent death the illustrated lecture by Richmond E. supper. Make Inducted August 3, 1942, he was Top Row three clusters symbolic of cheek of Ernest J. Poole, Jr., and Berton H. Meyers, of the department of geology, trained at Camp Wheeler and Camp Shady Spot Plans nolded one in (Reading from left to right) wounds and bullet wounds in the fore­ DeLong, of Springmont, was named Muhlenberg college, was well-named morning and Local Businessmen Butner, N. C, and Ft. Hamilton, N. ANNABELLE C. KLINE, born March 30, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. head suffered on thc Siegfried line; vice president in charge of research and "Pennsylvania, the Unsuspected." Y., and was sent overseas in March, you h a va Curtis L. Kline, West Walnut street. Hcr grandparents are Mrs. Lizzie Coin Show Friday |ts. chill them shrapnel wounds in the right arm, development, at a reorganization meet­ During the business session annual 1943. He also saw action in North Kline and Bovd Henrv. Her father, Pfc. Kline, is in France. Urged to Fill Out Beltford, Francc; and frozen feet, in ing of thc board of directors of the reports were madc by thc various Divi­ Africa and Sicily, and was in England News concerning a Truth or Conse­ before toss- ROY FRANKLIN GEHRIS, born July 18, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. ! them together the Bulge near thc Rhineland. Hc also company recently. sions and Mrs. W. Theodore Miller, from November, 1943, to June, 1944. quences program, a doll show in which Rov Gehris, Lyons. Mrs. Agnes Geiger, Kutztown, is his grandmother, and Air Questionnaire has the Infantryman's Combat badge, Paul is the son of Milton Greena­ president, announced Division chair­ In addition to his fathcr, he is sur­ there were 132 entries, and a swim­ his fathcr has since died. Good Conduct ribbon, and four battle wald, Kutztown, and has a brothcr, men, for the coming Club Year. tese Salad. vived by his step-mother, two sisters, ming partv is contained in JOLLY SHIRLEY MAE KUTZ, bom August 23, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. stars: Italy, France, Anzio and Ger­ William, and a sister, Mrs. Myron The sum of $25 was donated to the Alma and Evelyn, and a brother Ar­ JOTTINGS submitted by Shady Spot ) Franklin Kutz, Kutztown. Her grandfathers are Albcrt Kutz and Harry many; not to mention a presidential Boyer, both of Kutztown. local Girl Scouts. ired gelatin thur. His paternal grandfather, Oscar Playground. Gaby. Second Row Reading Municipal Airport citation earned by his battalion when He is a graduate of Kutztown State Picnic, July 19th at Park Hoch, Fleetwood R. 2, died recently. The directors also announce that a FERYL LEE FITZGERALD, born June 17, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. cut off for 11 days from all communi- juice Seeks Kind of Service Teachers College with the class of 1911 Plans for the annual picnic, July member of the West Lawn Story William Fitzgerald, Jr., Kutztown. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. (Continued on pate eifht—colamn three) try Kutztonians Want and Pcnnsyivania State College, and a 19th, afternoon and evening, rain or Tellers League will be present Friday .elect apple William Fitzgerald, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fink. His father, Pfc. veteran of World War I. shine, at Kutztown, were completed, Board Two Sends afternoon; that a Coin show will be Fitzgerald, is with thc Engineers in Germany. "Reading's airport is as much a part Prior to becoming affiliated with the the following committees in charge: held the same day; and that special PEGGY DIETRICH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dietrich, of Berks County as the court house Mrs. deFrancesco (Continued om page eight—column three) Chairman, Mrs. Arthur F. Wirtz; activities July 9-13 will include table Kutztown. and its facilities are equally available Adult Games: Mrs. Howard Baldwin 25 for Induction tennis tournament, a button show, LARRY CLAUDE FOX, born February 24, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. to everyone in the county," Daniel H. and Mrs. Paul C. Dunkelberger; Chil­ story-telling, and a newspaper party, to |ot water. Add Dies This Morning Pricetown Mother dren's Games: Mrs. Frank Goodman, County Draft Board No. 2, Ham­ Ice. Chill un- Claude J. Fox, Kempton. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Fox Huyett, chairman of the Reading Air­ burg, inducted four men into the which participants are to bring news­ and Robert Kunkel. Third Row port Commission, said yesterday in ex­ The death this morning, of Mrs. Mrs. Allan K. Grim; Coffee: Mrs. papers. sry, apple and Chester DeTurk and Mrs. Orville armed forces last week and sent 25 BRENDA JOY MOYER, born November 10, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. plaining questionnaires received by Marguerite Willard dc Francesco, wife They also report that Mary Miller, tyonnaise and, Has 9 in Service Hauck; Picnic Grounds, Mrs. Wirtz more registrants to Philadelphia for in­ of gelatin in Homer Moyer, Kutztown. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Kutztown businessmen and industrial­ of Dr. Italo dc Francesco, head of the duction, Tuesday. It also will hold pre- Fleetwood, who has charge of hand­ Mover and the late Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Angstadt. Art department of KSTC, which took Mrs. Gertrude Frcy, Pricetown, and Mrs. James Bierly. Members are crafts in the Berks Playgrounds, gave ists regarding the amount and kind of privileged to bring their families, and induction examinations for 36 regis­ RICHARD LEE BIEBER, born October 25, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. air service they would like. place in thc Bank Building Apartments, mother of eight sons and one daugh­ trants. a special demonstration of simple and Luther Bieber, Kutztown. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleetwood, where they moved Satur­ ter in the Armed Forces recently re­ a delightful afternoon and evening is inexpensive handcraft. "We are not offering competition assured. Those who entered the service at Bieber and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kunkel. to Kutztown^ own airport but rather day, came as a great shock not only ceived a letter of commendation from Philadelphia were: Truth and Consequences JUDITH NAN SMITH, born August 21, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. are offering the community increased to hcr family, but to hcr many friends. Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson. "Pennsylvania, Unsuspected" Ralph Elwood Gambler, Leesport; The JOLLY JOTTINGS relate the Clarence F. Smith, Kutztown. Her grandparents are Mrs. James Gallaher air service advantages," Huyett said in Only last night shc took their chil­ Thc letter follows: "I can realize the Motion pictures, varying from wav­ Garmele John Cataldi, 939 Penn following concerning the Truth or and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Master. (Continued oa pate three) dren, Elaine, Keith and Gary to Kutz­ pride which you feel in these fine ing grain, Stahl's Pottery and Hawk street, Reading; Joseph Ruben Grim, Consequences program, fashioned Fourth Row town Park, and was her usual, jolly young men and this young woman. For Mountain to paddle-wheelers, canals Lyon Station, and Emest Frank Adam, (Continued om page eight—column three) ^MARTIN LEE CHRISTMAN, born August 16, 1942, to Mr. and self. my own part, I should like to assure and Pcrkiomen anglers were shown by Kutztown R. D. 2. Mrs. George S. Christman, White Oak street. His grandparents include Chas. DeTurk Dies A member ot the Red Cross Mo.oi you of the deep appreciation of the Professor Meyers, in addition to Bow­ Slated for Induction f Mrs. Kate Christman and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Rahn. Corps, she also taught Red Cross First nation which has accepted their serv­ ers arrow-heads, nickel, anc and iron Those inducted Tuesday were: Dr. William Fink ANN MARCELLA SCHOLL, bom June 20, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Was 39 Years Old Aid; and belonged to East Penn Chap­ ice with gratitude and a strong sense (Continued aa page three) Ralph J. Miller, Shoemakersville W. Lee Scholl, West Mam street. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. ter No. 336, Order of Eastern Star, of responsibility. R. D. I; Samuel G. Keller, Blandon; To Teach at KSTC H. Scholl and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. DeTurk. Charles A. DeTurk, 39, North and a Bridge Club. "In these anxious months when all Kemp Named Head James G. Link, Fleetwood R. D. 1; MACE REYNOLD ARNDT, born August 13, 1941, to Mr and Mrs. White Oak street, a linotyper, com­ She is a daughtcr of Mrs. Gary Wil­ our resources must bc directed toward John M. Folk, Fleetwood R. D. 2; Dr. William L. Fink, native of Potts­ Harvey M. Arndt, Lyons. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Amdt positor and make-up man at Rhode lard, Reading, and a sister of Mrs. victory over our enemies you have Harry W. Katop, Kempton; Paul H. town, Reading school man since 1925, and Mr. and Mrs. William Schwover. Publishing Company, Inc., who was Sidney Sondhcim, also of Rcading. given yours in abundance. I am sure Of Kutztown Lions Adams, Kutztown R. D. 2; Clarence director of pageants, and beloved by stricken ill while at work Saturday Arrangements for the funeral, in it is a source of deep satisfaction to F. Cunnius, Kutztown R. D. 1; John thousands of youth, will head the de­ morning, died Tuesday night in thc charge of Auman's, Rcading, have not you, as it is to mc, that these boys Kenneth Kemp was elected president B. Bchler, Hamburg; Clarence I. Ker- partment of education at KSTC, and this girl arc playing so great a part Trinity Lutheran Church Scene of Rcading hospital. He suffered a cere­ yet been completed. of the Kutztown Lions Club, at a re­ (Continued om page three) September first, succeeding Dr. Thomas pper calls for bral blood clot, and never regained in the restoration of peace to a trou­ cent meeting, when members agreed A. Bock, retired. bled world." to sponsor afternoon and evening con­ rice and sau- consciousness. FOURTH OF JULY HERE A graduate of Ursinus college, he Is and fruity1 Luckenbill-Beckley Nuptials Fri. Hcr daughter Mary is serving with certs by thc Allcntown Band on Kutz­ He was a son of Eugene P. and QUIETEST IN YEARS Resignations of earned his Master's degree at Lehigh; leal complete Trinity Lutheran Church, at 8 p. canna and regal lilies and larkspur, and Thc Fourth of July hereabouts was the Waves; Harry and George are in town Day, August 5th, at Kutztown Elizabeth (Deisher) DeTurk, and was the Navy; and thc following in the took courses for two summers at the m., June 28th, was the scene of the ccnter-aislc pews were roped with satin the quietest in years. Folks, for the Park. a member of St. Paul's Reformed Army: Edwin, James, Charles, John, Two KHS Teachers University of Chicago; and in 1940 largest and most elaborate weddings in ribbon and bows. most part, stayed at home; some en­ Other officers, to be installed by Earl itter. Church and Huguenot Lodge No. 377 Paul and Herbert. was awarded the degree of Doctor of Kutztown, in years, when Dons Elea­ The Bridal Party tertained gucsts; while others journeyed Keim, Boyertown, head of the district, The resignations of two faculty 12) F. & A. M. Philosophy by the University of Penn­ nor Luckcnbill, daughter of Mr. and The bridal party included a maid of to Kutztown Park and to the Swim­ July 13th at the Pcnnsyivania House, members were accepted with regret at But lengthwise In addition to his parents he is sur­ PICNIC PARTY include: William Lcimbach, Paul sylvania, on completion of his disserta- Mrs. Paul S. Luckcnbill, of town, be­ honor, best man, six bridesmaids, two ming Pool. the July meeting of the School Board: (Continued om page eight—column tmm) wedges vived by his wife, Edna Graver De- came the bride of thc Rev. Robert H. junior bridesmaids, a flower girl and All thc picnic tables at the Park Marlene Ritzman, daughter of Mr. Zwoyer and Warren Trexler, vice presi­ Gene Fister, who taught social studies _et cherries, Turk; a son, Charles Philip DeTurk; Beckley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ring-bearer, and there wcre six ushers. were filled, Manager Warren Weid­ and Mrs. Scott Ritzman, Jr., was guest dents; Ray Schatzlein, secretary; and and Junior High English, and Waltcr KUTZTOWN GRANpE and the following brothers and sisters: of honor and blew out all her candles, James Sittler, treasurer; also directors Beckley, Hamburg, and pastor of the The maid of honor was Joyce Luck­ John, Lawrence, Lloyd, Mrs. Lillian ner reports; and by 11:30 a. m. all the Risley, head of the physical education MEETS TONIGHT Geigertown - Harmony Methodist cnbill, sister of the bride; the brides­ tables at thc Swimming Pool were oc­ at a picnic party at the home of her Joseph Snook and Earl Mover. Stand­ department for boys. At tonight's meeting of Kutztown canned pine- Swcigart and Mrs. W. Lee Scholl, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ritz­ ing committees are to be appointed by Charge. maids, High school and college class­ Kutztown; Mrs. Howard Altendcrfer, cupied, and more tables were secured Miss Fister, who has served here Grange, Treasurer William Schultz will The double-ring ceremony was mates of the bride, included Mrs. S. from the Legion Hall. Manager Her­ man, Sr., White Oak street, in cele­ the ncwly-clccted president. discuss "Reasons Why Every Farm Hamburg; Mrs. David Hottenstein, bration of her 6th birthday. since 1936, will become a member of solemnized by the Rev. Carlton Paul Smith, Kutztown; Mildred Bally; and Mrs. Joseph Hospidar, Potts­ bert Schlenker estimates that 1,500 en­ the faculty of Edinboro State Teachers Owner Should Make a Will." Luther Heckman. the bride's pastor, Brintzenhoff, Lyons; Miriam Gehns joyed swimming. The affair was held in the Ritzman ALBANY TOWNSHIP Patriotic numbers will highlight the id apple with town. college, Eric county. She was counselor assisted by the Rcv. Levi Zcrr, D.D., and Kathryn Rice, Rcading; Betty Flags were flying from the standards yard, and Marlene enjoyed opening her SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS program; Wayne Dietrich will give a ||ce to prevent The funeral will be held Saturday at of the Ku-Hi-Nu staff and- the Sub- Ardmorc. the bridegroom's District Miller, Harrisburg; and Mrs. Donald along Main street; stores and the many gifts almost as much as the des­ Albany Township School Board itter or salad 2 p. m. at St. Paul's Reformed Church, Deb Club; chairman of the Student rcading; Shirley Schaeffer, a recitation; Superintendent. The ceremony began Krcbs, Philadelphia. majority of the eating places were sert. elected the following officers at its Earl Rabenold, "Do you know that His. Arranga the Rev. Paul E. Schmoyer officiating. Others present were her great- monthly meeting at Kempton Hotel: Loan committee of the Woman's with the lighting of altar tapers by The junior bridesmaids were Faye Burial, in charge of the Schaeffer closed; and the Post Office window Club; headed the Red Cross Motor . . . ;" and mothers will respond to larate groups, Paul Christman, onc of Trinitv's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edgar Roth, president; Howard Diet­ Luckcnbill, another sister of the bride, Funeral Home, will be made in Fair- was open until 9 a. mv only. Corps; and is chairman of the Kutz­ roll-call bv telling "How I first met lance of color acolytes, and ended with "The Lord's Fegley, who recently celebrated thcir rich, vice president; William Bauscher, edges, for ex- and Patty McLaughlin, Lemoyne, a view cemetery. As for fireerackcrs-there just weren't town Branch of the Berks Red Cross. Dad." Prayer," sung by Janet Miller, Read­ sister of the bridesmaid, Mrs. Krebs; 50th wedding anniversary; Pfc. Ster­ secretary; George Geyser, treasurer; to separata ling Ritzman, Delaware; Sgt. Isadore Gcorge Hamm, member. These teach­ Mr. Risley is to become professor A tie relay is also promised by Mrs. ing, as the couple knelt on white satin the flower girl was Nancy Bair, a cousin IMPROVEMENTS of phvsical education and coach at Use honey cushions before the altar. The guest Peters, Idaho; Sgt. John Wolfe, home ers have also been elected for next Howard Baldwin, lecturer. of the bride; and the ring-bearer was The residence of Robert Schlenker, S/Sgt. Ira S. Guldin, Armament Flight j KSTC. dressing. soloist also sang "Cana's Wedding from Europe; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur term: Kempton, Mrs. Florence Oldt; Bowl. the bride's younger brother, Curtis West Main street, is being repainted. Chief, Ends 29th Month Overseas Another teacher vacancy is that of SCOUTS ENJOY PICNIC Feast" and "The Pledge" during the Luckenbill. S/Sgt. Ira S. Guldin, Armament j Funk, Allentown; Corrine Mertz, Bolich's, Helen Heinly; New Bethel, various vega- previous half-hour organ meditation by A cement sidewalk is being laid at Mertztown, and niece Jane, near Beth­ Homer Kunkel; Albany, Mrs. Daly; Joan Betz, who taught Junior Hi^h AT SWIMMING POOL led in a tossed William Beckley, Hamburg, at­ the Baer apartments. Flight Chief of the 42nd Bomb Wing, j mathematics, and resigned recently. The Senior Girl Scouts, under the Mrs. Harold M. Starr, Wyomissing, Dijon, France, recently completed his I lehem; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritzman Wessnersvillc, Ralph Dietrich and |to wedges, cu- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George tended his brother as best man, and The residence of Mrs. Florence and Betty and Terry Lee Ritzman. Mountain, LeRoy Schollenberger. She was also counselor of a "Y" group. leadership of Mrs. Sherwood Miller pepper rings, the ushers were Paul Luckenbill, of the Bachman, East Main street, has been 29th month overseas, and is now in (Continued on page eight—eolnmn three) and Carolyn Fritz, enjoyed a picnic re­ Weaver, of town, and former Trinity- Austria. He wears thc Good Conduct fonion rings or organist. U. S. Naval Reserves, Lawrence, Kan­ repainted. cently at the Kutztown Swimming ar peas cooked. sas, brother of the bride; Private Ralph Ribbon, the European Theatre Rib- FORMER TEACHER IN Pool. Those in the swim-"eats" party cooked, sliv- The Church was decorated with Adam and Harvey Adam, Kutztown; THREE-WAY MOVING bon with six stars, and the Distin­ FOR G. I. JOE LOCAL SCHOOLS DIES were Joyce Moyer, June Dry, Jean Dked shredded palms, and with baskets and vases of (Continued on page six—eolnmn one) Dr. Italo de Francesco, head of the guished Unit badge. This fifth number in the Patriot's Federal Government may be obtained George W. Fichthorn, 54, super­ Stopp, Lillian Geisinger, Evelyn Ig served plain KSTC Art department, moved from His 95th Bombardment Squadron of G. I. Joe series supplies information at the nearest Civil Service Office (in visor of music in the West Reading Schmoyer, Doris Gackenbach, Mary rumbled blua Main and Baldy streets to the Bank the 17th Bombardment Group, oldest! on employment to the honorably dis­ each larger city, Rcading, Allentown, schools, who formerly taught in Kutz­ Stitzel and Ida Catherine Wiltraut. it accompani- Kutztown Grange Busy Organization Building apartments, Fleetwood, last medium bomber group in the A\F, charged veteran (or vocationally handi­ etc.) or at any first or second class post town and Fleetwood schools, died July Viola King, Reading, a guest of with parslej Saturday, in order that the new owner, supplied 79 of the 80 men who par­ capped civilian) who is not eligible for, office. A veteran is entitled to five second at his home in Hamburg. Carolyn Fritz, was also present. Report on 25th Anniversary Reveals Clarence Deisher, West Main street ticipated in the first Tokyo raid led by or does not wish re-instatement in his points preference in an examination. He was organist and choir director barber, might occupy the dwelling. Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle. formcr position and wants a new job If a veteran has a service-connected of First Reformed Church, Hamburg, CLASS OF "25 REUNION Dressing Last week's issue of the Patriot fea­ days of the Revolutionary War. The The barber will move Monday, when He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira in industry. It is summarized from a disability, he is entitled to ten points. for 16 years, of which he was a mem­ AT PARK ON JULY 15TH 6) tured Part I of "Thc History of Kutz-, wood was gi#n by Brother Siegfried LeRoy Snyder, Kutztown R. D., will C. R. Guldin and is a graduate of KHS recent press release of the Pennsylvania (4) Railroad jobs—Veterans and oth­ ber, and was affiliated with a number Thc KHS Class of 1925 will hold its town Grange." compiled and presented j and Brother George Welder had the occupy the former Deisher property, and McCann's School of Business. Department of Public Instruction. ers interested in railroad employment of civic and fraternal organizations. 20th reunion at Kutztown Park, July legar at the 25th anniversary of the Order by gavel made for Master Schaeffer, and it which he plans to convert into a larger The aforesaid veteran is referred to should contact the United States Rail­ Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna 15th, where a picnic supper will be lustard Mrs. Gcorgc J. Schaeffer, wife of the is a prized possession. luncheonette. Coxswain Earl Fisher Supervises (1) the Veterans' Employment Repre­ road Retirement Board. Local Selective Raubenold Fichthorn; two sisters and enjoyed. President Lester Heffner ex­ Worthy Master. Home Nursing Classes When asked if he would open his Ship Deck sentative (VER) at the nearest United Scrvice (Draft) Boards and Reemploy­ two brothers. pects a large attendance. le cheese Part II, here given, reports that 81 Home Nursing and Hygiene classes new barber shop soon, Mr. Deisher Coxswain Earl Fisher, USN, son of States Employment Service. The VER ment Committeemen will assist veter­ The funeral will be held Friday at The committee on arrangements cabbage members went to Washington, D. C, replied, "Not yet." Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fisher, Highland is also prepared to assist the disabled ans in making such applications. 2 p. m. at the Leibensperger Funeral and mustard. were started through the Grange in comprises Mrs. Floyd Cronrath, Mn. to join National Grange; includes news 1934 and were very instructive. avenue, who has been attached for veteran in his readjustment to a gain­ (5) Many public schools conduct Homc, Hamburg, and burial will be George Schaeffer, Mrs. Jack Rickards, Add cottage about a Traveling Library; and also LEIBENSPERGER REUNION 30 months to the Hawaiian Sea Fron­ ful occupation. Contact can also be made in St. John's cemetery, Hamburg. Iver cabbage. All appeals from Sister Granges for part-time and evening classes for ap­ and George Christman, Kutztown, and gives details concerning community ac­ members in need were cheerfully re­ The 21st annual reunion of the tier, a unit of the Fleet assigned to made with the USES at all Army Gen­ prentices. These apprentices secure The Rev. Dallas R. Krebs will officiate. Mrs. Campbell Moatz, Topton. tivities and benevolences. Leibensperger Clan will be held Sun­ keeping the sea-lanes clear of enemy eral and Navy Hospitals. chopped green sponded to and not only that, but they their job experience in industry and The affair will be held rain or shine. PART II day in Kutztown Park, where a pro­ fleet units, supervises the deck aboard The local USES office acts as a claim SIX LOCAL INDUSTRIES ted raw apple also took care of those within the fold. receive instruction in related mathe­ In May, 1926, a busful of Grangers gram will be presented at 2 p. m. his ship. agent for veterans claiming unemploy­ CLOSED FOR THE WEEK I shredded cab- They assisted the Worthy Master and matics, science and blue-print reading ANNUAL PICNIC »t Kutztown to attend and become family one year, in harvesting his com Dr. George F. Leibensperger is pres­ He attended KHS and before enter­ ment compensation under the Pennsyl­ in special part-time dr evening courses For the first time in years, six local The Aid Society of Becker's St. iecorative and ^National Grange members in Washing­ ident, and Mrs. Homer F. Guldin, as­ ing the service in September, 1942, was industries are closed for the week, and Cottage cream . crop, on account of sickness in the vania Unemployment Compensation in the local public schools. Similar in­ Peter's Church will hold its annual pic­ ton, D. C„ and it was a trip not to be family and himself, and also in later sistant secretary. employed by the Kutztown Silk Cor­ Act and claiming readjustment allow­ struction has been made available to office forces are busy taking inventories. nic July 28th at the Church, when a rith these com- poration. Previous to assignment in torgoten, which I think no-one will years Brother Eugene Fink was given ance provided in the Servicemen's Re­ employed learners other than appren­ They include Kutztown Foundry, special program, including music, will of other fruit Hawaii he was stationed at Treasure «ter they receive this degree. We were assistance and just in our last year, WASTE PAPER DRIVE, adjustment Act of 1944 (G. I. Bill of tices and to journeymen who are inter­ Kutztown Textile, Kutztown Silk Cor­ be offered. SATURDAY, JULY 14 Island, California. twapapar Union. °1 in number. the members helped Brother Rabenold Rights). ested in specialized units of their poration, Saucony Shoe, Deisher Knit­ Arthur Bonner announces a paper Traveling Library in cleaning up after the fire had de­ (2) Agricultural Activity-The Agri­ trade. ting Mill and S. Liebovitz & Son. IMPORTANT NOTICE drive for Saturday, July 14th. The On Furlough For many years our Grange spon­ stroyed his barn, and also helped in cultural Extension Service has advisory TO OWNERS OF LOTS citizens of Katztown are asked to Corp. Wayne Oswald, a patient in The Federal Apprentice Training ged a traveling library, and gave $50 the barn-raising. groups in each agricultural county to ST. JOSEPH'S AUX. As there are many weeds to be Lawrence J- place all paper on the curb early in a hospital in Atlantic City, is spend­ Service of the War Manpower Com­ to the girls' dormitory at State col- The Grange also gave contributions give service to returning veterans de­ MEETS JULY 23RD cut by owners of lots, I ask the co- returned from 3nd alwa s the morning on that date. Trucks ing a week with his mother, in Lyons. mission maintains field offices with staff ( I >' supported the work to Community Chest, Red Cross, siring help in becoming established in On July 23rd St. Joseph's Hospital operation of all of yon. ing a 30-day have been engaged to make the col­ Discharged offices whose primary duties include ™ the Agriculture Extension Service. Tuberculosis Society and other chari­ agricultural work. Those interested in Auxiliary will meet at the summer If the weeds are not ent, the bor- lily in New lection. .Scott Williams, Dryville, has been the promotion of apprenticeships Historic GaveJ ties, and also helped in the sale of this field of work are referred to the through the State Department of Labor home of the organizer, Mrs. E. T. rongh authorities wiU have to notify In 1932 a gavel was presented to the war bonds. * We should also continue to save honorably discharged from the Army. aoted County Agricultural Agent in or near and Industry. Merrill, Frush alley, the start to be you and have them removed, in com­ Worthy Master, which was made from tin cans, rags and fats. If yon already pliance with borough ordinances. ght Nurse, who At all times our sick and those in each county Court House. Veterans and others interested may made at 2 p. m. Transportation is in ™e wood of the old oak tree on the have a large quantity of tin cans, Lester George, S 2/c, enjoyed a Yonr Burgess, Ft. Dix, N. J., distress are taken care of in the form (3) Federal Civil Service-Informa­ consult employers, foremen and per- charge of Mrs. Myron Boyer and Mrs. J^orge Siegfried farm, where the* Con- of flowers and also by sending a com- kindly notify Mr. Bonner. He wiD furlough with his parents, Mr. and Harold Greenawalt. JOSEPH D. LAMBERT. first Lieutenant, cental Arniy camped during the dark arrange for collection oi same. Mrs. Walter George, Klinesville. tion regarding employment with the (Continued on pate five—colamm eight) aved by Lyons (Coattmmei am pafe six—eolmmm three) TWO The Kutztown Patriot, Kntetown, Pa., Thursday, July 5, 1945 "' I lr r-L- f THI KUTZTOWN PATRIOT STILL THE GLORIOUS 4th! - - - By Collier SUHDAY SCHOOL WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS HIGHWAY PROBE: Punished Weekif Bf LESSON ROTES Graft Charged Japanese .Maneuvers in China Spurred by charges that hun- THE KUTZTOWN PUBUSHING CO., INC. Itrr CAKL-PON L. Cm x n dreds of millions of dollars are be­ ** - ******* fretidemt lRA Q R. GVLM», Treasurer The Luth* ing grafted on the construction of Zion's Chur­ JAOM R. Earn, Secret-try Man's Failures and God's Promises Betray Fear of U. S. Invasion; the inter-American highway linking! Scripture Lesson: Genesis 3-9. ning at the hi Jiteut UM eutime ter-riee mmth the V. S. Army the U. S. with the Panama canaL Wine. Memory Selection—"While the earth United Nations Chart Peace the senate war investigating coml CHAS. H. ESSER remaineth, seedtime and harvest, mittee prepared to undertake The Aid MARTIN H. RITTER , Released by Western Newspaper Union. town Park, PuuKtker Editor and Business Manager cold and heat, and summer and probe of all projects on foreign soil. (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions mre expressed In these columns, they are those of Games will winter, and day and night shall not Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily at this newspaper.) ALLIENE S. DiCHANT, Feature Writer Launched by the war department, ernoon's pro_ cease." Genesis 8:22. the inter-American highway came In furnished by _, . T^e Ketttown Patriot ia tent te rabacribcn by mail, pottage free, ia tiie The story of Noah and the ark is for the major attention, with Rep­ United Statet. Manager. well known to every Church School resentative Arends (111.) pointing up Charles M< One Year, $2.$©; Six Month*, $1.25; Single Copies, 7c pupil. What are a few of the out­ the charges with the declaration spent a short Clarified Advertiting Ratea, Per Line, 12c; Legal Notice*, if published 3 standing lessons we can learn as we that while a private construction motcer, Mrs. s •* ***mt timea, 12e per line; if published oae time, additional competition think about it again? No doubt first of firm botched up a road building job Charge md 10c per line. his stay he all that God sees man's sorry failures. in Nicaragua for $8,000,000, army and aunt, Mi God looks down upon the world which, engineers laid a similar stretch per­ ing, where tl fectly for only $2,000,000. Miles of Member of tbe Peantyivania Newspaper Pablitb*rt' Associatioa, tbe Me- we saw, in our last lesson, was created H. B. Roshc ttMMl Editorial Attociation, and the P.N.P.A. Audit Bureau of Cireulat-O-k the private job are of soft road bed by Him. God knows that everything Oscar .Sc-ia« ••eletive National Advertising Repreaentative, GREATER WEEKLIES, He made was good. But He beholds and virtually impassable in many "«" York, Chicago, Detroit and Philadelphia. parts, he said. lowing a pr the wickedness of man, the crown of Zionsville rel His creations. What a stern indictment Ca*h tem by mail will be at the sender's risk. Remittances sflbuld be made Echoing charges of Senators Fer­ Mr. and M fcy -Jtgiatered letter, post office or express money orders or checks, to the this is against man—"that every im­ guson (Mich.); Moore (Okla.) and on Mr. and Publishing Company, Inc., Kutztown, Pa. agination of the thoughts of His heart Robertson (Wyo.), Representative Reading. was only evil continually." And God Arends also declared that most of The folio* Sobseriben who send notice to this office to have their address changed, was actually sorry that He had made the graft is made under arrange­ Mertz: Mr. ai *he*l-i state the name oi he pott office or rural roote from which it it to be man on this earth. ments whereby private contrac­ Topton; Mrs. J changed, as well as the name of the pott office or mail roote to which it it to The second thought that comes to tors rent their own equipment to Emory Lee, _Vl us is that God who created can also B-29s are dropping propaganda leaflets as well as bombs on Japan. At the government for use on a proj­ and daughter, destroy thc things He made. God de­ left, leaflet depicting Uncle Sam standing ©Ter Jap leader with planes and ect. Monthly rental of a D-8 crawl­ Arthur M( Battled at the poet office at Katztown at teeond-claat mail matter. termines that Hc will destroy every­ ships, reads that warlords miscalculated American strength; in center, er type tractor is $775 whether the D., spent the machine is worked or left idls, ht thing He has made. And yet He re­ military clique is shown pulling nation down; and at right, native feudal and aunt, Mfl| said. members this onc man, Noah, and His warrior is pictured battling modern U. S. weapons, with inscription -nnoting pert. Jap sergeant on honor and logic of surrender. family and He decides to spare him I Mr. and and his people. Thus He gives instruc­ TRUCK STRIKES: Although no peace conference was cosville, R. ANOTHER 'LEVELING DOWN' IDEA tions to Noah to prepare the ark for PACIFIC/: held at San Francisco, the United G.I.s Man Vehicles Alvin Smith Commenting on the Wagner-Dingell Bill for compulsory thc salvation of his own life and those Nations postwar organization pro­ Mr. and of his loved ones. One man found Strategic Moves Thousands of army troops pourea health insurance which would inaugurate on a national and vided for international trusteeships Station, were Maneuverings by both Chinese into Chicago by air, vehicle and favor in God's eyes, only one. As in over conquered enemy territory and Joseph Stump| widely expanded scale the program just turned down by the and Japanese troops in China com­ train to man idle carriers and Abraham there was a new beginning the eventual attainment of self-rule Irene Mos. California legislature, the San Diego Union says editorally: when He went out from idolatrous Ur manded the shifting spotlight ln the break the back of an extended strike or independence for so-called "sub- of members of two trucking unions is vacationing "It would exact a tax of four per cent from the employe's TOTALITARIAN STATE PROMOTED IN FRANCE to find a ncw home where he could Pacific, with the enemy seeking to ect" people. Under the arrange­ Mr. and Mrs.; worship God, so now in Noah there strengthen his position on the dissatisfied with a War Labor board pay check and another four per cent from the employer to News dispatches from Paris state that in a broadcast to ments, the U. S. would be permitted ruling allowing them a raise of $4.08 Mrs. Ray is again a new beginning for the human Asiatic mainland against an ex­ to retain Jap possessions for de­ ited Mr. and carry out a system of so-called benefits covering practically the nation, General Charles DeGaulle promised that, before race. Hc and his own are saved in this pected U. S. invasion. for a 51 hour week. They asked for fensive bases until congress agreed a $5 raise and a 48-hour week. Mr. and everybody in the nation. A Federal employment agency would the end of the year, the production of coal and electricity wonderful way in order that man may Fevered Japanese activity in to turn them over to the peace or­ cosville, spent] again replenish thc earth and the life China continued as Okinawa fell and Though neither the Independent assume full control over employment. Unemployment insur­ and the distribution of credit would be placed "organically" ganization. Ida Welder. of man go on its way. Thus docs God the enemy reported the anchorage In addition to providing for politi­ Chicago Truck Drivers union nor ance would be extended to one year and a variety of so-called under the control of the state. take man's abject failures and turns of 100 Allied transports oft the Ryu- cal and military action, an interna­ the International Brotherhood of benefits for sickness and injury would be provided." With these key controls in its hands, the state would be them into successes. kyns and the presence of an impres­ tional court of justice was set up Teamsters (AFL) officially called a sive task fleet in Formosan waters. strike, some 10,000 of their 14,000 in a position to guide the whole national economy, DeGaulle After thc terrible flood which the for the settlement of legal disputes The Union says that while sponsors of the program "hast­ Hebrews believed covered the entire With Jap-occupied China con­ among nations, with the security members were out. with non-strik­ en to explain that the measure implies neither 'socialized said. earth and destroyed all life except that sidered a twin defensive bas­ council empowered to enforce deci­ ing drivers afforded police and mili­ tary protection on their routes. Un­ which was safe in thc ark, Noah and tion along with the homeland, it­ sions. Special bodies looking toward medicine' nor 'regimentation,' . . . the compulsory feature Thus the totalitarian state is promoted in France, not by der federal law, union officiers are his family came forth and thc very first self, tbe enemy's movements the social, as well as economic de­ •• • liable for prosecution for calling a of the bill cannot honestly be termed anything else than regi­ Hitler, but by French leaders themselves. What a mockery of thing hc did was to build an altar to In the territory apparently were velopment of nations, also were es­ The conce walkout on government - managed mentation, in that it compels every employe and every em­ the freedom and independence the people were to enjoy. offer a sacrifice unto God who had designed to meet the threat of a tablished. Allentown h< industries. ployer to pay a tax. No worker could hold a job without There is no independence for the individual when government so miraculously saved them from thc combined U. B. attack from sea under the ai angry waters of the flood. God accepts and Chinese assault on land, MONARCHY: With workers ignoring their lead­ the Goodwill paying this tax; no employer could operate without paying controls the basic means of production! the sacrifice of gratitude and makes while also consolidating commn- Under Fire ers' pleas to return to their jobs in patronized. it. If that is not regimentation, then the word has no meaning. the great promise that He will not nication lines. the early days of the strike, much With the opposition threatening The Boys again destroy thc world as He had Reports from the mainland con­ essential war and civilian freight "The Wagner-Dingell Bill . . . manifests the theory of virtual civil war if King Leopold Albany towns done hcrc. While the earth remains flicted with the Chinese playing up lay unmoved as the force of some should return to Mr. and the government supporting the people instead of the people their assault on the big bomber base 400 G.I.s and 4,000 non-striking the seasons will come in their regular his throne in Bel- the speakers at Liuchow previously lost to the drivers proved inadequate. When supporting the government . . . gathering the masses more order and man will always rejoice in g i u m, Europe's Lang, Penn Japs, and the enemy emphasizing union members persisted in holding seedtime and hanest. God's justice is time - honored but program was and more under the control of Washington . . . The whole action northeast of Kong Kong out, 10,000 additional G.I.s were or­ sure and certain and final, but it is dimming institu - social hour proposition is merely another one of those 'leveling down' Trinity Lutheran Church, Kutztown i Maxatawny Lutheran Parish where they claimed to have foiled dered to the city. "The army will tempered by His mercy. He will havc tion of monarchy enjoyed. The Rev. Carlton Luther Heckman, Rev. Luther SchlenkeT, Pastor the plans of 60,000 Chinese troops to break the strike. You can't beat ideas . . . There is health insurance available for every mercy on His people and show them came under further Thursday S.T.M., Pastor Zion. Maxatawny—Church School at aid an American landing. the United States army," said Ellis the wonder of His love. Are. ning of fun. worker in the United States at a price below that contemplated Church School at 9:00 A. M. Senice | While the Nipponese maneuvered T. Longenecker, federal manager for 9:1 S A. M. Communion Scrvice at Weakened long Mrs. Ellen in this socialistic measure. It is available without compul­ at 10:00 A. M. Sermon: "Life With I about in China, U. S. conquest of the struck-bound properties. ago by constitution­ ed on Mr. 'God/' Community Vesper Senice j St ?^y 'Mcrtztown-Scrvice at 8:45 Okinawa made their overall position sion. Neither the wage earner nor the employers of this coun­ al stringencies, Emanuel in Kutztown Park, 7:00 P. M. even more precarious, affording an A. M. kingly authority has Find Tuberculosis Vaccine on local try can stand further taxation. It is time to begin restoring Monday, 7:30 P. M., Missionary So- excellent operational base for future come under heavy Mr. and cietv at homc of Mrs. Krauss, Col­ aerial, sea or land assaults on either King Leopold Seven years of experience at the individual independence, instead of promoting more schemes St. Mary's Catholic Church assault in the wake Chicago Municipal Tuberculosis children lege Hill. Tucsday, 7:30 P. M., to foster individual dependence." Rev. Francis P. Adolf, Rector Japan itself or nearby enemy hold­ of World War II, particularly where sanitarium have held out hifth hope sey, are Church School Officers and Teach­ ings, notably Formosa, j Evansville—Sunday Mass at 8:00 A. M. underground elements resisting Ger­ for a TB vaccine capable of prevent­ ard's parent ers at homc of Mrs. Paul Wiltrout. Marked by some of the blood­ ing growth of the disease in children Kutztown—Sunday Mass at 9:30 A. M. Stanley Grccnawalt enjoyed a bicycle man occupation claimed a hold on Kunkel. ' DOUBLE-V WASTE PAPER PROGRAM ride to Hamburg. iest large-scale fighting of the the people. In the case of Greece, whose parents or other family mem­ bers have or have not been afflicted Kutztown-Bem Parish Kenneth Knabb assisted Mrs. Ida war, the Okinawa campaign cost George II finds himself unable to re­ Today many-churches, schools and other groups collect­ Rev. A. L. Brumbach, Ref. Pastor by the malady. Rev. J. W. Bittner, Luth. Pastor Band in farm work. the Japs over 87,090 in dead turn to Athens because of internal Mrs. ing waste paper are using the money derived to benefit chil­ j Dunkel's - Senice at 9:00 A. M. m Shalter's-Scrvice at 9:00 A. M. Maurice Henry, Kempton, trans­ alone, with the usual small opposition; in Yugoslavia, Peter has Known as the bacillus of Calmettp for a mont Church School at 10:00 A. M. and Guerin, or BCG, after the French dren, the sick, the aged, the under-privileged or other worthy Bern-Service at 10:30 A. M. acted business at Hamburg. smattering of prisoners, who been forced to bow to the Partisan MR. Fr Grimvillc-Church School at 9:30 A. physicians who developed it, the Edgar Marks purchased a cultivator. failed to battle to the end like Tito, ex-metal worker; in Italy, Vic­ sick list, local projects, in literally scores of ways. M. Senice at 10:30 A. M. vaccine was given to 1,302 infants St. John's Evan, and Ref. Church Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kunkel and the majority. Though over­ tor Emmanuel was forced to retire within three to seven days aftpr ties. Now, in addition to these, it is suggested that the needs Rev. E. K. Angstadt, Pastor son Richard, Lenhartsville, visitcd Mrs. whelming V. S. air, sea and because of democratic politicians' birth. At the same time, 1,2.6 un- Mrs. Rev. W. H. Kline, Luth. Pastor ground power doomed the ene­ of our wounded veterans provide another great cause which Church School at 9:00 A. M. Scnicc Ida Bond. opposition to his countenancing of vaccinated children were kept und.-r underwent I Fleetwood—Senice at 10:30 A. M. my from the start, the Japs observation for comparison. may well take its place with all the rest now being served at 10:15 A. M. Junior sermon: "One Paul Rcppert, Hamburg: Osvillc Fascism and put the monarchy in ing hospit j Christ (Mertz), Dryville—Service at Snyder, near Klinesville, and Morris fought hard from cave-studded Prince Umberto's none too firm or According to Dr. Frederick Tice Boy's Gift to the World;" Adult ser­ of the Chicago tuberculosis center, by the soldiers of salvage! 9:00 A. M. Bauscher visitcd Gcorge W. Miller. terrain until the fall of the popular hands. PAI mon: "What Is Brotherhood?" Shnri line across the island de­ only three cases and one death of The paper situation is critical! Last year we collected Elmer Gcorge was in Hamburg. No weakling, Leopold has not JLLWJ prived them of strong natural TB were reported out of the IJ02 Rev. Ira W. Klick, Luth. Pastor Mrs. Maud Hepler and children been cowed by his opposition, seek­ vaccinated children, while 23 cases some 7,000,000 tons of waste paper. This was a good job, but Grace Evangelical Congregational defenses. Of 45,029 U. S. casual­ I Frieden's—Senice at 10:30 A. M. Jesse and Man, Rcading, spent the ing to return with the support of the and four deathes were recorded for Church ties, 11,269 were killed or miss­ trrif need remains urgent. Paper is still the No. 1 war material I New Bethel-Scnice at 9:00 A. M. week-end at their bungalow, here. strong Catholic party plus sym­ those unvaccinated. Of vaccinated PBOM shortage. Rev. W. K. Cassel, Pastor ing, and 33,769 wounded.' pathetic elements from other politi­ children whose parents or other fam­ Church School Picnic, Saturday. Zion (Moselem) Lutheran Church cal parties. Though Britain has pro­ ily members have had the disease, The amount of paper available for collection is constantly UNITED NATIONS: only one contracted TB and none rusM 'Church School at 9:00 A. M. Senice Rev. Carlton L. Heckman, fessed open neutrality in the Bel­ lessening. Yet we are asked to collect even more in 1945 if KLINESVILLE gian dispute, Leopold's mother has died, while of the unvaccinated in • at 10:00 A. M. Sermon: "My S.T.M., Pastor Chart Peace the same group four developed the been active in his behalf in London, we are to meet the needs of our fighting men, as well as Vows." Wednesday: Praver Senice, j Church School at 10:00 A M. No ba R. Dietrich With final deliberations of the par­ malady and three died. where strong attachment to mon­ (Pht essential home front requirement. 7:30 P. M. Church Senice. Reporter ley marked by concessions to the smaller countries, the United Na­ archy continues to exist particular­ All waste paper funds have been and will be locally ly because of the opportunity it af­ Maxatawny Refonned Parish tions whipped their postwar peace St. Paul's Reformed, Fleetwood fords for welding alliances through MOSCOW: raised and locally spent. The use to be made of the money is Rev. Franklin D. Slifer, Pastor Rev. J. Paul Kehm, Pastor The Rcv. Samuel Kistler will con­ organization into shape at San Fran­ Don's duct Lutheran senices at Lenhartsville cisco, with major responsibility for family relationships. Sentence Poles always up to the organization concerned. However, many Bowers—Senice at 9:00 A. M. Senice at 8:30 A. M. Church School (Next Topton—Senice at 10:30 A. M. at 9:30 A. M. Church, Sunday, at 10:30 a. m. Church future stability devolving upon the In a case typical of swiit Russian have already seen fit to apportion all or part bf their waste school, 9:30 a. m. Big Five — the U. S., Britain, RECIPROCAL TRADE: court procedure, 12 of the Polish un­ 28 paper money to nearby veterans hospitals to give our return­ Local residents attended the Mrs. Russia, France and China. The pact Pass New Act derground leaders charged with car­ and the bridal party also included Anna Adam sale of household goods must now be ratified by member Termed by Pres. Harry S. Tru­ rying on subversive activities behind ing wounded the "home comforts" they might not otherwise Rev. J. W. Bittner Dorothy Kline, Robesonia, maid of at Lenhartsville. countries. . man "of the first order of impor­ Red army lines were found guilty honor; LeRoy Muth, brother of the enjoy. Such things as radio-phonograph combinations, sound Elaine Dreibelbis is in the employ of Right to air a grievance before tance for the success of my adminis­ and sentenced to imprisonment, bride, the best man; Joan Nancy Beid- Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smith, Lenharts­ the all-powerful security council bul­ tration," the bill extending the re- with three acquitted. Also typical of movie projectors, records, settees, lounge chairs, sun porch Weds Three Couples lcr, niece of the bride, the flower girl; ville. warked by the Big Five as perma­ cipocal trade act for three years the conduct of defendants on trial equipment, tables, cigarettes, phone calls home and the like. and Nelson Eddy Beidler, nephew of On June 28th the Rev. J. W. Bitt­ Farmcrs are making hay and harvest- nent members, and the privilege to and authorizing the chief executive in the Soviet, the accused wholly or the bride, ring-bearer. Ushers were Ar­ These are the little "extras" . . . little but so important ner, St. John's Lutheran Church, ing grain. discuss all matters falling within in­ to cut tariff levels 50 per cent below partially admitted their guilt and thur Noercker, Bernville, brother of solemnized three weddings: Mabel Mrs. Monroe Hartman and Mrs. ternational relations, were the two existing levels was passed by both virtually co-operated in the prosecu­ . . which will supplement the necessities, all of which are the bridegroom, and Herman Zerbe, Berstler and Corp. Arthur Meitzler, prerogatives won by the smaller tion against themselves. West Leesport, cousin of the bride­ Charles Arndt, Jr., were in Allentown. house and senate. provided by the Government. Kutztown; Verna Weidner, Kutztown, nations in the closing sessions of During the brief trial, the defend­ groom. Mrs. Allen Keener, Turbotville, is By a 54 to 21 vote, the senate sent Many patriotic organizations have already realized that and William Schlegel, Kutztown R. 3; spending several weeks with Mr. and the parley after Russian opposition. the bill to the White House for sig­ ants said that the Polish under- the need for waste paper is rising as the war reaches a new and Betty Jane Muth, Womelsdorf, A fifteen-minute organ recital was Mrs. Kermit Baver. Despite the smaller nations' last nature after defeating an effort to gound had been ordered into hiding minute victories, however, chief by the government in exile in Lon­ pitch of intensity . . . and that another human need is also and Wayne Noercker, of Garfield. given prior to the ceremony, by Ruth Mr. and Mrs. George Hamsher, strike the President's tariff cutting Meitzler-Berstler Burkert, Reading, and Verna Bal­ Leesport, visited Mr. and Mrs. Anson powers of the postwar peace organ­ authority from the legislation. Be­ don and advised to form a military- rising . . . the need for extra little attentions for the men The Meitzler-Berstler marriage was thaser, Mt. Pleasant, sang "O Promise Stump. ization remain in the hands of the cause some duties already have political organization designed to re­ who have given so much, a small assurance to them tHat they solemnized in St. John's Lutheran Me," and "I Love You Truly." Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Peters and Big Five, with virtually they alone been slashed 50 per cent below the sist alleged Russian encroachments The bride, a daughter of Mr. and able to arbitrate disputes, impose Smoot-Hawley schedules of 1930 un­ against Polish independence. Charg­ have not been forgotten! Church, when the double ring cere­ family, Berne Station, called on Mr. mony was used. Attendants were Doris Mrs. Leroy Muth, Womelsdorf, wore and Mrs. Charles Dreibelbis. economic sanctions to bring poten­ der the previous reciprocal trade ing the Reds with trying to set up a Armed with this new reason for saving waste paper, let Schmoyer, Mertztown, and Paul Geist, a floor-length gown of white lace and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bailey and tial aggressors in line and call up act, total reductions of 75 per cent communist - dominated rule ln the international air, sea and ground Poland, the London regime long has every boy and girl, every Boy Scout and Paper Trooper, every Kutztown. net, and her fingertip veil fell from a daughter Grace were guests of Mr. and will now be permissible. coronet of beads. She carried red roses forces to enforce peace. Converse­ Though the Republican minority been at loggerheads with Moscow. mother, wife or sweetheart with a service star in the window The bride wore a gown of light blue Mrs. Robert Matthias. and white carnations. Norman Heydt, near Breinigsville, ly, any of the Big Five could veto bitterly opposed the bill on the Russia's arrest of the under­ chiffon with white accessories, and an such action. pledge renewed effort ... to assure that the Double-V Her maid of honor chose pink taf- visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ grounds that it would countenance a ground leaders after allegedly invit­ orchid corsage, and her maid of honor Creation of the international air, j fetta with a blue net veil and a coronet ton Heydt, near here. flow of cheap goods to the U. S. in ing them to discuss political ques­ Waste Paper Program will exert a mighty force in the drive chose pink chiffon, and red rosebuds. sea and ground force under a gen­ ! of flowers. She carried pink rosebuds Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hartman were detriment to American producers, tions first provoked a stir in U. S. to Victory! A reception followed at the Legion eral military staff with regional ! and delphinium. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Arndt, administration forces experienced and British circles, with one of the Hall. branches marked the first time in For further information about the Double-V Waste Paper Krumsville. little difficulty pushing the measure objectives of Harry Hopkins' recent The bride is a 1939 graduate of The flower girl wore blue taffeta and history that such an organization Mrs. Laura Oswald, Allentown, through as a step toward Interna­ mission to Moscow being to straight­ Program, get in touch with the local Salvage Committee KHS, and is employed by the Cluett- ; her brother, also from Womelsdorf, had been established. tional economic co-operation. spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. en out the tangle. Peabody Company, Fleetwood. Her '. carried the ring on a blue satin cushion. Chairman. Ira Dietrich. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A reception followed at the home Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fritch, Shoe- ALUMINUM Berstler. j of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and STATE REVENUES RISE FOOD FOR THOUGHT makersville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Aus­ Expansion of the aluminum indus­ i Mrs. Henry Noercker, of Garfield. MEAT PRODUCTION' * try in the U. S. to a capacity one The bridegroom, son of Mr. Charles tin Fritch. The plain, unadultered bunk that is being peddled today and the late Mrs. Meitzler, was a Ger­ With at least 3,000,000 fewer work­ Collections from general sales, and one-half times the prewar pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kunkel, near ers on farms and ranches during use and gross income taxes levied duction of the entire world has given by so-called responsible men in government to the effect that man prisoner for 14 months, having 7,000 ATTEND PICNIC seen prior senice in Africa and Italy. Stony Run, called on Mr. and Mrs. the last four years than in World by a total of 23 states soared in 1944 this country more than 300 major Congress must pass legislation that will provide jobs for all, On furlough for 72 days, he is to re­ AT BERNE LUTH. CHURCH W. J. Baver. War I, the U. S. has produced and to an all-time high of $745,000,000— aluminum plants, a survey shows. is simply sickening. port to Atlantic City, when his bride It is estimated that nearly 7,000 at­ processed an average of 7,000,000,- or 38.5 per cent of the $1,940,000,000 In addition to 330 major works, 000 more pounds of meat annually collected by all 48 states from all Congress might pass an emergency measure that would will accompany him. tended the annual picnic sponsored 1,000 small aluminum foundries are by the Missionary Society of Berne than was produced and processed in their major excise taxes during the scattered throughout the country, Schlegel-Weidner STONY BUN employ everybody for a few months or a year or two, but Lutheran Church, on the Church the average year of that war, Harry year. and aluminum plants of one kind or The Schlcgel-Weidner marriage took Mn. Edward IL Bitter, fr. grounds. "It was like a Fair!" the W. Fair, chairman of the National Total sales, use and frees in­ another can now be found in 39 of neither Congress nor the Government has a dime to employ place at the Bittner residence, and the patrons said, and police took charge Reporter Live Stock and Meat board, reported come taxes, also, represents a the 48 states. Five large pla- u are attendants were Mr. and Mrs. George anybody until it first takes it away from the people in taxes! of traffic. st the recent meeting of the organ­ 7.5 per cent increase over col­ preoducing oxide from v' »«• »urt Schlegel, Fleetwood. Right? ——+ ization. lections for 1913. , aluminum is made. The bride, a daughter of Glance The picnic started at 7 p. m. and Senices will be held Sunday as fol­ If the Government is to furnish jobs for all continuously, Weidner, Kutztown, wore a light blue the Asabay and Sabina program at lows at Frieden's: Church school, 9:30 eight, by eleven o'clock everything was it must confiscate all property and industry and go into busi­ gown and a corsage of gardenias, and a. m.; Worship, 10:30 a. m. David Deysher, Oley, is vacationing 4,500,000 "ODD LOT" SHOES clearance sales but under rationing sold out completely—soups, hamburg­ her matron of honor chose an aqua Mrs. Anna C. Smith, widow of Al­ with his cousins Jean and Joan Kistler. RATION FREE, JULY 9 TO 28 consumers will not readily pay ration ness to earn the money to pay to public employes—it couldn't ers, candy, soft drinks, chocolate milk, gown and gardenias. bert Smith, was buried in Jerusalem Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kohler and Another opportunity to obtain stamps for them. not to mention 250 watermelons. tax people enough to provide jobs for all and leave anything A reception was held at the bride's cemetery. children and Mary Ann, Lawrence, and three-week period, July 9 through July home. for the taxpayer to conduct business with. Elwood Lutz underwent a tonsilec- Janet Smith, Hamburg, visited Mr. and three-wee period, July 9 through July Raymond Boyer, Fleetwood, and The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and HERE AND THERE tomy at the Allentown hospital. Mrs. Raymond Kohler and Walter 28, when OPA will permit "odd lot" Marie Lenhart, Windsor township. Hitler's Germany would be a kindergarten compared with Mrs. Edmund Schlegel, Kutztown R. Pearl Louise Benfield, Emmaus, vis­ Pvt. Norman Wisser called on Ger­ Kohler. shoes to be sold ration-free. This "odd- Mervin Loy, Hamburg R. 2, and the tyranny that would develop in any country that provided 3, is a molder at the Kutztown Foun­ ited her aunt, Mrs. Ray Schatzlein. trude Wisser. Shirley Wertman, Mary Meyers and lot" release is intended to allow the Mary Manwiller, Mohrsville R. I. dry. Mr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Lago (nee jobs ior all. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nehf and Russel Wertman called on Mr. and disposal of the odds and ends and Ervin Frederick, of Butler, and Noercker-Muth Only as men and women rustle their own jobs, will they Mary McClelland), New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kistler, Allentown, Mrs. Elwood Wessner. broken sizes of shoes that accumulate Anna Kerschner, Blandon. Berne Lutheran Church was the are visiting the former's parents in were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Elmer Bailey and children after every selling season. In normal William Rauch, Kempton, and remain independent. scene of the Noercker-Muth nuptials, Oklahoma. Kistler. visited Mn. Homer Kunkel. times these shoes are sold through Evada Lesher, Virginville. The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, July 5, 1945 THREE

ANTHRACITE CEILINGS Kutztown State Teachers College place. Adam hid himself, for he was Select Awards for ADJUSTED TO COVER sported a record of ten victories against "God's Post-War Plans! What Are They?" ashamed. Some parents are so careless Air Questionnaire 'ROBE: MAXATAWNY and so violate God's laws, that when RECENT WAGE INCREASES the same number of defeats in basket­ (Continued from page ame) they bring children into the world they CL RA A RICHARDS, - Boy Scout Gardens To compensate Anthracite producers ball under Dwight during the 1944- explaining that Reading has been se­ Topic for Bible Discussion Here Sunday expect orphanages, the State or the iarges that hun. for wage increases to miners and allow 1945 campaign and Risley has high lected as the hub of a "primary service Church to care for those children. We ^of dollars are be- The Lutheran Missionary Society of the industry a margin equal to that of hopes of equalling the mark. Men and women everywhere are topic will be:—"God's Post-War Plans! territory," which includes Berks, East- '•• construction of 1942, the Office of Price Administra­ The new coach is uncertain as to looking anxiously to the future. After What Are They?" Questions will be are responsible to God for every deed em Lebanon, and Southern Schuylkill /ion's Church will meet Sunday eve­ and action." highway linking ning at thc home of Annie and Katie tion, effective June 18, has fixed ton the personnel of the hoop combine but the war is won, can we win the Peace? discussed such as: Will the Big Three counties by national aviation interests. Panama canal ceiling prices on standard hard coal he will have to replace such stalwarts This serious question is stirring in the and United Nations succeed where Choir Members As such it is expected that the huge investigating com- The \id Societv will picnic in Kutz­ to consumers in Area No. 1 which in­ as Luke Ludwig, who set a school heart of every thinking person. And, Woodrow Wilson and the League of Choir members included Icy Berger, Reading air field will serve as a center to undertake a town Park. Wednesday, July 11th. cludes Philadelphia, as follows: broken, record of 334 points; Dwight and Gene while no man knows the future, it is Nations failed? Can Europe's terrible Mrs. George F. Leibensperger, Mary for feeder lines after the war. egg, stove and nut, $14.50, up $1.00; ts on foreign soil, Came* will be the feature of the aft­ Hubitsky, also high scorers. assuring and comforting indeed, to chaos be quieted into lasting Peace for Sarig, Carolyn Fritz, Eleanor Moyer, With one of the few airports in pea, $12.55, up 85 cents; buckwheat, i war department, ernoon's program and supper will be The former Milford, N. J., High know that the Living God does know the world? Just how? When? What Anna and Mae Merkel, Mrs. Marlowe the country having three runways more $10.55, up 50 cents; rice, $9.40, up i highway came in famished bv Wanen Weidner, Park all-around athlete plans to arrange at­ the end from the beginning, and that does the Bible Prophecy say about Leibensperger, Miriam Eck, Mrs. Ray than a mile in length, Reading is ideal­ 50 cents; barley and smaller, $8.00, up ention, with Rep- tractive schedules in all sports. He has revealed the future in His Holv America? Snyder, Eleanor Kunkel, Miriam Fen­ ly equipped to serve as the center for (IU.) pointing up Manager. 25 cents. These prices are on a deliv­ Word, the Bible," said Mr. Veach, stermacher, Mae Wartzenluft, Lucille world air commerce in Eastern Penn­ the declaration Charles Metzger, Newark, N. J, ered "shot in" basis but subject to a Risley is a member of the Kutztown The music will be in charge of Lois Bible Chautauqua Lecturer, in an in­ Barto, Beatrice Lamm, Dolores Foster, sylvania. It has everything, due in part (rate construction went a short vacation here with his cash discount of fifty cents for payment Rotary Club. Veach, and there will be special musi­ terview with him yesterday. and Kathryn Druckenmiller. to development by the Army which road building job mother. Mrs. Keturah Metzger. During within fifteen days. There is an added cal numbers each evening, as well as Mr. Veach is opening a short sum­ has been using the field as a base for $8.000,06o. army his stav he accompanied his mother charge for carrying or wheeling of fifty Community singing of old favorite July 8th .Services mer sferies of Bible lectures, for which hymns and songs. The service is sched­ flights to Europe, needed to become a milar stretch per- and aunt. Mrs. Ida Welder, to Read­ cents per ton if such service is requested Woman's Club The Rev. Paul E. Schmoyer, St. ing, where thcy visited Dr. and Mrs. he has chosen as a slogan-"BACK TO uled to begin promptly at 7:30, and it main stop on the world airlines. 1,000,000. Miles of by the purchaser. The recently ap­ (Continued from page one) THE BIBLE". The first session will Paul's Reformed, and the choir, Mrs. of soft road bed H.'B. Roshon. proved wage increases to miners raised mines, limekilns, a "rock" city and | has been announced that there will be William Rothermel, director, will have At present Transcontinental and be held Sunday evening, July 8, at 7:30 no charge for seats or admission. assable in many Oscar Schaeffer returned home fol­ production ^costs 61 cents a ton for jasper. charge of the July Sth services, at 7 p. Western Air, Inc., has four flights a lowing a prolonged stay with Old in Fleetwood's Auditorium Theatre. day stopping at Reading and last the whole industry and the Office of Pennsylvania also boasts worm, iron The Bible Chautauqua sessions will m., to which the public is invited. Zionsville relatives. "God has revealed much in thc month took on 242 passengers and Economic Stabilization directed the and slate fences; barns, of refuse slate, continue in the Auditorium Theatre at of Senators Fer- Mr and Mrs. Victor Walbert called sacred Scriptures of the Bible. Our Sponsors are the Ministerial Asso­ handled 17,000 pieces of air mail. It is |oore (Okla.) and OPA to provide the industry with a also with Old-World cathedral arches, great need today is to know what God Fleetwood for two weeks, with pro­ ciation members, and offerings are to on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steubner, margin equivalent to that of 1942 (19.9 expected that the number of flights Representative not to mention colorful decorations; has revealed in His Word," Mr. Veach grams on Sundays, Tuesdays, and be divided among the cooperating con­ Reading. cents a ton) necessitating an additional stopping at Rcading will be increased red that most of apples, peanuts, tobacco; and a Super­ continued. Thursdays. All programs will be illus­ gregations. The following visited Mrs. Edith 14 cents a ton to meet that require­ in the near future. under arrange- Mertz: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel DeLong, highway, second to none. Thc speaker It was also stated that the opening trated with filmslides on the screen. | private contrac- ment. As the industry was unable to also warned of forest fires, railway GEORGE WIRTZ EMPLOYED Material secured through the ques­ Topton; Mrs. Warren Mertz and son, absorb any part of this amount the tionnaires given local businessmen will equipment to Emory Lce, Maple Grove; James Smith wrecks and other "preventables;' AT CALIFORNIA AIRPORT A General MacArthur Garden total increase had to be passed on to urged the seeking of new wonders in Herbert J. Dictrich, Kutztown R. D. be submitted to the Civil Aeronautics t»r use on a proj- and daughtcr. Dorothy, Allentown. Draft Board 2; Harry N. Shade, Shoemakersville R. George Wirtz, Jr. ("Spike"), a re­ ll of a D-8 crawl- Medal (above) will go to a limited consumers. geology by laymen as well as college cent graduate of KHS, is employed at Authority for consideration in the Arthur Moser, Jr., Breinigsville, R. number of Boy Scouts in each OPA pointed out that while the in­ D. 1; Sterling A. Bachman, Kutztown "Middle Atlantic Case" which con­ $775 whether the D., spent the week-end with his uncle classes; and challenged his listeners to (Continued from page one) an airport at Blythe, California, and community who do superior jobs creases were greater than required to see the beauty that lies about them, schner, 422 North Franklin street, R. D. 1; Clifford C. Wagner, 41 South cerns the applications of 13 major air­ or left idle. Mm and aunt, Mn. and Mrs. Calvin Rup in raising and harvesting a vari­ is making his summer home with his maintain generally fair and equitable spring, summer, autumn and winter. Third street, Hamburg. lines for service to the principal trade pert. ety of produce in gardens of at Fleetwood; Francis M. Nolan, Jr., 222 sister, Mrs. George Kirk. prices they were designd to remove im­ Included in his pictures were occa­ centers of the world. Mr. and Mrs. George Herman, Wes­ least 400 square feet. It is pro­ Pine street, Hamburg; Charlcs S. Enroute he recognized none other IKES: pediments to the supply of a commodi­ sional glimpses of his twins, a son and "We desire to give Kutztown the vided by the National Victory Shearer, Shoemakersville; Paul W. than George and Helen Papashvily, Al­ cosville, R. D., visitcd Mr. and Mrs ty essential to thc war effort. a daughtcr, now aged nine. deles Alvin Smith and Mrs. Violctta Smith Garden Institute. Boy Scouts Wertz, 357 Schuvlkill avenue, Read­ Community Vespers lentown, famed for their jolly book, same fine air service Reading has and throughout the nation are not Increases on industrial prices were Division Chairmen we can be aided in attaining this goal iy troops poured Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Guth's ing; William H. Rhoads, Fleetwood; (Continued from page one) "Anything Can Happen," which re­ only planting gardens but will made as large proportionately as per­ if the questionnaires are completed and air, vehicle and Station, wcrc guests of Mr. and Mrs. also work on farms. The Green Division chairmen include: Ameri­ Harry J. Kopicz, Evansville; John M. "and we should not be too busy to read cords deliciously how they became mitted by market conditions to keep can Home, Mrs. Raymond Schatzlein; He carriers and Joseph Stump. Thumb Certificate (below) will go domestic size prices as low as possible. DeLong, Jr., Lyon Station; Russell W. the Scriptures, meditate on them, and Americanized. returned immediately," Melvin H. |an extended strike Irene Moser, Breinigsville, R. D., to every Scout raising food and Citizenship and International Rela­ Berger, Lenhartsville; Harold L. Roth­ let Him speak to us. Nor should we "I knew them by their pictures," I Nuss, airport manager, said. "Now trucking unions is vacationing with hcr uncle and aunt, reporting it to bis Local Boy tions: Mrs. George Wirtz; Conserva­ enberger, Oley R. D. 1; John F. Lorah, put the blame for our wrong-doing on "Spike" reports. {Kutztown residents can quickly reach War Labor board Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merkel. Scout Council. tion and Gardens: Mrs. Paul C. Dun­ Ccn.report; Nicholas C. Hill, Ham­ others,—like Adam did,—on Eve, and the Reading airport highway. After the Walter Risley kelberger; Education and Legislation: He also writes that Blythe tempera­ em a raise of $4.08 Mrs. Ray Werley, Allentown, vis­ burg R. D. 2; Edgar E. Wanner, 539 then on the serpent. ture is anything but blithe these days, war they will be able to reach it more (Continued from page one) Mrs. Q. A. W. Rohrbach; Literature They asked for itcd Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hcintzelman. South Fifth street, Hamburg; Carl H. quickly by plane from their own air years as coach and athletic director in and Art, Mrs. Thomas A. Bock; Dra­ "God wishes us to tell Him," he for the thermometer climbs to 115 f 48-hour week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bauer, Wes­ Bortz, 314 Walnut street, Kutztown; concluded, "why we aren't in thc right daily. field." cosville. spent an evening with Mrs. Berks County. His first coaching assign­ matics, Mrs. Charles H. Esser; Music the Independent ment was at Peny High in Shocmak- and Radio, Mrs. C. L. Heckman; .Post- ptrivers union nor Ida Welder. ersville in the fall of 1931, following War Planning, Mrs. Allan K. Grim; Brotherhood of Public Welfare and Safety, Mrs. officially called a his graduation from East Stroudsburg Gcorgc F. Leibensperger; Publicity: of their 14,000 KEMPTON State Teachers College. t, with non-strik- In his fourth season at Perry, Risley Mrs. J. Gomcr Saul; Finance, Mrs. Ira developed the school's only Northern C. R. Guldin. police and mili- Report* their routes. Un- Division champion. The 1935-1936 Committee Chairmen: Student lion officiers are -—-4 cage combine went on to win the Loan, Mrs. Allan F. Bubeck; Member­ ion for calling a Reunion in Chicago Berks County League title but bowed ship, Mrs. Chester DeTurk; Program, HIGH IN RESULTS ... LOW IN COST The concert by the Marine Band of Mrs. C. F. Lytle; Social, Mrs. Arthur lment - managed Allentown hcld in Community Park Harry Sawyer, of the Marines, en­ to Lititz in the PIAA championships. route to California after a furlough Wilson High officials named Risley Wirtz; Ways and Means, Mrs. Leon under the auspices of the Auxiliary of Delworth; Auditing, Mrs. William S. the Goodwill Fire Company, was well with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry head coach of all sports in the fall of wring their lead- Rhode. to their jobs in patronized. Sawyer, Sr., Lenhartsville, had a re­ 1936 and during a seven-year stay at Social Hour the strike, much The Boys and Girls 4-H Clubs of union with his uncle John in Chicago, the West Lawn school, his court com­ Patriot Want Ads Mrs. Clarence Smith presided at th6 civilian freight Albany township met at the home of whom he had not seen for seven years. binations won four divisional titles and _e force of some Mr. and Mrs. Galen Howerter, when He was treated to a sight-seeing trip. one county diadem. He also developed refreshment table where punch, wafers i.000 non-striking the speakers were Verna Criss, and Mr. three divisional champions in baseball and sandwiches were served by Mrs. ladequate. When Lang, Penn Statc college. The year's and in soccer. George Rohrer, Marie Shankweiler, rsisted in holding program was drawn up, and during the WINDSOR CASTLE Up until his retirement several years Mrs. C. F. Lytle, and Mrs. George GET QUICK ACTION Hal G.I.s were or- social hour games and folk dances were ago, Risley was rated one of the finest Wirtz. The table was centered with ivy "The army will enjoyed. The next meeting will be held Mrs. Mas amateur infielders in Berks. He starred and verbenias, flanked by tapers. You can't beat Thursday evening, July 26th,—an eve­ Report as third baseman for the Shoemakers- The wife of the speaker was a guest, |army," said Ellis ning of fun. ville Green Sox, of the Berks Recrea­ as was Florence Snook, Middleburg, Jeral manager for Mn. Ellen Kunkel, Laureldale, call­ tion League, for five seasons. sister-in-law of Mrs. Joseph Snook. broperties. ed on Mr. and Mrs. William Trexler. The dance held at Windsor Castle Your Own Want Ad Emanuel Gehris, Vera Cruz, called was largely attended. Due to the hot weather the dances will be discon­ SALLY ANN PARK losis Vaccine on local friends. 1 Mile East of Bowers Mr. and Mn. Glenn Packard and tinued until August 25th. [experience at the And Mail To The Classified Department oi The Katztown children Robert and Doris, New Jer­ The employees of Burkey Mill are OPEN EVERY SUNDAY Sal Tuberculosis enjoying a vacation. Novel Entertainment Refreshments fid out high hope sey, are vacationing with Mrs. Pack­ Patriot . . . Katztown, Penna. ard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Free Parking Fishing tpable of prevent- Irwin Kerchner and son are kept busy Program on Radio Station WSAN Allentown Every Sunday at tisease in children Kunkel. baling hay and straw for the farmers. 12:15 P. M. ther family mem- Mr. and Mrs. Allen Loeb and sons wmtt-nmtrMrtrmimMmtmm-Mmt^ at been afflicted AMONG THE SICK and Mr. and Mrs. Pius Adam spent a Mis. Sarah Noll, who was bedfast day at Dorney Park. Mrs. Loeb and tillus of Calmette for a month, is able to be about. Mn. Adam were in Reading. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS WITH MONEY EARNED THROUGH THE P, after the French Mn. Fred Fisher, who was on the veloped it, the to 1J02 infants sick list, has resumed her many activi­ PATRIOT WANT-ADS ties. even days after WANTED *sM^^^^Mrtrm*)mtmm*mMrtrtrtrMrMmMr%^ time, IJ276 un- Mrs. Clarence Oswald, Baldy street, Help l were kept und.'r underwent an operation at the Read­ NOW OPEN iparison. ing hospital. MEN AND WOMEN Machine The files of the Kutztown Patriot Want Ad Department contain many success stories . . . advertisers praise Frederick Tice this low cost advertising medium for the Fast Result obtained ... so little money is involved. Profit by the lerculosis center, PATBOT CLASSIFIED ADVS. MONTEREY one death of ALWAYS BRING RESULTS Operators; Spark Plug Dept.; General Labor; experience of others, run a Want-Ad of your own, let the public know what you have for sale ... or let the out of the 1J02 Shipping Dept.; Formation Dept. Steady Work », while 23 cases INN public know what you want to buy. Get fast action. Use the blank shown below, write your own want ad, figure re recorded for . . . Pleasant Conditions. Of vaccinated FBOM DAN TO TOUB PAN your cost and mail immediately. Deadline is Wednesday at 4:00 P. M. . . . the day before publication. U. S. Route 222 nts or other fam- Complete Line Of APPLY WEEKDAYS, 8:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. AT [had the disease, TB and none FUSE FISH . . . CLAMS . . . PLANT .... located to left oi Katztown Road before to unvaccinated in SEAFOOD entering underpass leading to leading. developed the ted. (Pltast bring your ow* Delicious MEALS SERVED containtr) Bowers Battery and Spark Plug Co. Patriot Want-Ad Blank s- W.M.C. Regulations Observed Please Run (No. of Times ) Want Ad: Cost $ as follows: Don's Fish Market We specialize in Sea Food , of switt Russian (Next Door to Strand Theatre) I of the Polish un­ 26 Whiteoak St.. Kutztown. Pa. H. N. Weidemeyer, Prop. charged with car- Phone 5311 I activities behind every ere found guilty CELEBRATE imprisonment, Also typical of special occasion by dining here endants on trial STRAND When A-Day (anniversary day) or any other Recused wholly or Charles K. Kaufman ETJTZTOWH their guilt and special occasion in your life rolls around step in the prosecu- Virginville Fri. & Sat., July 6-7 out and celebrate by dining here. It's an event that can be made the climax or the beginning Blves. MICKEY ROONET in |trial, the defend- DEALER of a wonderful evening. We are ready to serve Polish under- NATIONAL VELVET you with fine food, excellent service in pleasant iered into hiding In in Technicolor surroundings. in exile in Lon- 1 form a military- UVE POULTRY Feature begins promptly af 7:00 and Wo Specialize in on designed to re- 9:05 o'clock. and SEAFOOD and STEAK DIMNESS encroachments Mon. & Tues.. July 9-10 ?endence. Charg- PHOME S77I rying to set up a EGGS THE 3 STOOGES ( ) Money Order Name . lated rule in HOOSIER HOTSHOTS in regime long has * WILTROUT'S RESTAURANT Is with Moscow, ROCKIN' IN THE BEEB WINE LIQUOR ( ) Cash ( ) Check Address of the under- Phone tr allegedly invit- ROCKIES . 1 Vi miles west oi Kutztown—222 & Crystal Car* Road is political ques- Hamburg 3395 Added: "To the Shores of Iwo Jima' "Coolest Spot on Route 222" a stir in U. S. in color. with one of the Hopkins' recent STABILIZED'"7C".%..cr' "being to straight- ROTENONE / J DUSI You Figure Your Own Cost WIU KEEP YOUR VEGETABLE GARDEN Announcing * aluminum indus- FREE OF INSECTS A a capacity one the appointment of the prewar pro- Manufactured by the makers of v» famous Slug Shot, STAB- re world has given "JKD ROTENONE "78" than 300 major "UST is an all-purpose dust or MARCUS G. HELD WANT-AD BATE SCHEDULE (a survey shows. •Prsy invaluable to gardeners 530 major works, «nd commercial growem. Con- KUTZTOWN. PA. 25 Word Minimum Bum foundries are •* pea weevil and aphid; the kout the country, Mexioan Bean Beetle; cater* as the local Pulars, turnip and spinach aphids Ints of one kind or on crops such as brocooli, bres- [be found in 39 ot \i ,,•»» sprouts, cauliflower, kohl­ Authorized PHILCO Dealer Words 1 Time 2 Times 3 Times 4 Times re large plan's are rabi mustard, turnips, etci and [from r*-«" »ure «w European com bowr attack- HOME RADIO RECEIVERS—PHONOGRAPHS mS sweet com. Eon to use; 25 60c 90c $1.20 $1.50 'ffective; economical/ TELEVISION RECEIVERS l-b. can $a-3| REFRIGERATORS—FREEZER CHESTS 30 72c $1.08 $1.44 $1.80 under rationing 8*»- Uf readily pay ration PHILCO-YORK AIR CONDITIONERS 35 84c $1.26 $1.68 Ara_UUe at hardware, drag cr $2.10 •"• "tores, or write us. AUTO RADIOS—Parts—Tubes—Radio Batteries $1.44 also a full line of 40 96c $1.92 $2.40 Fleetwood, and FR«i Bulletin on Insect Indsor township. Control. _. |mburg R. 2, and Motion Picture Equipment lohrsville R. 1. ^W^OND PAINT&CHEMICALC0 Phone 4541 of Butler, and mdon. ^I2_iai222DCi Kempton, and Hnville. FOUR The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, July 5, 1945

WORKING IN OZARKS Janet, Grace and Dolores, at home; a USE OLD DRESSES TO Philanthropic Work of Fleetwood Grange The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Streich, sister, Mrs. John Bortz, Kutztown; two MAKE SUNBACK CLOTHES Brooklyn, N. Y., are working in the brothers, Clayton, New Tripoli, and Some homemakers may find their Ozarks at the Mission established by George, Allentown; and a step-brother, teen-age daughters have summer FLEETWOOD NEWS Presented in Report at 25th Anniversary the Evangelical - Reformed Church. Warren Fronheiser, Kutztown. clothes which they have outgrown or that are slightly worn or faded across News concerning Esther M. Schaef- ington, Radio City, up the Hudson, They will also serve at Camp Mensch The funeral was held Tuesday at 2 World's Fair in New York, and many Mill later in the season, and will sail p. m. at the Ritter and Buzby Funeral the shoulders. With the popularity of i fer, who represented Berks at the sunback dresses, Miss Verna Criss, (World Conference of Farm Women, farm tours. Outings were held at vari­ for their missionary post in South Home, Emmaus, and burial was made ous places like Dorney Park, Carsonia America, next October. in Northwood cemetery, Emmaus. home economics extension represent^ FLEETWOOD CALENDAR | held in London; of 7th degree mem­ tive, Berks County, suggests using these July 12—Grange; Picnic, July 15. bers; Youth Nights, tours and outings Park, Mertz's Grove, Walter Deisher's Mrs. Streich is the former Betty Fleetwood Playground Activities MRS. ALFRED SHOLLENBERGER old dresses for sunback ones. Corp. Lloyd July 12-Lions Club Installation- I is contained in Part II of Mrs. Jere bungalow, and Walter Noll's bunga­ Knoll, daughter of Mrs. Marie Knoll, Fleetwood Playground, under the i William Snyder, Robert Steindl, Lee here. The funeral of Mrs. Irene Hollen­ If thc old dress is quite tight across Hawk Division, Walter Noll Bungalow. I Schwoyer's "History of Fleetwood low. Many enjoyed the contests at the thc shoulders or is stained under the sole leadership of Dorothy Loos, is a | Folk, Allen Becker, Norman Miller, 1 Grange" presented at the recent 25 th bach Sholleni .rger, 78, wife of Alfred many after 30 July 18—Woman's Club Picnic- Reading Fair with horseshoe pitching arms, these sections may be removed is enioying busy spot and the children are learning i Lee Hill, Jerry Moyer and James Riss- Hamilton Bungalow. ! anniversary of the Order. She also and the mule race. OF SPECIAL'INTEREST Shollenberger. who died July first at and a variety of new skills. They also ap­ miller. The first game is scheduled for Dr. and Mrs. Thomas van den her home in Hamburg R. 3, was held by cutting across at a becoming line mother, Mrs. EM ! tells in detail of the philanthropic work We contributed money to many at the front and back. Shoulder straps preciate the "Spritz" hour, when the July 11th at 10 a. m., with the Kutz­ | of the Grange. Part I appeared in last Bosch (nee Elaine Shade), recent grad­ Wednesday at the Burkey & Spacht flle. He is to rf functions. We sent $5.00 to National may be made from the back section Harold Hema hose at the tennis court is turned on town Midgets. | week's issue of the Patriot, and Part II uates of the School of Medicine, Tem­ Funeral Home, Hamburg, Dr. Morgan Grange toward the purchase of the or sleeves or new straps may be made t Miami, is enj full and the spray rises high. Handcraft Fleetwood Grange I follows: Hudson Kelly Farm and $25 toward ple University, have begun their in- Peters officiating. Burial was made in The highlight of the week will be terneship at Wilkes-Bane General St. Michael's cemetery. of a contrasting material. A ruffle or is parcnts, Mr. Handcraft madc thc first week in­ In 1939 the Agricultural Extension the purchase of a National Grange bias fold of contrasting color or print erly, Kempton. the visit at 1:30 p. m., Friday, of a cludes felt picture frames, leather coin Association was asked to send a 'Berks Home in Washington, D. C, in honor hospital. She was a native of Upper Bem t Picnic July 15th Sgt. Charles _ member of the West Lawn Story Tell­ purses and gimp bracelets. Lanyard of the Diamond Jubilee of the Grange. township, a daughter of the late Frank-! around the top of thc bodice section , , woman to the Rural Women's Confer- on furlough from | ing League, who will tell stories. Chil­ chains are being made this week, and The annual picmc of Fleetwood England. We gave $100 to the Fleetwood Vol­ AT STONE HARBOR lin and Rebecca (Marshall) Hollenbach. | will make it seem like a new dress. This ; cncc t0 be held in London; pvt. Harold G dren are privileged to invite their par­ Mary Miller, of town, who is in charge Grange is scheduled for July l.th at ; r, Esther Schaef- unteer Fire Company for its new fire Mr. and Mrs. John Hudnut and and was a member of the Refonned | trimming may be repeated on the skirt Qm Worth Lccture is spending aft ents to the affair. Other activities of of handcrafts for the Reading-Berks Walter Noll's bungalow, near town fer, was chosen as alternate delegate if truck; $20 to thc USO; and $10 to the children Jean and Jackie have returned congregation of St. Michael's Church, j or pockets. ents, Mr. and the week include a basketball goal- playgrounds, demonstrated how to Wayne Readinger heads the com­ sufficient funds could be raised. Our Community Honor Roll. Every year from Stone Harbor, N. J., where they Surviving besides her husband are j A shirtwaist type dress may he made shooting contest, a box hockey tourna­ make plaster of Paris novelty pins. mittee on arrangements and his assist- Grange contributed heavily and our wc give $5 to the Berks County Corn spent two weeks. They were accom­ these children: Mrs. John Yeager, j into a halter dress, says Miss Criss. Re- Kempton. ment, and necktie show and a doll iants include the following: Albert Lecturer made the trip to London. Husking Contcst. Last year's contest panied by Audrey Stufflet. Reading; Mrs. Herbert Loeb, West I move the collar and lapels leaving _ Pfc. Norman show. FLEETWOOD LIONS CLUB Bieber, Howard Brauchcr, Paul Diet­ Many of our members are 7th De­ was held on George W. Schuler's farm Hamburg; Mrs. Robert Rentschler, | V-neckline which can be finished with Hospital, Richme ABC Party Mrs. Horace Bnght and William Shol- \ a bias facing. Carefully mark the cut- TO INSTALL OFFICERS rich, Jonas Shollenberger and Harold gree members and the State Grange and the Grange served the lunch. a 90 days' furlon The small children enjoyed an ABC AT JULY 12 MEETING Schuler; Mrs. Horace Schaeffer, Mrs. meetings arc always attended as well Last year one of our membcrs enter­ lcnberg, Hamburg; and Irvin Shollen- j ting line beginning at a point about 3 at Stony Run. party with which the older girls Officers of thc Fleetwood Lions Howard Heffner, Mrs. Esther Cron­ as National Grange meetings whenever ed the Highway Essay contest for OBITUARY berger, Schuylkill Haven; also four inches from the neckline on each George K. helped. They included Sheila and Club will be installed by Charter rath, Mrs. Luther Kniss, Mrs. Wayne they are held in the Eastern States. which our Grange offered a prize. grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; i shoulder, gently curving under the arm formerly of the Richard Angstadt, Fac Hinkle, Larry President M. J. A. Smith, at their July Readinger, and Mrs. Mildred Christ- We always try to initiate our candi­ Thc essay was sent to the State Grange EDWIN I. HELBERT one sister and two brothers: Mrs. I and across the back. A dart may be transferred to thl Hoch, Patricia Rissmiller, Jackie Hoch, man. Games will be in charge of Esther needed at thc bustlinc to give a closer 12th meeting at Walter Noll's bunga­ dates in the first four degrees and on and there won first prize, so Pearl The funeral of Edwin I. Helbert, Elvira Shollenberger and William Yald fit. - rs cv Randall Rothermel, Edwin Hill and low. The officers include John Hudnut, Schaeffer, Mrs. LeRoy Kline and Mrs., May 10thf nbe candidates wcrc initi. Christman was presented with $5 in 76, who died July second at the home Meck, Hamburg, and Benjamin Meck, i>ct Franklin and Janice Lutz. Schwoyer. j i th degrees. of his daughter, Mrs. John Fritch, If the dress is much too short and Pvt. Ray president; Charlcs Mohn, J. Paul Kehm ] J { atec in the third and om war stamps and $1 as a personal prize Quakertown. Mrs. Walter Sell Base-Running Contest and J. Ward Kieffcr, vice presidents; July 12th Meeting | The floor work was done by the Onte- from the State Master. The presenta­ Mertztown R. 1, will be held Friday thc waistline high, make a mid-riff Winners of the base-running contest dress from it. This would be easy to joying a furloughj John Achey, secretary; Russell Seaman, The program at the July 12th meet- j launce Degree Team. In January our tion was madc by thc State Deputy, at 2 p. m. at the Schofer Funeral were Samuel Madeira, Leonard Rauen­ make from a dress with a fitted bodice Florence MerlH tail twister; and William Seaman and ing will include selections by the i installation team is always busy in- Floyd Merkel, at Pomona meeting. Home, Topton, the Rev. John L. BRAVE BOYS Muth family, S< zahn and Abe Heffner. Waltcr Noll, directors. Thc following Grange quartet, comprising Pearl. stalling officers of various Granges. For Wc always col-tribute to charity,— Herbster officiating. Burial will be and full gathered skirt. Cut the skirt Pet Show off at the waistline and finish with a City where they will continue their offices: Charles I. Christman, Jean Baer, Richard Kline j the last few years we make it a joint to brothers and sisters of the Order madc iii Longswamp cemetery. an Army hospital There was a large turnout for the Corp. Scott Williams Home From regular skirt band. The bodice may be Kutz, lion tamer; W. Hugh Jones, and Ronald Noll; recitations, Grace installation with Kutztown Grange, anywhere in Pennsylvania, who are in He was a son of the late Henry European Theatre PT). Q« Pet Show and thc following prizes treasurer; and Ray Kleppinger and J. Balthaser and Suzanne Baer; vocal solo, and Annetta (Berndt) Helbert, and shortened to the desired length, allow­ and before that, Kutztown and Fleet­ distress, to Red Cross, Community Corp. Scott I. Williams, son of Because of his were awarded: Largest pet, Lucille Ho­ W. Stump, directors. Mrs. Jennie Leibensperger, Kutztown; wood exchanged teams. Chest, Christmas Seals and War was a member of the Reformed con­ ing several inches for the bare mid­ sylvania Dutch,. man; smallest, Kenneth Snyder; long­ Mrs. Mayme Fox, Mertztown, return­ riff. Fit the bottom of the bodice with Members will meet at 7 p. m. at and vocal duet, Richard and Mrs. Le­ Thc meeting nearest to May 30th Loans. gregation of Longswamp Church. His Spangler has been! est-haired, Russell Strouse; shortest- ed to America via one of the Snowball darts at both front and back so it will Hotel Fleetwood, where thc start will Roy Kline. we always hold Memorial services for We have a service flag with eight wife, Mary Reinert Helbert, preceded where he guards * haired, Nancy Knoll; most unusual, Fleet's Giant C-54 Skymaster planes, bc snug. It may be cut into a point in bc made, and Charlcs I. Kutz, of the At a recent meeting Burgess W. our departed members. stars, two members having since been him in death. his Buddies, howfc Dona Price and Donald Keim; best which cross the North Atlantic every the center front or left straight. A Hotel, will sene box lunches at the Hugh Jones talked on "The Post-War We encourage our younger members j honorably discharged, and another one. Surviving are five children: Mrs. ferred to the So* behaved, Harold Einsig; prettiest rab­ six minutes. He was routed from Paris wide ruffle may be added at the bottom bungalow. Outlook for the Farmer," and Cather­ to acquaint themselves with all thc j enlisted. We havc our boys scattered George Rabenold, Allentown; Mrs. George Rhoads C bit, Adele Acker; funniest. Nancy Ray Knappcnberger, Emmaus; Nettie to Presque Isle, Maine. of the skirt if it is too short. A board meeting is also scheduled ine Ann Schollenbergcr played a piano workings of the Grange and have them i over thc world: a Lieutenant in at Mt Knoll; most attractive, Russcl Strouse, solo. take charge of the meeting which we j Czccho-Slovakia, one in Utah, a Ser- and Herbert, Mertztown; and Mrs. While in the European Theatre of George Rhoads J Harold Einsig and Leonard Rauen­ for Julv 17th at the office of Wgjter Operations he served as a truck driver H. Noil. call "Youth Night." We are always \ gcant in Fngland, onc in Germany and John Fritch, Mertztown R. 1; also two Arthur Rhoads, T zahn. 1 glad to visit other Granges and our j still another in Iceland. One of the sisters and a brother: Mrs. Agnes Rein­ with the Infantry, and wears the ETO Navy V-12 prograi Rope Jumping ert, Topton; Mrs. Emma Carpenter, ribbon with eight campaign stars, the uation last June, WOMAN'S CLUB TO HOLD latch string is always out for visitors, j boys is in the Navy in New York, and Winners of the rope-jumping contcst CHURCHTOWN Before gasoline rationing we had many i one is on his way overseas. Reading; and George Helbert, Mertz­ Bronze Star, and a Unit Citation with ing at Muhlenber were Barbara Keim, Carlo Stufflet and PICNIC ON JULY 18TH two Oak Leaf Clusters, for outstanding Fem Kmppenbech "Neighbor Nights" where we could ex­ A community project has just been town; also four grandchildren and two he began July 1, M Clara Madeira. Mrs. H. D. Hamilton, Past Presi­ performance of duty and bravery in Reporter change ideas and express our well started in Fleetwood to raise funds for great-grandchildren. 180 prospective ^ Base Running dent, will be hostess at her bungalow, wishes. thc boys in service, which thcy can enemy territory. Ruth Ann Schaeffer won first prize near town, to the Woman's Club at •• •• • •• Many of our members had lots of use as they sec fit when they return. MRS. ROBERT G. ADNER Horace Christman Prefers the Kutz­ in the base running contest; Lucille its July 18th picnic. A large attend­ Guests of Daniel Shade were Mrs. fun accompanying tours and trips to The goal is set at $50,000, and our Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah town Pool to the Pacific Homan, second; and Betty Merkel. ance is anticipated. John Brumbach, Stony Creek Mills; Atlantic City, Willow Grove, Wash- Grange is assisting in this work. Beck, Fleetwood R. 1, survive Mrs. "I imagine by this time the swim­ CHILI third. Mrs. John Hudnut, Yearbook chair­ Mrs. Ida Leibensperger, Mrs. Donald Carrie Beck Adncr, 38, wife of Rob­ ming pool is open," writes Horace Season for Winter Pin Show man, is at work on the 1945-6 program, Loos and son Roger and Mrs. Carrie ert Adner, who died in the Lowville Christman, S 2/c, whose address is the Pin Show prize winners wcre Lucille and urges Division chairmen to report Adams, Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Charles DR. HENRY J. PFLUM I COMING ATTRACTIONS hospital, New York. Seven children, Micro Film Center, c/o Fleet Post Cover Crops Nears CO AT COMMUNITY VESPERS AT LOCAL THEATRE Homan, Beryl Kunkcl, Carol Stufflet, to her as soon as possible. Keim and childrcn Robert, Dorothy Grace, Robert, Irene, Betty, Alice, An­ Office, San Francisco, "and I hope they •y th« Margaret Rothermel, Barbara Keim, Mrs. Raymond Wahl has begun the and Dale, and Mrs. Ella Folk, Kutz­ SUNDAY, JULY 8TH j Coming attractions at thc local mo- drew, and James also survive, together have a good season. I also hope that Wider Use of Soil Jean Yoder, Clara Madeira, Marilyn Scrapbook for the ncw Club year. town; Mrs. Howard Koch, McKcans- Thc second ot the scries of five July I tion picture house include the follow- with three sisters: Mrs. Stanley Werner, next year I can take a swim there in­ Schoedler, Rosemary Hummel and burg; Mrs. Edwin Borrell, and Mr. Cominunity Vesper services, sponsored ! ing, announces Manager Elmer Schaef- Fleetwood; Mrs. Edwin Schmid, Fleet­ stead of out here. Improvements Sought WINS NATIONAL AWARD by thc Fleetwood Community Church fer: July 6th and 7th: "Winged Vic­ The Fourth Sandra Stoudt. and Mrs. Harry Borrell, Leesport; Lot­ wood R. 1; and Mrs. Leon Grim, Mt. comes around wit Sara Ann Agin, a 1945 honor gradu­ Council, will be held Sunday on the tory," a touching drama of the Army "I am glad to hear from my parcnts Hat Show tie Moyer, Came Smith, Mrs. Howard Penn. A brother James was killed last Winter cover crops are among the ing something ate of Kutztown High school, won FHS athletic grounds, with thc Rcv. Air Forces; 9th: "Block Busters," and and wife that somc of thc fellows are Hat Show prizes went to Joan Bor­ Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Lcroy Van Bus- August, in France. busiest workers on American dreadfuls. first place in an essay contest spon­ Dr. Henry J. Pflum. Christ Evangelical the serial, "Tiger Woman;" and 11th: back home and discharged. Well, all I farms. Beginning about September rell, Barbara Keim, Lucille Schoedler, kirk and the Rev. and Mrs. A. G. She was a native or Lebanon. A Camp Mend sored by the National League of Na­ Lutheran, Allcntown, as guest speaker. Lana Turner and James Craig in "Mar­ can say is, 'More power to them' as 1, they provide feed for livestock. Margaret Rothermel, Carol Stufflet Woodring, Fleetwood; the Rev. Wil­ The funeral was held at her home tions Federation. Her subject was Hc will bc introduced by thc Rev. W. riage is a Private Affair." this sure is no place for anybody. It is j hold the soil against erosion, aid standing on her and Rosemary Hummel. liam Ruck, Hellertown; Marie Hor- at Natural Bridge, N. Y., and burial July night, long Midget Baseall Team "Dumbarton Oaks in the Postwar H. Kline; devotions will bc led by the The Fourth of July Special, "Na­ quite warm but we get the chance to land to absorb moisture, and when wath, Easton R. 3; and Mrs. Arthur was made in Blanchard's cemetery. go swimming and that sure cools you lighted a firecrac The Midget Baseball Team com­ World." She received a certificate from Rev. J. Paul Kchm, and music will be tional Barn Dance" and "Sergeant turned under in the spring, increase Keller and daughters Myrtle and Doro­ off, and we sure all get a nice tan. But folks realized wl prises Glenn Hill, Warren Hill, Glenn the Federation, and the Kutztown rendered by St. Paul's Reformed choir, Mike," attracted many. the soil's supply of essential ele­ thy. MRS. JAMES SCOrr BRAUCHER the most important thing we want firecracker explod^ Philips, Michael Orlando, Gerry Eck­ Woman's Club presented her with I Mrs. W'arrcn Frey, director. ments. Mr. and Mrs. George Keller, Eric, The funeral of Mrs. Rosa Ellen is to get home as quickly as possible. her eye was so ert, Samuel Madeira, Richard Knoll, $5.00. are vacationing with thc former's There was a fair attendance thc first ST. PAULS NOTES Government reports show that the (Kramer) Braucher, 65, wife of James "I would like to have the Patriot had to be taken father, Nathaniel Keller. j night, when the five cooperating pastors On Sunday at 10 a. m. at Becker's Scott Braucher, who died July first at planting of cover crops is especial­ I gave seven-minute talks, and the Rcv. sent as soon as possible. Now that I am ly important in the east central and The other ' ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE St. Peter's, Molltown, the Rev. J. Paul hcr home near Lyons, after a long ill­ over here I would like to find out what when I was on a AMONG THE SICK IB. Ellsworth Snoddy presided. Kehm will conduct special services in southern states. Tbe south, within a ness, was hcld Wednesday at 1:30 p. is going on back home, so the sooner single decade, increased its acre­ a river in Chil Paul Homan arrived home from St. memory of Pfc. Milton Hoch, who m. at the home of her sister, Mrs. I get your paper the sooner I will find houseboat docked] MD-TOUUM THEATK • FIEETW00B Joseph's hospital, and Walter, Bloch AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT age under cover from a few hundred was killed in action in France, July George DeTurk, Lyons. Further services out what is new." thousand to several million acres. ning. "We want frdm the Reading hospital. Beth are Lillian Clinton, 17, Fleetwood 11. 13, 1944. SCHAETTE1, Manager were conducted bv her pastor, the Rev. On Furlough There is still room tor more cover your doctor!" tl much improved. 2, suffered injury to hcr left leg, and W. H. Kline, at Christ (Mertz) Church Paul Baer, 15, Fleetwood, a broken Services at St. Paul's, Fl.eh.ood, will Sgt. Norman Dietrich, recently dis­ crops, however. "for there's been | ATHLETES FOOT ITCH be hcld at 8:30 A. M. at 2 p. m. and burial, in charge of the firecracker factor FRIDAY & SATURDAY. JULY 8-7 arm, when an automobile driven by Christ Funeral Home, Fleetwood, was charged, called on Mr. and Mrs. Mah­ Postwar farming profit*, as well Stop It In. 5 Minutes The Woman's Guild will hold a as production of food, fiber and oil badly burned!" Successful tre-itment* must be more than Franklin Rothermel, Walnuttown, made in the Church cemetery. lon Lutz, Klinesville. Lon McCallister. Jeanne Cr&in, Sgt. Edmond O'Brien surfai'e applications. Most remedies do not covered dish social on the lawn of the crops essential to victory in the board, and so tt overturned after leaving the Price- She was a daught' . of the late Jona­ Lee Adam, Windsor Castle, and penetrate sufficiently. Requires a STRONG town Road, near Weber's Hotel. Fellowship Cabin, July 11th. Pacific, depend to no small degree missionary nurse PENETRATING MOBILE liquid. Alcohol is than and Sara Ann (Deysher) Kramer Kermit Herring, Lyons, enjoyed brief get how "cine VERY MOBILE. We suggest Te-ol. It con­ The Brotherhood will meet July leaves from the Navy. upon the added fertility, reduced tains 90%. REACHES MORE GERMS PAST­ and was born in Maxatawny township. erosion and increased production of Chinese faces lc ER. Feel it PENETRATE. Most druggists READ THE CLASSIFIED 18th at the Cabin. Wilson Hixson With Ship Repair Winged Victory Besides her husband she is survived cash crops derived from the use of those young meni have the test size. Small supply just arrived by two daughters, Mrs. Theodore Tender romance, hilarious comedy, touching drama of the Army at Leh & Merkel. —— (CLIP AND MAIL TO A SERVICE MAN) SBBSSSa Unit, Bremerton, Washington a winter cover for the soil. That That's why I'I Diener, Fleetwood R. 1, and Mrs. Ken­ Wilson J. Hixson, Machinist's Mate, means more winter legumes such as Air Force A MONTHLY LETTER TO OUR FRIENDS neth Welder, at home; three step­ allowed to sell 2/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hix­ Austrian winter pea, hairy vetch, in America, any Fox News IN THE SERVICE daughters, Viola and Katherine son, Mertztown R. D., is with the smooth vetch, crimson clover, bur- Braucher, and Mrs. Melvin Silva, Rcad­ And so on July 5, 1945 Ship Repair Unit in training at the rather remember, Note: 1st Show Starts 6:45 P. M. NOTICE ing; a brother, H. Edgar, Mertztown; Puget Sound Navy Yard, Bremerton, Dear Gang: * stands for,—the and two sisters, Mrs. George DeTurk, Washington. A native of Fleetwood, Just as we promised, we are back again bringing you bits of news from freedom, than 14 MONDAY, JULY 9 here and there. As we mentioned last month, we were expecting quite a few Lyons, and Mrs. Lester Stimmel, he is a graduate of KHS and studied No collections will be fellows from overseas, and we are very glad to see them all. Boyertown. mechanical engineering at Wyomis- dents to loved Harry Schlottman returned from the South Pacific, where he spent almost fire-cracker mak* made except Military three years, and has been discharged through the point system. Others dis­ I sing Polytechnic Institute. Prior to en- charged through the same system are Lothair Dreibelbis and Elmer Barrell, CLARENCE MADTES jlistment in July, 1942, he was em- Eleven of us Block Busters uniforms from who were in the European Theatre. Also returned from Europe are William Clarence Madtes, 38, Emmaus, son I ployed as a machinist's apprentice bv week and I hoi Leibelsperger, Glenn Adams and William Oswald. more. Leo Gorcey. Roberta Smith We welcome these fellows who were German prisoners: William Shade, of Mrs. Elmira Fronheiser, West Main , Textile Machine Works, Rcading. He Stanley Guistwite, Joe Yourkovitch, and William Riemondi. street, here, and the father of six small' received boot training at Newport, R. Serial "Tiger Woman" Episodes 9 and 10 On furlough from the States were the following: Army: Neil Young, children, was fatally injured June 28th I.; attended service school at Great Barbara Ann JULY 5 to 14 Ernest Weidenhammer, Paul Heffner; Navy: George Moyer, Richard Rothermel, June 29. John Quillman, Richard Kleppinger, William Merkel, Johnny Emerick. Peter when struck by an automobile near Lakes, 111.; served at Pearl Harbor and Deliveries will be made Morris; Marines: Charles Becker; WAVES: Kathryn Rhoads and Winifred Dover, Delaware, while on a fishing attended Buckncll University and Cor­ Mary Jane Siej WEDNESDAY. JULY 11 Rhoads. trip. Hc died several hours later in the 8, June 30. Just noticed that David Rothermel, Army, is also home from overseas. nell University in the V-12 program as usual. Kent General hospital, Dover. before reporting to the Puget Sound Bernard Kniss, Lana Turner, lames Craig, lohn Hodiak We heard that Richard Homan and William Rhoads are leaving next July 2. month and we wish them lots of luck. He had parked his car along the j Navy Yard in June, 1945, for "SRU" That just about covers everything and we hope that during July a lot highway when the second car of the | training. Sylvia Ann more fellows will be coming home. two-car party got a flat tire, and he was 8, Julv 2. m__->am __J\elchner So, till next month, we'll say, "So Long!" Engagement Announcement Marriage Is A Private Affair struck as hc was bending over search­ Ki Lots of Luck from All of Us to All of You. Dry Cleaning ing for a jack in the trunk of his car. Mrs. Cora Keller, Topton, an­ W. Stewart Fox News Your Fleetwood Rexallites. nounces the engagement of her daugh­ Thc car that struck him was driven by Plowing Under Cover Crop Norman Kelt Corp. Barton Dutton, Chester, R. 1, ter Dora to Pfc. Gcorge Dierolf, son June 30. of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Dierolf, stationed at Dover Air Field. clover and sour-clover, and more Esther Boyer,' Madtes was employed as a brake- Oley. Pfc. Dierolf is on furlough, hav- Phaon Schapf ing been a ryegrass, alfalfa, kudzu and les- man on the Philadelphia, Bethlehem i Prisoner of war in Germany. pedeza. 9, July 3. and New England railroad, Bethlehem, Promoted While rotations of crops depeod and was enroute to Dover on a one- Alfred DeLong, son of Mr. and upon climate, location and type of Rose Seyler, day fishing trip with fellow employees. Mrs. Luther DeLong, Topton, who is soil, once -a farm has a well-planned Richard Hamf Besides his mother he is survived by somewhere in the Pacific, was promoted cover crop program, the benefits 8, June 30. his wife, Mrs. Edna Cooke Madtes; to Corporal. He was inducted in April, will make themselves increasingly Carol Dawn 1 six children, George, William, Shirley, 1943. felt. July 4. Letters from the| all written with ing hand that sign each name. In,each thc sanH appear; WANTED in each the sarn4j the same things! Soldiers write let here, deliberating whJ Forgetting nc AU Mokes USED CARS All Models dead, the decisive si bombs, they move more land HIGHEST CASH PRICES where timc lies CTS at home: recalling their d« identities in wai DIAL KUTZTOWN 37S1 and familiar rooi A*»d sitting, cal mind or Call at *e desert fad« recedes behind dim figu. window blind,] a back yard chj From "Sold* MOBILE GAS STATION Edward Fenton Kutztown Maemillan).

Open 8 to 9 Daily The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa-, Thursday, July 5, 1945 FIVE __-J--L day. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snyder and chil­ sperger, Mrs. Mantana Wessner, Mrs- dren Russell and Noel. SESTO Harvey Dietrich, Donald Myers, Mrs- Ida Hill is employed by the Crystal SACK CLOTHES Cave Company. LYON S A. F. Pennypacker, Clara Stoudt, Elsie HERE AND THERE ken. may find their *«25^ May Stitzel, Richard Huyett, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Dietrich visited ten have summer THE B1ME NTS AID SOUS Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Dietrich. Mabel Heffner, Kempsville, and Al­ Betty Robinson, Cadet Nurse, Al­ Clara Dreibelbis, Edith Haas, Howard lentown hospital, visited her parents, key have outgrown or Dietrich, William Rahn. Mrs. Lillian Hoch and childrcn len Miller, Kutztown, visited Mary worn or faded across and Rebecca Heffner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson. OF THE 0. S. JL JULY 11: Jacob Esser, Mrs. Emma were in Reading. Marjorie Schultz, a student at the /"ith the popularity of Pauley, Willis Kramer, Lloyd DeTurk, Mrs. Emma Oswald and Mrs. Paul Blue Ridge Trail Council, No. 179, Miss Verna Criss, Edward Wentzel, Gertrude Weiser D. of A., installed the following offi­ Yale School of Nursing, is vacationing Mrs. Samuel Adam, May Heffner, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sassaman, Schlenker called on Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ with her parcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ extension representa- Lawrence DeTurk, Hiram Snyder, ert Oswald, Kutztown. cers for the ensuing six months: Coun­ Ky, suggests using these Reading, spent a day at the Wentzel cilor, Perma Wertman; Associate coun­ liam Schultz, Kutztown R. D. . Lloyd Pilgert, of the Black the Navy and Marine Corps to receive received from the War Department Phyllis Dries, Paul Arnold, Paul farm. Mrs. Emma Moyer, Annie Frey, Mr. Tinback ones. cilor, Sarah Kuntz; vice councilor, Josephine Brown returned to Allen- u«£ Division, has returned from Ger- special certificates at Commencement. May 24th. Lesher, Florence Leibensperger, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Guinther, Wanen and is quite tight across Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil­ Edna Schellhamer; associate vice coun­ wood, after spending several days here. Zv after 30 months in the service, Rear Admiral William Fechteler was A daughter—born to Major and Mrs. and Mrs. Alvin J. Miller, Esther Mes­ Daniel Guinther, Mary Koch, Mr. and is stained under the trout were Mr. and Mrs. John Brein­ cilor, Mattie Zellner; recording secre­ *Us enloving a furlough with his the Commencement speaker, and Paul Moore, Mertztown R. 1, at the sersmith, Nevin Robert Levan, Mrs. Mrs. Paul Heck, Grace Moyer, Betty Mrs. Harlan Major, New York City, 3ns may be removed a among the many in attendance were Reading hospital. Mrs. Moore is the Francis Smith, Mrs. Carl Eshelman, inger, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lilly and tary, Edna Snyder; assistant recording recently visitcd her aunt, Charlotte f>ipr Mrs Elda Pilgert, Fredericks- and Sylvia Checseman, Lloyd Felten- _ at a becoming line Mr. and Mrs. Rhoads, and Joan Arndt, former Edna McWalter. Merrill Schaeffer, Betty Schwoyer. daughter Nancy, Mrs. Robert Miller berger, Mr. and Mrs. George Lock- secretary, Lillie Seheirer; financial sec­ Kramlich. back. Shoulder straps Sf He i! to report to F, Dix, R J. and daughter Marie, Miriam Firestone Lyons. Also in the audience were the New Addresses JULY 12: Cleon Levan, C. H. Trex­ wood and Mary Jane, Mr. and Mrs. retary, Arline Werley; treasurer, Hattie Royce G. Zimmerman, Jr., Allen­ -om the back jeetion Harold Hemeriy, stationed on a ship t and Dorothy Breininger. mother and sister of a Chinese gradu­ Pvt. Donald Herring, Camp ler, Jean Bover, Paul Wenrich, Mrs. Robert Gramcs visited Henry and Mantz; conductor, Melba Mantz; town, is spending a week with his straps may be made •t Miami, is enjoying a furlough with warden, Gladys Krause; inside sentinel, fas parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Hem- ate. Wheeler, Ga. J. Gomer Saul, Elizabeth Ann Merkel, Mary Reppert. grandmother, Mrs. Mary Zimmerman. material. A ruffle or Marcus Benner, Dorothy Watkins, CHURCH NOTICE Roma Kunkel; outside sentinel, Daisy lv, Kempton. Apprentice Seaman Rhoads, after a Pfc. James Border, c/o Fleet Post Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heffner and Ruth Lobcin, Mauch Chunk, is the hasting color or print f er Daniel Deibert, Mrs. Harold Kemp, Bowers-Longswamp Parish Kunkel; junior past councilor, Mildred brief furlough, will train at the Naval daughter Mona Lce, Kutztown, called | of the bodice section Set Charles Blatt, Stony Run, is Office, San Francisco. Rev. Wilson H. Hartzell, Pastor guest of Mary Sarig, and also attended Air Station at Patuxent Field, Wash­ Lt. (jg) Grace Grim, U. S. Naval Charles Levan, Carl Klinger, Ira on Mrs. Ellen Heffner. Frey; junior associate past councilor, t like a new dress. This on furlough from the South Pacific. Christine Handwerk. Tuesday night's meeting of the Gradale ington, D. C. Hospital, c/o Fleet Post Office, San Moyer, William Reppert. Longswamp—Senice at 9:00 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schlenker, Sorority. repeated on the skirt Pvt Harold Graff, North Carolina, Church School at 10:13 A. M. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sny­ Furlough Dinner Francisco. Kutztown, called on Mrs. Paul Schlen­ The Haddad family, West Main is spending a furlough with his par­ Huff's-Senice at 10:30 A. M. Church ker. der, at the Sacred Heart hospital, Al­ ?e dress may be made ents Mr- and Mrs. Llewellyn Graff, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Loeb, Windsor Sgt. Charles Fritzinger, c/o San street, spent the Fourth with Boyer­ Francisco Postmaster. School at 9:30 A. M. Mrs. Haney Shankweiler, Allen­ lentown, a second daughter. Their 5, says Miss Criss. Re- Kempton. J Castle, gave a dinner in honor of Cpl. CRYSTAL CAVE town relatives. Pfc. Sterling Ritzman, Wilmington, Saturday — Class Instruction: Huff's town, and Mrs. George Keiser and other daughter Sandra is aged six. and lapels leaving _ pfc Norman Wisser, of the General Raymond Loeb and Corp. John Wolfe, Bin. M. O. Hill on furlough from Germany. Others Del. Church at 9:00 A. M.; Longswamp Mary Ann Keiser, Emmaus, visited Mrs. Herbert Peters fractured an can be finished with Hospital. Richmond, Va., is enjoying present were Edward Wolfe, Sr., Ed­ Pfc. Paul Wenrich, Lincoln, Neb. Reporter Church at 10:30 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. John M. DeLong. arm. ^refully mark the cut- a 90 days' furlough with his parents lg at a point about 3 ward Wolfe, Jr., Mrs. George Wess­ Pvt. Gladstone Nagle, Camp Lee, Mrs. Emma Oswald spent a day at Gcorge Bausch sold his woodland to G. I. JOE at Stony Run. St. Paul's Reformed Church {Continued fram page ••#_ neckline on each ner and sons Dennis and Garry, Mr. Va. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mr. Dieter, Danielsville. George K. Schaeffer, Lt. (sg), With Occupationaul Armv The recent festival held by the Rev. Paul E. Schmoyer, Th.M., Pastor Clouser, Hancock. sonnel offices. Curving under the arm and Mrs. Pius Adam and Mr. and Church school at Moselem was well Clarence Peters, New Tripoli R. 2, formerlv of the South Pacific, has been Mrs. Daniel Saver and sons. Pfc David Gould, Jr., Fleetwood R. Church School at 9:00 A. M. Senice Public and private schools and col­ ack. A dart may be transferred to the Philadelphia Navy attended. The Luther League will have •1" •• is a surgical patient at the Allentown stlinc to give a closer Morris Snyder Liberated D., who scrved with thc Infantry dur­ at 10:1. A. M. Wednesday: 7:30 leges, hospitals, industries, and busi­ ing combat, is with the occupational its picnic July 21st, with music by the P. M. Church school officers' and hospital. Pvt. Rav Schaffcr, son of Mr. and T/Sgt. Morris Snyder, who holds Range Pals. Attendance, Sunday, at DRYVILLE Granville Bachman, Jordan, while ness establishments will offer training the Silver Star for gallantry, has been army in German}. teachers' meeting. Thursday: 6:30 opportunities for veterans. Veterans, much too short and Mrs. Walter Schaffcr, Haafsville, is en- Church, was 62. visiting friends in Philadelphia, was released from a prison camp in Ger­ Honorably Discharged P. M. Junior and Chapel Choirs, Mrs. John Moyer however, will be referred only to train­ gh, make a mid-riff joving a furlough. stricken ill and is now confined to a many, according to word received by T/5 Lothair Dreibelbis, Fleetwood, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lily and family 7:30 P. M. Senior Choir. Reporter ing and educational institutions ap­ lis would be easy to Florence Merkel, accompanied the hospital there. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Sny­ who saw sen ice overseas, was recently are camping on thc Charles Wiltrout proved by the State Department of with a fitted bodice Muth familv, Seipstown, to Atlantic farm, near the Saucony Creek. LICENSED TO WED L Harry Albright and son Harold, der, Fleetwood R. 2. He has been a discharged at Indiantown Gap, as was Akron, Ohio, are vacationing with his Public Instruction. This approved list skirt. Cut the skirt City where they visited Arthur Muth, Irene Biehl assisted Mrs. Mabel Hill Raymond Boyer, Fleetwood, and Church senices will bc hcld Sunday |ne and finish with a prisoner since last September. T/Sgt. Edmund Piellcr, Mertztown father-in-law, Dr. C. D. Werley, Jor­ is contained in the "Directory of Penn­ an Armv hospital patient. Awarded the Silver Star for gallantry R. D. with housework. Marie Lenhart, Windsor township by the Rev. W. H. Kline at 9 a. m. sylvania Education and Training Insti­ The bodice may be P.D. eQualifications R. 3. Church school, 10 a. 01. dan. at Anzio, the 20-year-old infantryman Pfc. Norman Dietrich has been dis­ Robert and Anna Adam assisted Mr. tutions Approved for Veterans' Train­ [desired length, allow- Because of his knowledge of Penn­ Lloyd Fciring, Kutztown R. 2, and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Yousc moved to Mrs. Mary Reitz, Germansville, also holds the Purple Heart, an Oak charged. Son of Mr. ;jnd Mrs. How­ and Mrs. John Kutz with work in thcir spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. ing" published by the State Depart­ for the bare mid- sylvania Dutch, Pfc. Gcorge W. truck patch. Mary Stiefcl, Rcading. the house owned by Mrs. Henry of the bodice with Leaf Cluster to the Silver Star, and ard Dictrich, Kempton, hc saw senice Edward Snyder. ment of Public Instruction. Spangler has been assigned to France, the Combat Infantryman Badge. Prior Mildred Adam returned home from Ncusch. it and back so it will • where he guards prisoners. He misses in Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Gressley wcre Mrs. Mildred Ticrney, Philadelphia, to entering the service in March, 1943, S/Sgt. Curtis Deisher, who suffered the Allentown hospital. BASEBALL GAME Havc you given a waste paper party? |be cut into a point in his Buddies, however, who were trans­ A baseball game will be staged July in Philadelphia. is visiting her sistcrs, Mrs. Ray Schell­ he was employed by the Parish Pressed shrapnel and bullet wounds in France, Silas Adam worked for John Kutz hamer and Mrs. Kermit Snyder. It's lots of fun. Have your friends or left straight. A ferred to the South Pacific. and Wilson Dietrich. Sth at 2 p. m. at Kutztown Park be­ Mrs. Paul Stittlcr, Trexlcrtown, vis­ Steel Company. and trench fe>ot during .1 snowstorm Lt. (jg.) Randall Snyder and Mrs. come in costumes made of waste paper, : added at the bottom George Rhoads Completes Instruction Mr. and Mrs. Paul Merkel called tween thc Park Loafers and Klinesville. ited Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer. Wounded Soldier Recovers while fox holc-ing in Aidcines Forest, Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sny­ bringing their own admission ticket of is too short. at Muhlenberg on Mr. and Mrs. Amos Biehl. Mrs. Harold Krammcs and childrcn Pfc. Frank W. Pilgert, son of Al­ Belgium, has been disch... red Until der and daughter Shirley spent a day 50 pounds of waste paper. Sell the George Rhoads, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Adam visited Mr. and Mrs. Is your Club or Lodge helping the arc making their home with Mrs. Ag­ Arthur Rhoads, who enlisted in the bert Pilgert, Mertztown, who suffered recently he vvas a patient ai - amp But- in Washington, D. C. They also visited paper and donate the proceeds to the ncr, N. C. Hc was presented with the Elton Sunday. war effort as much as you would like? nes Dietrich, Fleetwood. Navy V-12 program prior to KHS grad­ leg burns on Okinawa, writes in a let­ Mrs. Barbara Snyder, in company with Red Cross Hospital Service for ter dated June 10th, that his leg is 1.xpert Infantryman's Badge, G «.: Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Heffner were Are thev salvaging waste paper rcgu- Grace Wanncr is spending the sum­ ation last June, completed his train­ thcir children Randall and Dennis, and wounded veterans. healing nicely and he expects to return Conduct Medal and st;ir-. and tie'. In.- g vsts of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Sun­ larlv? mer in Bethlehem. ing at Muhlenberg, June 26th, which to the 7th Division "in a week or so." pic Heart. Hc is a son of Gcorgc he began July 1, 1944, and was among Deisher, Fleetwood R. 2. 150 prospective officer candidates for A telegram reporting his injury was

ESTATE ACTIONS Steffy, Robcrt Kline, Janet Weidner, Joseph P. Kistlcr is the sole heir Milo Einsel, Roy Reimert, Haney CHILDREN'S and executor of the estate of Mrs. Dictrich, Janice Riegel. Braynard Winter Albcrt B. Smith, Albany Township, Rauenzahn, Mrs. Aaron Zwoyer, Ruth valued at $3,100 in personal property Ream, Mrs. John Williams, Gloria >ps Nears CORNER and $1,500 in real estate, a property Dunkel, Catherine Miller, Reynold Wiltrout, Evelyn Diehl. ly th* lirthday Lady at Stony Run in the township. of Soil Fred A. Sicher, of Kutztown, left an JULY 9: Mrs. George Kirk (nee lents Sought estate valued at $2,000 in real estate, a Kathleen Wirtz), William Fenstei The Fourth of July hardly ever j bungalow in Maxatawny Township, to macher, Mrs. Levi Noll, Lce Beni comes around without my remember- j Anna G. Levan, who is the executor. hardt, Mrs. Charlcs Schucker, Don. wops are among the Harpel, Ray Angstadt, Mrs. Charles on American ing something dreadful — yes, two j dreadfuls. Becker, Roy Riegel, Miriam Fenstei ig about September macher, Mrs. Arthur Spangler, Shirley feed for livestock, A Camp Mensch Mill friend was Birthday Greetings standing on her porch on a Fourth of Correll, Jacob Mendelsohn, Mrs. Mar­ jainst erosion, aid garet Smith. Imoisture, and when July night, long ago, when some-one lighted a firecracker, and before the j JULY 6: Clarence ' Shollenberger, JULY 10: Paul Luckcnbill, Jr., Jo­ [toe spring, increase Edwin Becker, Mrs. Charles Yerger, seph Gilardone, Jr., Rcv. A. G. Wood- of essential ele- folks realized what had happened, the; firecracker exploded in her face, and jJaco b Hartman, Mrs. Paul Heist, Har­ ring, Mrs. Thomas Wartzenluft, Kath­ old Kemp, John Angstadt, Jennie Saul, ryn Kern, Francis DeTurk, Verna M. eports show that the her eye was so badly burned that it; had to be taken out. Blanche Schunk, Mrs. Warren Grim, Criss, James Dietrich. Beatrice Leiben- ^r crops is especial- Irwin Brensinger, Mrs. Harold Kistler, |the east central and The other "dreadful" happened when I was on a missionary trip along Mrs. Beulah Kunkle, Austin Wayne I-fhe South, within a Readinger, J. E. Fahringer. creased its acre-' a river in China. Scarcely had our; houseboat docked than men came run-1 JULY 7: Richard Yoder, Evelyn rom a few hundred r James C. Sittler tral million acres. ning. "We want your doctor! We want Schmoyer, Anna Christman W agaman, for more cover your doctor!" they cried in Chinese, Mrs. William K. Adams, Lester Bucks, "for there's been an explosion in our Walter Christ, Lewis ("Pete") Rhode, Bayer of Arlan Wessner, Stella Readinger, Eliza­ ig profits, as well firecracker factory, and our men are j food, fiber and oil badly burned!" We had no doctor on beth Millard, George Stitzel, Esther to victory in the board, and so there was much for our Arnold, Jean Fegley, Richard Robin­ Hay and Straw no small degree missionary nurse to do; and I can't for­ son, Mrs. Murray Stoudt. fertility, reduced get how "cinder'y" those young JULY 8: Fred Fisher, William Kutztown, R_ 1 eased production of Chinese faces looked, and how much those young men suffered. from the use of Phon« 4793 (for the soil. That That's why I'm glad that we're not ter legumes such as allowed to sell firecrackers to children pea, hairy vetch. in America, any more, on July 4th. PALACE .son clover, bur- And so on the Fourth of July I'd THEATBE TOPTON rather remember what the day really stands for,—the birthday of America's Thnrs.-Fri.-Sat.. July 5-6-7 PdRMflK- freedom, than keep thinking of acci­ If IOI dents to loved ones and to Chinese fire-cracker makers. Electric Fencer Eleven of us had a birthday this week and I hope you'll have many HEM'S YOUR EXTRA more. Topton HIRED Barbara Ann Epting, 41 Main, 9, June 29. HAND! Man Jane Siegfried, 208 Home ave., 8, June 30. Bernard Kniss. 46 E. Smith st., 10, • July 2. Sylvia Ann Rhode, 15 Center ave., 8, July 2. Vt—YOU Kutztown F- Tues.-Wed., July 9-10-1! KEEP COSTS W. Stewart Kutz, 9, June 29. DOWN. Nev foro_ er Cover Crop. Norman Keller, 469 Walnut, 9, June 30. rlover. and more Esther Boyer, R. 1, 7, July 2. IM M expiate kudzu and les- Phaon Schappell, 54 White Oak st., bwr 9 HARRY L. ADAM all written with the same unquestion­ Origeno! Screen Play by Om.~-t Dave- • Mu-icol ing hand Route No. 3, Box No. 97A ,lL.nn Ummrtmt mummemt» U gSjgj * (Edenburg) tbat sign each with a different covering as to make up for all the time I've been name. __vjrs.-Fri.-Sat.. luly 12-13-14 HAMBURG. PA. Ifs up to you, honey. buying—we'll do all right In each thc same worn awkward words Died Hamburg 2063 m\m7m\y. appear: i GOD IS MY CO-PILOT I'll do all I can-but they don't pay pri­ HI be coming back someday. I know in each the same blunt cheer, vates in the Army very much. that I don't think anything could hap­ And mrmfll have something else, too— the same-things left unsaid. pen to a fellow who's going to many you. something that we wouldn't want to be Soldiers write letters on their knees out So-ifs up to you. Ifs your turn now, here. And when I do come back... without Between my fighting and your to wear the pants, hold down a job, and deliberating while they lick the lead. buying, WU have the knowledge that Forgetting now the too-immediate 500 take care of the Jones' future finances. With what Tve saved in War Bonds, we both toed tiie line and did our share. lodels dead. RATION FREE and what you're going to save in War the decisive shambles, the determinate You're smart enough to do it, too. lb Bonds, and with the extra money those bombs, realize that if you'll take every cent that So bay thoee Bonds, honey. And hang they move more tensely in that other Bonds are going to bring—well... land PLAY you don't need to live on and tuck it onto them. Till tiie day when I get back where time lies pressed in bureau draw­ away in those same War Bonds I've been Well have a stake. A stake thatfH help —101 up to jool ers at homc: SHOES recalling their dust-sheeted left-behind Large Iden tities in wardrobes MEN'S Selection k and familiar rooms . . . 5 DRESSES And sitting, calling clumsy words to WOMEN'S mind — CHILDREN'S \ Keep frith wrth our fiqhters-huy M/tor Bonds fbr keeps! the desert fades: the blacked-out sea recedes CLOTHING khmd dim figures on a porch, a dusty Window blind, a ^aek yard choked with weeds, MEN'S WORK CLOTHES rrom "Soldiers and Strangers" by KUTZTOWN FOUNDRY & MACHINE CORP. N •Mward Fenton (recently published by Phone 6787 Maemillan). KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Paper packs a war punch. Orders are BALSBAUGH GENERAL STORE j«»ten on paper, supplies are shipped 1 1 Pap r protects food MOSELEM and* * ' ° - medicine T&M fe an CmWdtd TJ. S. Tret-miry advertmMtneni—prepared under the auspices oi Treasury Department and Wat Advertiting Councft ^ guns. Send your waste paper to fr SIX The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, July 5, 1945

ROBERT YODER AWARDED gown of blue lace over rose taffeta with Reading. Agriculture. The following left for summer D.D.S. DEGREE AT PENN Fleetwood Loses Wedding a matching head-dress, and the bride­ Her engagement was announced at The Grange also has a substantial studies in higher institutions of learn­ Robert Yoder, son of Dr. and Mrs. groom's mother, a sheer gown of black a dinner at the Bruce-Orth Tea House. sum invested in war bonds. ing: Hattie Schearer, Hilda Wagen­ UOW TODB STATE (Comtinned fram page one) M. B. Yoder, Reading, and nephew of with powder blue yoke and harmon­ They were the recipients of hun­ We have always remembered those horst, Mamie Hartman, Elda Moyer, the Rev. Herbert Bolton, Vinccntown, H. B. Yoder and Mrs. Paul Herman, To Shillington izing head-dress. Both wore orchids. dreds of gifts. who were called to their eternal rest Professor Harry B. Yoder, Professor W. Pennsylvania's Tremendous Wartime N. J.; and Bruce Edris and Donald D. Landis, Claude Bordner, Oscar of town, has been awarded the degree Shillington Clovers, behind the two- Reception Geigertown Parsonage and expressed our sorrows by sending Achievements C k Behlcr, Hamburg. Stein, William Kutz, Helen Kressley of Doctor of Dental Surgery at the Te»i»**- » The couple will reside in the Geiger­ floral tributes and resolutions of respect The importance of Pennsylvania's hit hurling of Paul Gchringer, blanked A reception, attended by hundreds and Grace Weaver. University of Pennsylvania. He in­ Fleetwood, 5-0, Sunday afternoon at The bride, who was given in mar­ town parsonage, which has been reno­ to the bereaved family and such resolu­ contribution to the war effort can be TetilgM—Gi from New York, Connecticut, Ohio, terned in surgery at the Presbyterian Shillington to chalk up their seventh riage by her father, wore a gown of vated by the Aid Society, and members tions are spread on our Minutes. July 4th was celebrated in the Kutz- realized from the fact that in 1943 New Jersey and Pennsylvania, followed hospital, Philadelphia, for the past straight win in the City Baseball white mousseline de soie, with a fitted of the Charge were among the many Community Service to.vr. ?3rk by band concerts, and fire­ the State produced 27,695,292 tons of in the parish house, and tables were two years and was recently commis­ League. The Lone Stars snapped a bodice, featuring long, pointed sleeves at the wedding. In these 25 years the Grange has al­ works under the auspices of Hoch- steel, which was more than the total also placed on the Church lawn. The sioned a lieutenant (jg) in the Dental five-game losing streak by taking the and a high, round neckline. Ruffles of Next Fall the bride will resume her ways tried to serve its members and Balthaser Post, American Legion. output of our Nation ten years before. bridal table was centered with a minia­ Corps, USNR, and has been assigned measure of Blandon, 10-5, on the the material fell from the shoulders to teaching. help in community affairs wherever The National Guard, a contingent During the course of the war the steel the hem, front and back, and extended ture bride, flanked by bowls of lilies, to Bainbridge, Md. losers' field. and overhead, were wedding bells. possible, and the programs are always of 807 Officers and enlisted men, capacity of Pennsylvania increased by to the long, full train that ended in a both entertaining and educational, and approximately 4,700,000 tons a year, Held scoreless during the fint two The caters were the members of camped on the Fair Grounds. Drills heart-shaped design. Her fingertip veil Kutztown Grange my hope is that Kutztown Grange will were given preparatory to the Annual more than twice that of any other state LEHHJUISVOIB innings the Clovers hopped on Jimnijf the Aid Society of Trinity. Gordon for a quartet of tallies in the*" of white net fell from a tiara of orange grow in numbers and spirit, so that Encampment. in the Union. blossoms. She also wore gold ear-rings* (Continued from page one) The signs at the Lenhartsville Hotel, third to ice the decision. The Twink«. Honeymoon in West Va. in 25 years when I would like to give Estimates made by the United States J set with sapphires, the gift of the The honey-moon was spent, this mittce to visit such Brothers and Sis­ The annual Sunday School picnic of "Johnny" Ott, proprietor, have been lers broke loose with an 18-hit bar bridegroom and a strand of pearls, and ters and give them the well wishes of another history, I could report for a St. John's Lutheran Church was held Department of Commerce as to the rage at Blandon, a homer by Ken week, in Capon Springs, W. Va., and much bigger and better Grange than steel production of foreign nations re­ repainted. carried a white Bible, to which an or­ the bride chose for traveling, a beige the Order. at Fogelsville. The picnickers were Hay making is in full swing. Seaman featuring the attack. Les Lorah chid and a shower of ribbons were Parades tonight, and that our boys and girls conveyed to and from the grove by veal that in 1944 Germany produced belted a three-run round-trippcr for gabardine suit with Kelly green acces­ of today will be leaders of tomorrow. approximately 23,000,000 tons, Rus­ At Kerschner's Dam, the Union Fire attached. sories, and an orchid. In June, 1932, the Grange had a bus. Company, Hamburg, demonstrated the Panthers. float in the parade of the Washington May v_,od grant us courage and Helen A., daughter of Mrs. Jennie sia 13,000,000 tons, Great Britain ap- Fleetwood The maid of honor wore blue mous­ The bride, a graduate of KHS and i proximately 13,000,000 tons, France throwing water at 90 pounds' pressure. Bi-Ccntcnnial, sponsored by the Fire strength to go forward because that is Stump, and Alfred, son of Mr. and William Greenawald razed an old ab r h o a seline de soie, similar to the bride's West Chester Statc Teachers college, the Grange ideal—always forward, never 16,000,000 tons, Belgium and Luxem­ gown, but with bouffant skirt and! also spent a year at KSTC, where she Zone No. 1; and also at different times Mrs. Alfred Machmer, were married at chicken house for Clarence Lesher. Strohm, c 3 0 0 7 0 took' part in Hallowe'en parades. backward—and may we keep up our the home of the bride's mother by bourg less than 5,000,000 tons. Thus Sand'ge, ss 3 0 0 1 1 sweetheart neckline. She also wore blue j is now enrolled in thc six weeks' sum­ Pennsylvania steel equaled the com­ Mrs. Addie Lesher spent several mer course. She is supervisor of music fair Exhibits courage and help and give whatever we Rev. George B. Smith. weeks with her son Lester Lesher, Tur­ E. Roth'l, cf 2 0 0 3 0 mitts and a crown-shaped blue net hat J can to our post-war agriculture and bined output of Great Britain and of the Nether Providence public W? had exhibits at both of our Miss Vcma Druckcnmiller, a recent bo tsville. P. Roth'l, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 with short veil. Her flowers were an j take part in all post-war activities that Russia and was several millions tons schools, Wallingford. Fairs for years, and again hope to do graduate of K. S. N. S., has been Charles Greenawald, Reading, vis­ E. Geh'r, lb 2 0 0 5 0 arm bouquet of pink carnations tied j are for the betterment of our com­ greater than that of Germany. so when this war is over and we are elected to teach Leiby's school near ited his parcnts, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Burns, lb 1 0 0 0 0 with pink ribbons. She is a member of the Pennsyl­ munity and our nation. vania and the National Music Educa­ again back to normal. We have enter­ Dunkel's Church. In addition, to this unparalleled pro­ F. Greenawald. Rhoades, If 3 0 1 0 0 Two bridesmaids wore gowns of i tors Associations, the National Educa­ tained Pomona Grange at various times, duction of the one metal which is es­ Wein'n, 2b 3 0 1 0 0 pink, and four of blue, fashioned with j tion Association, and thc Eastern Star. when it so suited and the time was ESTATE ACTIONS sential to the winning of a modern Olin'er, rf 1 0 0 0 0 lace bodices and full net skirts over' Shc has also served as organist of St. In the estate of Charles A. Stein, war, the State produced 31% of the Conrad, rf 1 0 0 1 0 taffeta, with matching mitts and heart- ripe for us to entertain the County TEN and TW1NTY DREXBELB2S Paul's Lutheran Church, Fleetwood. Granges. Kutztown, settlor, the account of the total coal mined in the United Statcs, Gordon, p 2 0 0 0 0 shaped hats, and carried showers of refined approximately 2,000,000,000 The bridegroom, who will complete Lecturers' Conferences YEARS AGO Berks County Trust Company, suc­ Mrs. Gmii JL aUkudr 1 pink carnations and blue cornflowers. gallons of gasoline a year, provided his work next January, at Drew Semi­ We have sent our Lecturers to the ceeding trustee in place of the Farmers Totals 24 0 2 18 2 huge fleets of tanks for the conquest of Gowns with pink lace bodices and nary, Madison, N. J., where he is Lecturers' conference at State college, Bank and Trust Company of Kutz­ Shillington North Africa, Italy and Germany, pro­ full, net skirts adorned with ruffles, studying for the degree of Bachelor of at which time thcy received very in­ 10 YEARS AGO town, for Nora A. Stein and others, / ab r h o a Wa Still duced approximately two-thirds of all following the lines of the bride's gown, Divinity, holds diplomas from Wyo­ structive and valuable information. The War Department announced under a life insurance trust, was con­ New Jerusalem (Dunkel's) Church, Ge'hart. 2b 4 1 2 1 0 the oil tankers constructed for use in GOOD SI were the choice of the junior brides­ ming Seminary and Dickinson college. We attended Church services in a the appointment of Ned T. Raker, of firmed by Judge Marx, shows a bal­ the Rev. A. L. Brumbach, Reformed Mohn, ss 3 1 1 0 2 the war, as well as a great fleet of bat­ maids, and pink mitts and heart-shaped He has passed physical examinations body at different times. Kutztown, as an officer in the United ance of $14,620.36, distributed to pastor: Worship, 9 a. m. Church Werner, cf 3 2 1 3 0 tleships, landing craft, lighters, liberty hats with long streamers completed for entrance in the Navy, and expects Sonic of the members helped in put­ Statcs Army Reserve Corps. Ned was Helen S. Stein, administratrix of the school, 10 a. m. Mills, 3b 3 1 2 1 0 ships, sub chasers, LST craft, destroyer their attire. Their bouquets were of to serve as Chaplain. He is a member ting on some parts of the degree work appointed first lieutenant, and detailed estate of Russell D. Stein, deceased. In The following members of the Doyle, If 2 0 1 1 0 Qu escorts, floating workshops, cruisers, pink carnations and blue cornflowers, of thc Odd Fellows. when the State Grange had a meet­ to the Medical Corps. the income account $1,871.58 is dis­ Junior Department of Dunkel's G. Allen, c 2 0 0 7 1 cargo ships and submarines. tied with blue chiffon. Bridal Party Entertained ing in Rcading, Hershey and Harris­ Dr. Mark Grim, son of Dr. and Mrs. tributed as follows: Nora A. Stein, now Church school, Verna Heinly, teacher, Bau'er, lb 3 0 0 7 0 to use of the accountant, $1,631.34; to Used The flower girl wore a long gown of The bridal party was entertained at burg, and also in the contcsts of our James S. Grim, of Normal Hill, com­ The State's war supply contracts to enjoyed a doggie roast at Sunday's P. Geh'er, p 3 0 1 1 3 the Berks County Trust Company, ex­ pink net similar to the gown of the thc Luckenbill residence, thc evening pleted his internship at the Allen­ the close of April, 1945, totaled $12,- school-house: Ruth, Anna and Pauline Reinert, rf 3 0 0 0 0 Pomona Grange, and one of our mem­ ecutor of thc estate of Nora A. Stein, bride, and hcr head-dress was a wreath before the wedding, when personal town hospital. 874,798,000 but this total does not Heinly, Gladys Merkel, Carl Waga­ bers was thc contestant from Berks $103.16; to Helen S. Stein, adminis­ of pink flowers and net. Shc carried ! gifts wcre distributed by thc bride and Mary C. Fenner, Petersburg, Va., include the larger part of those vital man, Herman Danenhower, Carl Her­ Totals 26 ? 8 21 6 county in the State Grange spelling tratrix of the estate of Russell D. Stein, LEESEB bridegroom-to-bc. The house was spent thc summer months with her strategic raw materials, coal, coke, and ring, Allen Merkel, Raymond Seidel, Fleetwood 000 000 0-0 a basket of pastel petals. Ihc ring- contest, and was runner-up, which we $137.08. Trexler & Trexler and Sam­ decorated with white streamers and brother-in-law and sister, Prof, and steel, supplied to the manufacturers of Lce Miller, Charles Gallmoyer, Ernest Shillington 004 100 x-5 bearer wore white gabardine and carried feci is wonderful. uel E. Bertolet, attorneys. a heart-shaped moire taffeta pillow- wedding bells. Wc also supported Corn Husking Mrs. C. F. Lytle, while attending all the great industrial areas of the and Sterling Kohler. Errors—E. Gehringer, Bausher. Runs Ci trimmed with orange blossoms. The bride was guest of honor at a contcsts; gave prizes for the outstand­ classes in thc library science course at East. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dietrich as­ batted in—Mohn, Mills, Doyle. Two- All the bridal attendants wore pearls. prc-nuptial miscellaneous shower in the ing boy or girl in Junior High and also the college. Aaron Daniel Carl, Longswamp sisted Clarence Hummel in hay-mak­ base hit — Werner. Stolen bases — ALB1 ing. The mother of the bride chose a Oak Room of the St. Lawrence Dairy, for the outstanding boy in Vocational David Beitler Heffner, 18, son of Township, left an estate valued at Rhoades, Werner. Mills. Double plays TOPTON Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Heffner, Fleet­ $2,000 in personal property and $2,200 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Achenbach and —P. Rothermel, Sandridg, Conrad. wood, entered the United States Mili­ in real estate, a property in thc town­ childrcn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Struck out—By Gordon, 7; P. Gehr­ tary Academy at West Point as a ship. Children are the beneficiaries. Arthur Arndt. inger, 8. Umpire—Conz. Cadet. Letters were issued to Pridens J. Carl, Dorothy Fink spent a week with Dr. John H. Schaeffer, formerly of Garian C. Carl and Perla E. De- her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Kutztown, was elected the new head Turck, who are the executors, and who liam Sunday. of Franklin and Marshall College, Lan­ arc directed to provide for the widow Edwin Knockstead raised his storage Mrs. George Heinly and daughter BRAVE BOYS caster. in thc event shc is living. house and laid a cement floor in it. Esther were in Kempton. 8 Mrs. James Nunemacher, accom­ Herbert Kistlcr, Clarence Dietrich Helen Fink, Carl Herring, Allen Prisoner L. Kenneth Miller, Home panied by Mr. Nunemacher and Ed. HERE AND THERE and Phaon Zettlemoyer are baling hay Boyer and Robert McCusker visited Pvt. Lawrence Kenneth Miller, 19, Slonecker, attended the commence­ Mrs. Edgar Lichtenwalner, Macun­ for farmcrs in this vicinity. Pauline Heinly. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, ment exercises of hcr grandson,- Wil­ gic, visitcd her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clarence Wessner, tenant on the Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCusker, Mertztown R. 1, is home after spend­ Phone 5121 liam S. Thompson, at Lehigh Univer­ George Lichtenwalner. Daniel P. Grim farm, was the first in South Orange, N. J., and Harry Boyer ing 18 days at Stalag 11 A, as a prisoner sity. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Tischer and Mrs. this section to cut rye. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. of the Germans, where he subsisted on Trinity Lutheran Church choir Douglas, Pittsburgh, are visiting local Leon Seip is making hay on the Al- Boyer. "wormy soup." He had prior service members and their families held an friends and attended the Buckley-Luck- tenderfer farm. Mrs. James Border called on Esther in England, Belgium and Holland, and '(huHtHm toMenandBqys" outing at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. cnbill nuptials. The Tischers were Phaon Zettlemoyer and Clarence Heinly. was inducted September 1, 1944. AU George Weaver. former local residents. Wessner threshed barley and report a Mrs. Elton Herring went to Kutz­ He wears the Infantryman's Badge, 721 tfawihonSl.AHa--.wJk Mrs. Mary Esser is spending some good crop. town. Good Conduct Ribbon, and campaign time with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Mable Levan has returned home stars for participation in battle on the Exclusive Distributors 20 YEARS AGO Dieter, Emmaus. from the Allentown hospital. WHO'S NEW Rhineland and in Central Germany. Miss Ruth Ritter and Earl Mover Anna Seiberling, Atlantic City, is" va­ Robert Weidele secured employment A daughter—born to Mr. and Mrs. Prior to induction he was employed ol were united in marriage at the par­ cationing at the Bruce-Orth Tea at the Hamburg Battery Works. Claude Ulrich (Emma Snyder) at their by Levan-Gehrke Hosiery, Fleetwood. sonage of Rev. George B. Smith. House. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schucker and home in Fleetwood. His brother Harold is in the South children visited the Mengel family Pacific. C A HART SCHAFFIVEH fi. MARX near Kutztown. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holben and Returns From Italy VERTI-COIL AND ZERO Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grim and children, Maxatawny, were guests of Lt. H. John Slater, son of Mr. and children, Schnecksville, visited here. Irwin and Edgar Berger. Mrs. Wilmer H. Slater, Reading, €k FAMOUS CLCiliEll WILSON FLOW MILK COOLERS formerly of Fleetwood, enjoyed a 30- w day leave after his return from Italy IN ALLENTOWN and is now at Camp Dix, N. J., to await assignment to a western field to TELEPHONE SERVICE FOR train on a B-29. He has been in the Army for more than two years and was based in Italy for four months as a FARMERS bombadier. 15 Many a soldier devotes hit furlough to day-and-night mechanized operation on th* home farm. Thi* is Cpl. will be Better than Ever Before New Addresses Delmar Van Horn, Jr. with his dad at Jefferson, Iowa. Pfc. Forrest Kistler, c/o Fleet P. O., San Francisco. ATLJ For more than half a century, the telephone has served Cpl. Samuel Homan, Chathan Field, Ga. ON THE the farmer well ... in business ... in pleasure SERVICE Ernest Hertzog, _> l/c, c/o Fleet FOOD FRONT r. . .in emergencies, when minutes count P. O., San Francisco. Mclvin Mertz, S 1/C, c/o Fleet Today, of course, we are all faced with an emergency P. O., San Francisco. At the Railroal . . . war in the Pacific. And until that is won, the Under New Ml 2 to 24 Can Sizes, for Immediate Delivery BEAD THE CLASSIFIED expansion of rural (and city) telephone service must Friendly—Depj It's Always "Growing Weather" When Yoa Own A mark time. Make no mistake about this, however: Service WILSON MILK COOLER As soon as the green light flashes—on full production, ORDER NOW Open every • Milk Checks Grow • Leisure and Health Grows • Operating on manpower, on construction—the telephone will Order your fruit trees, shade to | Savings Grow • Pride of Ownership Grows serve the farmer even better than before. or ornamental trees, ever­ Henry W. ^i • EXCLUSIVE greens and shrubbery now for Pheji-I • No Other Milk Coolers in the World Like Them fall delivery! The slogan of "The Early Bird Catches the Worm," also applies to the TED SMITH person who places his order 1127 Buttonwood St. Phone 6447 Reading, Pa. H. L. SCHAEFFER. Mgr. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA early in the season, will also receive the trees and shrub­ 22 bery he orders. The person who waits will get what is left HEAR—SEE—on th« SILVER SCREEN! over, an din some cases will Everybody not get the best varieties he Ought to Know! A M+SfBf Vud mt STARTLE V*u4atmisl wishes to have. THEY DID IT BEFORE- RAYMOND H. RAHN THEY CAN DO IT AGAIN 85 S. Whiteoak St., Kutztown, Pa. Phone 4056 Local representative for the Stark With Far mall Tractor Power Bros. Nurseries & Orchard Co. W. Kumowii fpHROTTGHOTJT the Spring, from the Rod-lei to tte from dark to dark, and longer. Many planted J. Atlantic seaboard, worried farmers searched around the clock, working in two or three shifts. (QUA VISGOTVIUE the skies for signs of clear weather, bat the cold They made one of the greatest crops in history. GARDEN ENEMIES rains fell relentlessly. In today's war-torn world—with hunger and ARE THEY? w ith For more than a month the seed should have disease already stalking many peoples—even been germinating in the warm soiL Millions of one major crop failure could bring famine. This Wi At "W6 Three" md "IWted fcotW WW* Woodrow Wiboa ad "Tfct Leogw of Notices" Mbdf HAMMOND'S acres lay unplanted because the ground Was too is why the sound of tractors and planting ma­ COB EarofM's Tmibie OKHK II (Mtfed losthig "Peace" for Ae World? Jest How ? Aad When? H.t~V_MCH-Notadi wet for preparation of the seed bed and too odld chinery was heard, day and night, from the SLUG SHOT Hear tha BIBLE Answer—Remember: Bible Prophecy Knows—ft Does Hat GOtSSI For 70 years home eard en tn for germination of the seed. Plains states to the Eastern seaboard—why head­ hare found Hammond's SLUG 29 Only a generation ago there could hare been lights stabbed the darkness over the fields. SHOT a garden necessity. Use this general purpose insecticide but one outcome—crop shortage and food »(-»- Learn In This Stirring Address What The Bible Has Predicted I America's formers are doing it again, in spite {Illustrated On The SUve. Screen) V 9 *M t************ and your vegetable plants wiD tn three years, they are relying upon tlieir trac­ now be had in a liquid spray. SUNDAY EVE., JULY 8 at 7:30 r Bui the formers remember May of 1943-only tor-powered machines to help rescue large areas SLUG SHOT DUST two yean ago-when their fast, untiring cf the world from catastrophe. More of those COME TO THE tractors are products of International Har­ tractors averted crop failure. Then, too, rains LIQUID SUM SHOT GRI Hooded the fields and the month was all but vester than of any other company. FLEETWOOD •pent before they could go in on tiie land INTERNATIONAL HARVRSTIR COMPAHT AUDITORIUM THEATRE Available at hardwwt, dreg .and plant * PENNA. * or seed stores, or direct La 19<3, meat farmers drove their tractors ISO N. Michigan Ave. Chicago 1, Illinois • Extr_ordi-u_7 BIBLE EXHIBIT i Spraying and SEATS AND • Lecture* ILLUSTRATED oa the SOtEEN Dusting Chart. BUI * MVY MtOMM BOMMM it SEATS AND FREE ADMISSION SPECIAL • BIG COMMUNITY SONG SERVICE • Interesting QUESTION aad ANSWER Period ADMISSION FREmE l Welcome! • ILLUSTRATED SONGS FEATURES • SPECIAL MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS Welcome INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER mail

fJMgtaSpgfMjj mmm— The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, July 5, 1945 SEVBN El****

Th* Kuimmtown Cmlmndax Rationing htiormtttiioa ton MEATS. FATS, ETC.—Book Four red stamps K2 through P2 good two- Ton-*ht-C»b Pack-*.tztown Park through July 31; Q2 through 112 good through August 31; V2 blanked Toafcht-Grang—Wil««i Schultz. Speaker through Z2 good through September 38; Al through El good Joon at through October 31. Seeventh **"** At Katztown Pork Baseball PROCESSED FOODS—Book Four blue stamps T2 through X2 good InIy 7-Groee E.C. Chorch School Picnic 1945 1945 through July 31; T2. Z2 and Al through Cl good through August •pped a . , 7 p. M. Community Vespers—Bev. P. E. Schmoyer, 31; DI through HI good through September 30; fl through Ml the A good through October 31. on the Speaker SUGAR—Book Four stamp 38 good for five pounds through Au­ ! first two Inly 12—Beadina Hospital Aaxiliary Picnic—Mrs. Mabry Yoder gust 31. Next stamp valid September 1. Jimm. ^ and Grace Toder. Hostesses JULY SHOES—Book Three airplane stamps 1. 2 and 3 good indefinitely. OPA says no plans to cancel any. Next stamp valid August 1. in the inly 13—UOM Club InstaUation—Pennsylvania House Twink^ GASOLINE—16-A Coupons good for six gallons each through |8-h_t bar- inly 14—Trinity Lutheran Ckurch School Picnic Clip This Handy Calendar Page And Hang September 21. B-7, B-8, C-7 and C-8 Coupons good for five gal­ by Ken lons each. Lorah . . j 5 |0|„t Consistory Picnic ol St. John's Reformed and Maid­ encreek Charge FUEL OIL—Period One through Five Coupons good through Au­ pper for gust 31. Last year's Period Fear and Five Coupons also expire jnly 19—Woman's Club Picnic Up For Reference In July August 31. New Period One Coupons for 1945-46 season are now valid. n o '0 7 0 1 I 0 3 0 0 1 1 SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT 0 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 2 18 2 We Still Have A h 0 a IT'S TOO LATE TO LOCK THE GATE AFTER THE Our Great DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE did 2 1 0 GOOD SELECTION HORSE IS STOLEN more than Create A New Nation; it Imbued into the 1 0 2 SOFA BED 0 oi very soul of this new people the Fact of Liberty—GOOD Don't wait until you need insurance to buy it because it is too late With Maple or Upholstered Arms 0 INSURANCE, in the Centuries Following, has given 1 1 0 Quality then. Be sure that all you own is protected by adequate insurance. 0 7 1 The best investment you will ever make. We want you to feel free Liberty, too—by assuring Freedom from Accidental CAN BE MADE INTO DOUBLE BED 0 7 0 Used Cars to cell on us at any time for advice on your insurance problems. Financial Disaster. May be used as Living Room Sofa. Full 1 1 3 Spring Construction. Durable Tapestry 0 0 0 i FARMS BOUGHT AMD SOLD Covers in Blue and Red. Compartment 50 .5 8 21 °\ '6 LEESER MOTOR Phono 4171 for bed clothes. A REAL BUY AT . . . 69 000 0-0 Roland S. Rhode 100 x-5 INSURANCE lusher. Runs CAR GO. SAMUEL D. BUTZ Katztown Fnmitnre Store |Doyle. Two- Phonos: 3171 - 57M bases — ALBURTIS Insurance Agency NCXT TO PCtrtt-tWU-M AMMD JUST Ai OMNOMU pDouble plays RHODE BUILDING KUTZTOWN. PA. TOPTON BOWERS 253 Wool Main Street Kutztown. Pa. 123 MAIN STBEET Dial Sill Ig, Conrad. KUTXTOWN •1; P. Gehr- »YS 8 9 1 12 13 14 ler, Home Miller, 19, rence Miller, after spend- Phone S121 , as a prisoner FARM subsisted on STARTENA prior service TRUCKING When you buy PURINA STARTENA yoo EQUIPMENT (Holland, and get America's Largest Selling CHICK AU Types oi Track-—DUMP. STHAIGHT, TUULEB STARTER and everything it stands tor [1, 1944. in Growth and High Livability. Give your lan's Badge, chicks a chance—USE PURINA START­ SERVICE id campaign ENA. ittle on the EXCAVATING PURINA CHEK-R-TABS, super-efficient poultry drinking Have a supply oi Band Aids, Cotton and Adhesive Tapes at hand Dial 6281 Germany, water tablets; PURINA CRE-SO-FEC for disinfecting the is employed brooder. OTHER CHICK SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT. for your Swimming and Picnic Parties Fleetwood. BEUBEN D. Bn the South CARL R. BIEBER DIAL 5251 ______LEIBENSPERGER of Mr. and KUTZTOWN, PENNA. HAUCK FEED & SUPPLY Reading, Jfe 15 PINK STBEET KUTZTOWN. PA. South Maple SL Kutztown Ijoyed a 30- '*mw from Italy fee, N. J., to tem field to been in the lyears and was tmonths as a 15 16 P 08 19 20 21 Fleet P. O., ATLANTIC REGULAR OIL CHANGE MEANS lust the Thing in Hot Weather Chathan Is Your Car LAZY? GOOD-BYE SLUDGE Hair off the brow, off yonr cheeks, and just skimming your SERVICE STATION neckline ai back! That's oar formula for summer pretti- \c, c/o Fleet IT PROBABLY NEEDS A TUNE-UP! No harmful particles or residue will settle in your crank- ness and cool comfort. Whatever quality of hair you have, KUTZTOWN. PA. we can shape and permanent it in this new style. case when it's treated to regular care by us. We drain ., c/o Fleet At the Railroad We are equipped to tune-up your motor, adjust and clean out old oil, flush and clean the crankcase then fill it with All branches of Beauty Culture—MACHINE, Under New Management your carburetor, give you complete brake service—IN FACT the proper weight oil for warm weather driving. Drive MACHINELESS and COLD PERMANENT WAV­ Friendly—Dependable— —REPAIR YOUR CAR REGARDLESS OF MAKE! in for regular check-ups and you'll drive longer, more ING. Service safely! WE USE PERMUTIT WATER EXCLUSIVELY Sill fOW Open every day from 6 A. M. Dial 428t 5221 to 8 P. M. .es, shade CLOSED MONDAY MORNING* WtDNBOAY AND SATURDAY iV_NINCS ses, ever- Henry W. Frey, Proprietor KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE CO. BE TURKS SERVICE STATION PEGGY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE now for Phone 3551 lit 31 NOBLE STREET KUTZTOWN. PA. 214 W. Main SL Katatowa. Pa. slogan of itches the Ies to the his order will also id ehrub- 23 24 25 26 27 28 le person rhat is left LUMBER THE BEST TO BE HAD ANYWHERE cases will Reasons Why COOLER because they're CLEANER rieties he BUILDERS SUPPLIES Patriot Want Ads Are So Pop­ ENJOY all that summer has to offer and look smart and cool at the KUTZTOWN BIRCH BEER same time! That sounds hard to do during these warm days, but it ROOFING—MELLWORK ular . . . really isn't! Frequent cleaning of your light clothes not only makes Soft Drinks them look better, it also makes them cooler to wear! That's a fact fD H. READY-MIXED CONCRETE THEY'RE DIVERSIFIED . . . that's been tested and proved! Here's another fact: KELCHNER DOES Popular Brands of BEER, THEY'RE INEXPENSIVE . . . THE BEST CLEANING! FEED—COAL ALE and PORTER THEY'RE FAST-ACTING . . . Died 3071 tutrtown, Pa. IN KEGS AND BOTTLES THEY'RE CERTAIN . . . lor the Stark Dial 6231 Come in or Write rchard Co. W. THEO. MILLER a SON SAMUEL L. KELCHNER SuccMior to rottTOWN Phone 3381 The BOTTLING WORKS PETER B. BLATT—DISTINCTIVE DRY CLEANING VIRGINVILLE Phono Hamburg 9403 KUTZTOWN Same Company—Same Trips—Same Prices 71-M WHITEOAK ST.. KUTZTOWN Katztown Patriot 225 Church Lane Katztown, Penna.

Pennsylvania's waste paper collec­ General Douglas MacArthur takes Japan invades China, July 7, 1937; United States—Canada St. Lawrence tion goal for July and August is command of American Army in the John Quincy Adams born, July 7, Treaty, July 18, 1932. Italy surren­ 75,000 tons a month. Tin and waste 1767; District of Columbia estab­ dered July 25, 1943; Occupation Day Philippines, July 26, 1941. Postal fats are also critical! We must have 30 31 lished July 16, 1790. in Puerto Rico, July 25. system established July 26, 1775. more! J.K. SLACK SUITS FOR RAPID. STURDY GROWTH, FEED YOUR CHICKS . . . J. J. SCHOFER a SON SLACK PANTS—SPORT SHIRTS BECK'S Chick Starter Poultrymen who have tried BECK'S CHICK STARTER and BECK'S FUNERAL QUALITY GRIMLEY $1.95 to $3.95 GROWING MASH tell us they like our feeds because they help DIRECTORS FURNITURE STRAW HATS, irom $1.00 to $7.50 chkks grow fast, build sturdy bodies and develop into profitable • layers or broilers with minimum feeding costs. Make a 60-day feed­ Wallets $2.50 to $3.50 ing test and see the actual results of balanced feeding. Ties 65c—75c—$1.00 and $1.50 Phone Topton 30 BUILDER BECK'S FEED a GRAIN SERVICE K0T2TOWN. Pa. - HERMANS — RAILROAD * PEACH STS. DIAL 5261 EUTZTOWN. PA. TOPTON, PA MIL 4X41 GEOBGE M. WELDE1 CLOVER VALLEY FEED MILL IS4 W. MAIN ST. DIAL 3851 FLEETWOOD. PA. Stan Opm Every Ermihg Dad! t BIGHT The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, July 5, 1945

NOTICE 6wps1»*2 t__t_*MMimWMn-+m**~**"•"!» •mmMMtipmmm,.i„ «,• Zone 9 North IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF BERKS Washington Di9est? FU COUNTY .PENNSYLVANIA RETAIL CEILING PRICES ior PORK CUTS Estate of BAHUEL WENTZEL. •__***_** TO RITAILE*S-€««ry i I in GROUPS t "an* t mmm 4«p\ay TO CUSTOMtl.S-Con.-lt the Price Panel et your local To:— William Wentael, Sarah Seyler, Har­ nm porter on et et H*t LuuOmtrt ton nod it. 1 fear further intonation and to secure a copy of this paster. CLASSIFIED riet Hafer, Polly Wentzel, and Hannah Wentael, or their beirs or assigns or legal Bole. I tX_tm I £**» representatives, or any other persons inter- FRESH PICNICS (Trash, froaan or eurad) Specter of Starvation HELP WANTED **Take notice that on June 9, 1945, Edgar SMOKED HAMS 36 LECAL NOTICES 32 33 Bon*fn__._ _ 32 31 W Peiffer and Edna T. Peiffer presented Regular (Bone-in)— ....—- __ Bcme»ees_„ 38 38 40 Regular (Boneless)— --.—___. 37 37 MEN WINTBD for rtendy work now and their petition, averring that they are the 44 44 BoneJaaa and fatted _. 41 40 46 when tbe war la over. This ia aa eaaential E-CXnrrrOKB' MOTtOI owner* by entireties of: ______Regular (Boneless and lattedl ,, 34 36 Job. excellent working cooditiona. good In estate of BENNEVILLE a. BURKERT, All that certain messuage, plantation or Skinned (Bone-in) — _ __ .. Stalks Liberated Europe pay. Doa't wait. Apply at once. Write late of Maidencreek Township, Berks Coun­ tract of land situate in tiie Township of Skinned (Boneless) 40 40 ?<£S 47 Patrtot Box No. eW, Kutstown, Pa. ty, Pa., deceased. Alsace. County of Berks and State of Penn­ Skinless (Boneless and (ot-ed)_ 47 PORK LOIMS—Roaat er Chopa Septl4-tf Notice ia hereby given, that letter* testa­ svlvania. bounded by lands now or late or Fresh or Frown. 38 32 39 mentary on the estate of the above named READY.TO-EAT HAN» Samuei Hartman, Jeremiah Bertolette, Peter 35 36 Cured- 34 32 39 decedent have been granted to the under­ Regular (Bone-in) _ _._„ WANTHD A PAINTBR by an individual Kemmerer and others. 41. 38 36 Hunger Already Rampant in Many Nations; signed. Regular (Boneless) _ • , , _ 41 firm in northern part of the connty. Full Containing twenty-four (24) acres, more or 48 All persons indebted to the estate of the Regular (Bonelesss and fatted) ___ .__. 48 time all year round work now and after less. ______38 39 Relief Dependent on Sacrifices of 0H HB the war. Write experience, reference*, said deceedent are requested to make pay­ Skinned (Bone-in)— -. -__. That in partition proceedings in the Or­ 44 44 wages desired, etc. to Postofflce Box 838. ment, and all persons having claims or de­ Skinned (Boneless) — •_. PORK OR BREAKFAST SAUSAGE * mands against tbe estate of the said dece­ phans' Court of Berks County. l'ennsylvania, Skinless (Boneless and tatted) 52 52 34 United States and Canada. Reading, Pa. Ju_e21-_t in the Ee-tate of Samuel Wentzel, deceased, Fresh Sausage S. C 48 dent, are requested to make known the same, Fresh Sausage H. C 44 30 without delay, to the undersigned executors. the real estate hereinbefore dese-ribed was FRESH HAMS (Freeh, froaan or cured) GIRL for permanent position as asst. book­ 33 35 38 Fresh Sausage A. C. or sealed cardboard FLOYD L. BURKERT, adjudged by the «aid Orphans' Court to Wil­ Regular (Bone-in).... „ keeper and stenographer ia Fleet woirl liam Wentael and he was cliT-^otfd to erit^r 37 38 42 waxed cup, not over 1 Ib. each 27 Postwar position assured in rapidly expand­ Evansville. Pa., Regular (Berates*) .'— By BAUKHAGE LEON B. BURKERT, into a ri?cognltance in the sum of $3,10000. Regular (Boneless and fatted)._ 43 45 49 Fresh Sausage (sealed) cardboard cartons ing concern. Experience preferred, but That on September 21. 1865. the said Wil­ 36 38 41 or pkgs. of moisture-resistant paper not bnsineea school graduate may apply. If at Bloomsburg, R. D. 5, Pa., Skinnesd (Bcne-in)._ _... 33 23 News Analyst and Commentator. ALLEN S. BURKERT, liam Wentael entered into a recognizance Skinned (Boneless) _ 40 42 46 over 1 lb. each present in business school, arrangements 32 23 Blandon, Berks Co., Pa., in the sum of $3,100.00. said recognizance Skinless* (Bonelaas ond fatted).. 46 48 53 Fresh Sausage, bulk WNU Service, Union Trnst Building could be made for part-time work until being recorded in the Office of the Register 46 33 they are number one priority in graduation. Write to Berks-I_ehigh Co-op. Bxecutors. Smoked Sausage H. C: A. C. or skinle»._ PAUL D. EDELMAN, Esq., of Wills of Berks County, Pennsylvania, in j SMOKED PICNICS Smoked Sausage. Beei Rouneis. B. C 41 31 Washington, D. C. the relief schedules of UNRRA and Fruit Growers. Inc., 130 Locust St., Fteet- Recognisance Book, Volume "F." page 19. 30 31 45 wood. Pa. Mayl7-tf Attorney, Bonein :_ ~ _... The size and shape of the postwar of the countries which pay for their 522 Washington St.. That no demand hag been made upon your Boneleas - - 33 35 SO AIM T»«t *n»2 I T»ei» Reading, Pa. I_J-June_4-«t petitioners nor any of them, nor so far as Bonetew ond lotted— 40 42 60 food emergency which the world has own imports. HOD CARRIER and apprentice for brick can be ascertained, upon their predecessors Frankfurta-i and Bologna 34 work. Call Krumsville 3411. Fred E. De- in title, within a period of twenty-one years Frankfurters S. C... - 43 43 been generally anticipating and ADKIHISTRATOR'S NOTICE READY-TO-EAT PICNICS 30 An UNRRA worker in Yugoslavia Roner. June28-2t* and longer, bv anv parties in interest for 33 34 49 Frankfurters H. C. A. C. or skinless. 39 39. Estate of MABEL L. HBNNB, deceased. Bonein.- — 27 fearing is now beginning to take pavment of the said recognizance or any Boneless.- 37 38 55 Bologna N. C , 36 38 reported that he saw girls 12 and 15 MEN for dye house. Apply Kutztown Textile Letters of administration on the above M estate having been granted to the under­ part thereof, nor has any such payment been 44 46 66 Bologna A. C 3S 36 shape. As this is written in mid- Mill. W.M.C. Regulations observed. Boneless and lattesd .. . years old carrying hundred pound signed, all persons indebted to the estate are made thereon so far as your petitioners can June, a swelling cry is coming requested to make payment, and those ascertain, and your petitioners believe that Sliced Bacon (Smoked, rind mU) sacks of grain on their backs for the same has been fully paid but not re­ having claims to present the same, without «>-.<_.<_ am. Standard Git-de A — 42 across the Atlantic. "We're hungry. five kilometres. In Greece, women delay, to leased, extinguished or satisfied of record. 38 MISCELLANEOUS Whereupon said Court awarded a Citation Standard Grade B Send us food." In one day's issue of JAMBS F. HENNB, Boston Butts.. , „...„ ...... - 37 37 38 Standard Grade C.....____— 36 and children hitched themselves directed to tbe parties in interest, which 27 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Laureldale, Penna. Boneless Butt*. -, 43 43 47 Sliced Jowl Butts the New York Times there were to carts of supplies and hauled them or to his attorney, LLOYD M. SCHAEFFER. being duly returned that service could not 28 If you are a successful middle aged Briskets.. ~. 21 21 27 Sliced Regular Pla-_e_- ! 535 Coart 8t., Reading, Pa. I_I-June21-6t be made thereof, the Court did award a 24 special dispatches stating: over mountain roads that were so farmer, business or professional man with a second citation and order of publication bn Blade Butts ._ — 29 29 32 Sliced Bacon Ends- major portion of your time available and June 23. 1945. Bacon Skins. _ _ 10 10 11 Sliced Canadian Bacon.—--—•- 1. That the liberated European full of bomb craters that trucks are interested in earnings of from $5,000 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Therefore, notice Is hereby given, pursuant 9 9 tSIic._d Canadian Bacon—Reaady Estate of FLORANDA A. MOYER, late of Back Bones nations were meeting in London to could not travel them. to $10,000 per year and want to be your own to said order of Court, to William Wentzel, Canadion Baaon 57 62 70 to Eat. boss it will pay you to communicate with Longswamp Township, Berks County. Penn­ 24 27 ' Sarah Sevier, Harriet Hafer. Tolly Wentzel Dry Salt BelUe*— _ — 24 A«ed. dry cured Haas hear the facts of the world food situ­ os; it is helpful that you enjoy a wide ac­ sylvania, deceased. and Hannah Wentzel. their heirs or assigns 22 Fat Back - 20 20 64 100 Million People quaintance among farmers and live in the Letters testamentary on the above estate or legal representatives, or other parties in 23 26 Whole or Half _-____— ation from British Food Minister Hocks -.. 23 61 vicinity of Kutztown. This business is es­ having been granted to the undersigned, all interest, to appear in the Orphans' Court 18 18 22 Sliced Llewellin. He had spent three Hungry on Continent tablished and can be conducted from your persona indebted to the estate are requested of Berks Countv, Pennsylvania, at Reading, 26 26 33 Proeciutto Home own home. Our representative will be in to make payment, and those baving claims Pennsvlvania. on July 28. 1945. at 10 o'clock, LoinRibi ___- — 10 14 months in Canada and the United Neck Bones— — 10 Whole or HaH 81 In the face of this •ttmuon, It It your town in the near future. For an inter­ to present the same, without delay, to A. M., B.W.T., to show cause wby the 25 33 88 premises above describeed should not be dis­ Spareriba 25 Center Slioes—Bone-in..— States surveying the world picture. view write WEST'S FARM AGCY., Brokers. EARL L. MOY0R, 31 31 37 43 1.00 evident that, as Colonel Uewellia Pittsburgh 18. Pa. July5-3t Mertatown. Pa.. R. D. No. 1, charged and released from the lien, opera­ Sporerib*. Barbecue (Brisket removed).. 13 17 Sliced—Boneless and iatte It was said that he would inform tion and payment of the aforesaid recogni­ Spa rerib Brisket Bones. 13 Pork Shoulder (Cooked) told the British House of Commons Executor. 17 17 21 EMERSON B. RA8BRIDGE. zance and interest thereon. Tails—.—. Skinned—Bane-ln... the delegates of the liberated coun­ AUCTIOVEER HARRY R. MATTEN. S2 52 on June 13, "There are a hundred ! Attorney, Tenderloins -• Skinned—Boneleas Bee Howard Heinly, 127 Poplar Street, : 526 Court Street. 49 49 tries that there ls in prospect a 408 Berks Trust Bldg., Tencierioin Tips. million hungry people in Europo Fleetwood, Pa. Auctioneering aalea for the Reading. Pennsylvania, leading auction house of Beading. Jnnel-tf ; Resding. Pa. May31-«t world shortage of 2,500,000 tons of today." Hope for relieving hunger i» Attorney for Petitioners. Sausage Item* LJ-June2N-3t Belli** or Slob Bacon 47 meat, 1,000,000 tons of fats and oils in imports this summer and next FULLER BRUSH SERVICE rendered prompt ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Fresh, frozen or cured— Salami (Soft) All Beei Salami (Medium or HarcO All 1 87 and 1,500,000 tons of sugar. A short­ ly. Mail orders attended to at once. Scott In estate of GEORGE W. LICHTENWAL­ with rind Cooked or Boiled and Smoked Items winter. Will the imports be forth- Knackwurat N. C. All Beat 40 Van Horn. 326 W. Walnut St., Kutitown. NER. late of Kutztown. Penna.. deceased. derind .. (Boneleaa and fatted) age, that is, in terms of what is re­ Knackwurst A. C. All Baal coming from the world outside? -une8-tf Notice is hereby given, that letters of Smoked—with rind Ham—Regular „ as quired to maintain a quite frugal, administration on the egtate of the above Paul Greenawald •Smoked—without rind . Ham—Skinless Lebanon Bologna N. C 49 The best answer that can b« FUBBITUKE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS named decedent have been granted to the Picnics—Skinless Lebanon Bologna A. C 48 though fairly health-giving diet. Beat prices paid for all kinda of household undersigned. {Continued frmm page 1) Dried Spec-alUe. Type 1 Loaf—All Pork 64 given at present seems to be "not goods, stove*, washers, refrigerators or any­ All persons indebted to the estate of the Aged, dry cured bacon. Type 2 Loaf- -BO%Pork. said decedent are requested to make payment, Carpenter Steel Company in 1923, he .Aged, dry cured bacon Baked and Barbecued ! Bon..-.« and lotted) 49 2. That European nations were be­ in the volume desired." To provide thing valuable. Also antiques. Immediate re­ Type 3 Loaf.. • •-._., 38 moval. Call as and - be convinced. We boy and all persons having claims or demands sides— Ham—Regular Type 4 Loaf _ ing urged to produce to the maxi­ and sell daily. against the estate of the said decedent, are was connected with the American 30 enough food to bring the populations bonelesss _ Ham—Skinless New England N. C__ 58 mum in order to offset the lack of G. M. FREDERICK requested to make known the game, without Steel and Wire Company in Wor­ spare rib In Picnics—Skinless New England A. C — of liberated Europe and the Far Jaall-tf Lyons, Pa. delav. to the undersigned administratrix. 57 cester, Mass., for four years. Before Aged, dry cured tides- Shoulders—Skinned Minced Luncheon N. C_ 38 imports for their winter's food sup­ East up to the prewar level — or DOROTHY M. LICHTENWALNER. packer curad Minced Luncheon A. C_ 182 Main St, tcountry cured ply. • even to a rather low minimum level Kutztown. Pa., assuming his duties as general super­ . Berliner N. C -~ as FOR SALE f Aged, dry cured fowls . Cml Administratrix. intendent, he was metallurgical engi­ Pork Shoulder* (Whole only) Berliner A. d •«• • __. 37 3. That the new food minister of for full health and strength — would A

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