HON AT )L| * mhsxt Exercise Your Privilege and Duty Iconvent^ th. THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT Mention of T Serving The East Penn Valley For More Than Seventy-five Years ^^You*! Vote for Your Choice of leaders W. New i?6"* VOL. LXXVIH KUTZTOWN, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1952 NO. 26 >ent ' *** 'Rahn, Mukw lj guest sp^ BE SURE YOU VOTE TUESDAY!

KeflrpS'80^ C.A.P. SHARES IN 16 Nearly 70 Attend Auxiliary to be f Rev. T it S.A.R.C.A.P. MISSION Poll w, mayor J Record Vote Is Anticipated ? -*3ete Members of the Kutztown Squad­ " report on t£ Kutztown Regional Host to Bi-County Herma ron 806 Civil Air Patrol partici­ nIJufr pated in the statewide Search-Air- r^P^tform St. Paul's Church Council Nov. 5thRescu e mission held recently. W/O Eugene Gottschall headed the Locally As Well As Nationally Stee^*** cadet group who were used as guards, couriers, observers and liai­ jlJamentwliJbe Members Give 74 Patients Bernice Burroughs Speaker; son workers. East Penn Valley Shows Keen Interest; Large Rallies; Mrs. Workshops Conducted; All A Party at Perry Point; Lt. Francis Bachman announced Kefauver Heard; Young Republicans Organize; Former Guilds Represented Anniversary Nov. 25 plans for a monthly breakfast flight for squadron members and friends, Fleetwood Burgess, Candidate; Amendments E D Bernice Burroughs, Cleveland, On Wednesday, November fifth, the first to be held Sunday at 8:00 the Auxiliary of Hoch-Balthaser A. M., to Green Acres. All interest­ Television, radio, and the largest JUNG Ohio, national secretary of Liter­ WHERE AND WHEN TO VOTE ature and Publications, gave the Post, No. 480, will be host to ed pilots are to register with him Republican and Democratic rallies trim chief address at the annual 10 A.M. Schuylkill-Berks Council at the Le­ at the Airpark. in years have combined to make The Time: November 4: From to 3:30 P.M. workshop of Kutztown gion Hall at 11:00 A. M. State offi­ A contingent, led by Squadron 1952 an unprecedented election 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. TAKER Regional of the Evangelical and cials will be present, and Unit re­ Commander, Lt. Max Seleski, at­ year, in the East Penn Valley as well Places: First Ward: Legion Home. as across America. Second Ward: Mrs. Margaret Kuatow 4jjy Reformed church, at St. Paul's, ports will be made. Lunch will be tended a lecture at CAP Wing here. Mrs. D. Horton Nace, new served at noon. headquarters, Allentown, last night. The wife of U. S. Senator Estes Adams' Garage—adjacent to the president of Lehigh Synodical, also The local Unit will serve dinners W/O Peyton Russell, command­ Kefauver substituted for him Sat­ Borough Parking Lot Maxa­ spoke. Both were introduced by each Sunday during the winter ant of cadets, instructed classes in urday, at the Keystone Hotel, when tawny Township, District 3: Mrs. Paul E. Schmoyer, Past Re­ months, at the Legion Home. drill and discipline. Present cadet the personal appearance of the Rear KSTC Schaeffer Audito­ gional president, who also played At the November 10th meeting members will be promoted at a spe­ campaigner for Adlai Stevenson rium. the organ. a short Armistice Day program will cial ceremony to be held soon. was unavoidably cancelled. Guy Eight workshops were conducted be presented. Kurtz Bard, Democratic candidate intensive survey of the candidates and a series of posters, depicting The next public card party is for Senator in Congress, made a of all parties, was made. each, the work of Artist H. W. scheduled for Thursday, November Visiting Nurse Fund brief stop at the Pennsylvania Borrowing thumb-nail sketches of Sharadin, were displayed by Shir­ 13, with Mrs. Eva Oswald in charge. House; and Tuesday night, J. Hiram those candidates and. their views on ley Schucker and Evelyn Bailey, The Past Presidents will meet No­ Richer by $1510.00 Swope, state assemblyman and pertinent questions, the Patriot of the Grimville Guild. The Re­ vember 17 at the home of Mrs. Berks Democratic chairman, ad­ gave its readers the benefit of this gional scrap book, kept up to date Senora Long. dressed the Business and Profes­ new knowledge in the pages of the The Visiting Nurse Association sional Woman's Club on "Why We DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER by Mrs. W. Theodore Miller, his­ The 25th anniversary of the Unit fund is richer by $1,510. Of this total last two issues. torian, was also on exhibit. GEORGE M. RHODES Should Vote." Recently a Young Republican Republican Candidate for President will be celebrated Wednesday, No-1 The Reading-Berks Community Democratic Candidate for Congress Ruth Kohler led the workshop on vember 19, and prompt reservations i Chest gave $500; the Visiting Nurse Prior to the registration deadline Club was organized, with headquar­ education and conducted the sale are to be made. Association of Berks County, $250; J the Jaycees, Kutztown's newest or­ ters at Swan Inn. of literature. At Perry Point Kutztown Borough Council, $250; j ganization, made a house-to-house The Candidates Each of the 10 Guilds of the Re­ Twenty-one members and friends and Kutztown Grange, $150. drive and provided transportation In addition to the national candi­ gional was represented, in addition of the Unit and Mrs. Lawrence j The following donated $50 each: to the Berks courthouse for new dates, president and vice president to a prospective Guild, St. Paul's, Rothermel, Mrs. Anna Schmehl and I Auxiliary of the Kutztown Volun- registrants. They also offer free voters will also elect senators and Lenhartsville, whose president, Mrs. Mrs. Mabel Rhoads of the Fleet- j teer Fire Company; Mrs. Lucille transportation to the polls for Kutz­ representatives in Congress. And on George Dieter and Vice President, wood Unit, recently treated 74 pa- j Beck; Charles A. Gerasch Council I town voters on November fourth, the state level, the following are to Mrs. Eugene Williams, attended. tients at Perry Point, Md., Hospital, No. 1004, United American Mechan- j those needing their services to call be elected: auditor general, treas­ During the business session at to a Hallowe'en party. Fancy hats ics; East Penn Chapter No. 336; Marlowe Leibensperger. urer, senator, representative in gen­ which Alliene DeChant presided, and noisemakers were included Order of Eastern Star; Auxiliary | A straw vote was taken at KSTC. eral assembly, and judge of the the members voted to aid in pro­ among the gifts; plus several hun­ Ray A. Master Post No. 217 Amer­ High school classes in "Problems of state supreme court. viding Phoebe Home, Allentown, dred magazines, jigsaw puzzles, 20 ican Legion, Topton; and Goodwill Democracy" throughout the Valley Among them are Frank W. Ruth, with new hymnals, and to give the novels, 10 afghans and toilet soap, have also made a study of the cam­ Democrat, Bernville, State Senator Fire Company, Kempton. paign issues and the voting pro­ afternoon offering which totalled and refreshments were bountifuL The Auxiliary of the Goodwill | since 1937; W. Hugh Jones, Repub­ $19.55, an increase of $2.15 over the cedures, and plan to cast a similar lican, former Burgess of Fleetwood, The Kutztown members and Fire Company, Kempton, donated; vote on November fourth. $17.40 morning offering, to help pay friends included Mrs. Eva Frey, re­ $25 as did the Auxiliary of Hoch- j in line for the same post. Also Guy postage for the sending of good-as- A group of young local women, Kurtz Bard, Ephrata, Democrat and habilitation chairman, Mrs. Mar­ Balthaser Post No. 480 American under the guidance of the League new clothing to the war-stricken guerite George, Mrs. Stella Moyer, Legion; and the Ladies of the cousin of Ralph Bard, former local overseas. of Women Voters of Berks county, Burgess, a candidate for Senator in Mrs. Kathryn Moyer, Mrs. Mabel Golden Eagle gave $10. has been studying also. Last night, The following nominating com­ Adams, Mrs. Irvin Shade, Mrs. Congress; Congressman George M. mittee was appointed to report at Mrs. D. Horton Nace, visiting at the direction of a member who Rhodes, Democrat, incumbent; and Helen Stufflet, Mrs. Edna Leibel­ nurse, made 99 visits last month shared in interviewing candidates the April 1953 meeting at Zion's. sperger, Mrs. Senora Long, Mrs. Howard A. Adams, Republican, (Continued on page two) and was on duty 160 hours. Official and compiling the Voters Guide, an Florence Fritz, Mrs. Stella Fisher, receipts totaled $78. (Continued on page six—column four) Mrs. Mae Keiser, Mrs. Helen Miller, In attendance at the meeting Mrs. J. Susan Schlegel, Mrs. Anna were Herbert Schlenker, Mrs. DeFrancescos to Levan, Mrs. May Herber, Mrs. Sarah j Thomas' JAMES W. BERTOLET Two Rotary Clubs K.S.T.C. President Bock, George Meitzler, Republican Candidate for Congress Kramer and Miss Ruth Hoch. Mrs. George Schaeffer, Caroline Address the P.T.A. Stahler, Earl Moyer, W. Warren Hear FBI Expert Host to 117 Guests VETERAN TEACHERS TO Gernerd, Raymond Angstadt, Mrs. At the November third meeting Harry Kline, Mrs. W. Theodore At a combined dinner meeting of President Q. A. W. Rohrbach and of the Parent-Teacher Association DINE SATURDAY, KSTC Miller, of town; Mrs. Florence Mc- the Rotary Clubs of Kutztown and Mrs. Rohrbach entertained recently, of KSTC, Dr. and Mrs. Italo deFran­ The annual dinner meeting of the \ Keever, Topton; and Mrs. Nace. Fleetwood, at Hotel Fleetwood, at the first formal dinner of the cur­ cesco will present an illustrated talk Veteran Teachers of Berks county Frank M. Kaufman, Reading, an rent season at KSTC. Their 117 "This Is My Own." They will dis­ will be held Saturday at KSTC at TRIPLE INSTALLATION AT F.B.I. expert, was the speaker. In­ guests included members of the cuss art in the home with special GRANGE HALL NOVEMBER 6 troduced by Harel Becker, he spoke faculty, wives and husbands, and reference to children, plus the art 7 P.M. The hospitality committee will greet the banqueters at 6:30 George J. Schaeffer, Past Worthy in detail concerning cases that need the administrative staff. program at school. During the busi­ months of investigation, and the ness session President Fred Quell­ P.M. in the foyer of Old Main. The Master of Kutztown Grange, will The host and hostess received following will be in charge of enter conduct a triple installation Thurs- process of tracking down informa­ their guests in the Blue Room, as­ malz Jr. will report on the recent tion. sisted by Dr. and Mrs. Henry Klo- State PTA convention. tainment: Mrs Mabel McCowan, I day night. November sixth, at the Cumru township; Josephine Moyer, Grange Hall. He will install officers Group singing "that was out of nower of the Department of Public Refreshments will be served by of the college faculty; and William of Kutztown. Fleetwood and Kiss­ j the world" followed, with Carl Instruction of Pennsylvania, and mothers of fourth grade pupils. As Brumbach, Wilson High school. inger Granges. A record attendance Gruber at the piano. Dean and Mrs. Clyde F. Lytle. usual the Elementary Club of the During the meeting Ira C. R. ADLAI E. STEVENSON All teachers in Reading-Berks is expected. Among the 11 who comprised the college, will take care of the chil­ schools, who have taught 20 years ! Guldin and Martin Ritter of the string ensemble that furnished din­ dren of patrons. On November 12 Kutztown Democratic Candidate for President or more, are eligible, and welcome. Grange will visit Virginville; and Kutztown Club arrived late, the ner music were Jean Elder and Approximately 400 made merry on November 20 Gouglersville former carrying a genuine teak- Louise Schmoyer, Kutztown, and on Fun Night sponsored by the As­ Officers include William Kutz, president; Mrs. Ellis Trafford, sec­ Grange will present a program wood elephant labelled IKE, and Sally Prentiss, Lyons. Professor Roy sociation at the school. The spook the latter bedecked with a huge t retary; and Earl Degler, treasurer. here. W. HUGH JONES C. Thomas was the director. room was in charge of Mrs. Josef lapel label "I Like Ike" in Pennsyl­ Winkler; the human juke box prov­ Fleetwood vania Dutch. » The dinner was followed by at­ ed to be a college student; Mrs. Republican Candidate for tendance at the first of a series of Local Lions Hosts At District Rally State Senator Attendance totalled 42, including four Star Concert programs under Allan K. Grim and Josephine 16 from Fleetwood and 26 from Brown told fortunes by the palm the auspices of the Student Coop­ Kutztown. erative Association, featuring Ted BUY method and with cards; movies The local Club has moved its fc were shown by the Junior High Eisenhower Wins Shawn and his Jacob's Pillow Dance meeting place to the Rustic Tavern, Festival group. school; and Mrs. Italo deFrancesco where the November fifth dinner cut out silhouettes on the spot, as­ KSTC 'Straw' Vote session will be held. District Gov- The dinner guests included the sisted by art students. Mrs. John jernor Paul E. Schmoyer, a local following: Ma', and Mrs. T. K. Lein­ Dry and Mrs. Eleanor Leinbach General Eisenhower was "elect-! past president, will be the speaker, bach, Superintendent and Mrs. Ar­ "tended" the fish pond in the Kin­ ed" president of the United States i and chairmen will present type- thur H. Henninger, Dr. and Mrs. dergarten. by KSTC in a recent straw vote in j written reports, Thomas H. Ford, Dr. and Mrs. Clark celebration of National Citizenship R. McClelland. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Costume competition was. in (Continued on page seven—colunm one) charge of Mrs. Edward Glover, and Day. A total of 325 of the 462 ballots AUXILIARY HALLOWE'EN the judges were Student Teachers was in his favor, as compared with PUBLIC IS INVITED TO Janet Evans, Dorothy Fuhr and 128 for Stevenson. The votes were FROLIC, FIRE HALL, NOV. 6 cast by 63.98 percent of the 722 full- "I LIKE IKE" HAY RIDE Janice Roberts. Mrs. Joyce Schaef­ Final plans for a Hallowe'en Three tractor-drawn hay-wagons fer won the prize for the best adult time students. Frolic were made at a recent meet- labelled "I Like Ike" will leave costume. Children's awards went to Martin (R) won 326 votes for U. S. ing of the Fire Company Auxiliary. KSTC Saturday at 7:30 P.M. on a Barbara Fritz, funniest; Elaine Carl, Senator, and Bard (D), 123; W Hugh , It wiU be held Thursday November tour of the countryside, under the the prettiest; Suzanne Adams, most Jones (R) Fleetwood, 291, and Sen- sixth at g p M at the Fire HaU A auspices of the -Young Republican original; and honorable mention: ator Frank W. Ruth (D) Bernville, short musical program will be pre- Club. Following a return to the Tyrone Berger, John Herbster, 154, for Senator in the General As- , sented; games wffl algo fee enj d borough parking lot, a public rally Richard Folk, Lee DeTurk and sembly, 11th District; and Bertolet and lunch win be seryed Th will be held, at which candidates Carol and Barbara Quellmalz. (R), 291, and Rhodes (D) 154, for failing to come masked will be will speak. Mrs. Allan Holliday made the Representative in Congress, 14th fined a dime. The finale will be a dance in the JOHN J. SPARKMAN RICHARD M. NIXON best guess on the number of kernels District; and Adams (R) 317, and Two new members were welcom­ Little Theatre at KSTC, with re­ Democratic Candidate for Republican Candidate for of corn in a jar. Yetzer (D) 128, Representative to ed, Mrs. Carl Smith and Mrs. Cor- freshments. General Assembly. Vice President Vice President Hallowe'en decorations at the inne Smith. The entire program is open to the school entrance and throughout the The voting machines were lent Attendance totalled fifty-six. public without charge. classrooms were placed by students through the courtesy of the County PARTY CARRYING CALIFORNIA, NEW YORK and mothers. Commissioners. The highlight of the Day was the AND PENNSYLVANIA MAY WIN ELECTION Mrs. Ralph S. Adam, general Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Guldin Consider chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Paul speech on "Civic Responsibilities of The two major political parties there is much speculation as to what DeRagon and Mrs. George Weiss. Students" by Dr. Edward B. Cale, have but four days of campaigning their decision will be come next Mrs. George DeTurk was in charge Courtesy Call-Chronicle Newspapers professor of political science of the University of Pennsylvania. Silver Springs Florida's Top Attraction for the general elections that will Tuesday. of refreshments. Left to right: Chester R. DeTurk, Host Club President; Abram C. take place this coming Tuesday. General Eisenhower has adopted Summers, District Governor, 14D; Joseph A. Snook, Deputy District At an assembly, new voters occu­ Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Guldin, who small, contain 200 portholes. Three The tumult and shouting from ros­ for his slogan, "Prosperity in Times COMMUNITY CHEST Governor; and Judge Harold C. Kessinger, Guest Speaker. pied places of honor in the Schaef­ recently returned from a 12-day, times a day the giant porpoises are trums throughout the country and Earl Moyer, Kutztown chairman "The final outcome of the world ler, Ralph Levengood and Daniel fer auditorium, where Dr. Q. A. W. 3,100-mile trip to Florida, report fed on the surface of the water in of Peacei" Governor Stevenson has that the state abounds in historical, the rear platforms of railroad trains been devoting much of his talking of the November 3-19 Community movement for peace may depend al­ Rohrbach, zone chairmen Rohrbach made a brief address. Dr. the giant tank and then a diver will continue for only a few more Chest drive, has secured 30 of his most entirely on what kind of set­ Prayer was offered by the Rev. J. Hervey Prentiss presided; David educational and eye-pleasing at­ descends to feed the fish under the to counteract the cry of "It's time Mitchell, Honesdale, conducted de­ tractions. days. for a change." 37 house-to-house canvassers, and tlement is made in Korea," Munic­ Paul Kehm, of the Fleetwood Club. water, visible through the port­ expects to begin the campaign "on votions; and a chorus, at the direc­ Mr. Guldin's brief account of the holes. Three Important States ipal Court Judge Harold C. Kes­ The 307 included representatives There have been some Presiden­ the dot" from each of the 21 clubs in the tion of Professor Henry Cassel­ trip follows: "Throughout the Caro- "Cars on the beach at Daytona tial campaigns which are believed Both candidates have already de­ singer, Ridgewood, N. J., told more Earl Walbert is the Topton direc­ Berks area. Topton was the only berry, sang "First to Every Man and linas we glimpsed cotton pickers; Beach at night when the tide was to have been decided by llth-hour voted much time to California which than 300 Lions at a District 14 D Nation." tor; Daniel Merkel, Fleetwood; and rally at the Fire Hall "Any settle­ one that achieved a perfect attend­ trucks laden with golden tobacco, out were a beautiful sight Next barrages of falsehoods. Most elec­ with its 32 electoral votes, seven ance, a total of 26. Fleetwood was The project was sponsored by market-bound; and the harvesting morning we drove a short while on tors must already have made up more than in 1948, is equal to Wash­ Ralph S. Merkel, Mertztown and ment that discourages further ag­ Longswamp. Stanley Adam is in also represented. the Department of Social Studies, of peanuts. In Georgia, cattle fed on the beach past the many modern their minds and do not intend to ington, Oregon, Idaho, Nevada, Ari­ gression or agressions, at any place Dr. Prentiss, director, and the Con­ the grass-lined shoulders of the charge of Richmond township; Ver­ in the world," he added, "will be a The Chordblenders of Easton motels and homes. Our motel man­ change their thinking. They are zona, Utah and all of New England, temporary Affairs Forum, David highways, so close to the road that ager in Miami urged us to use his unlikely to be influenced by any­ excepting Connecticut non Kamp, Albany township; and step toward peace in our time; but gave a 35-minute program of barber­ William F. Saul, the Bowers area. shop and other numbers, and music Mitchell and Leonard McCullough the motorist must use extreme cau­ marked city map and drive through thing that they hear from now New York has 45 electoral votes any settlement that encourages co-chairmen. Its purpose was "to tion. until Election Day. other aggressions will be the first was also furnished by Burgess Ira the swank Miami Beach hotel area and Pennsylvania 32. These three AID SOCIETY BAZAAR Moyer and his players. offer every student an opportunity "We stopped first at St Augus­ at night and what a sight it was One of the largest votes in the states have a total of 109 electoral step toward World War Three.'' to gain first-hand experience with tine and drank from the Fountain driving past sixty odd ultra-modern history of these United States is The Aid Society of St John's The 10 Tailtwisters were kept votes. The party receiving 266 elec­ E-R Church will hold a bazaar in President Chester DeTurk, of the busy collecting twenty-five cent voting and the election process, and of Youth; toured the oldest house hotels all aglow with varied color­ anticipated next Tuesday. It is esti­ toral votes will elect the President to express, unofficially, his prefer­ in the United States, dated 1599. The ed lights. mated that there will be six million the church school room Wednesday host Club, gave the welcome. fines for those who did not wear the and the Vice-President If either November 12. Chicken barbecues, Deputy Governor Joseph A. Snook, International paper hat^ Dr. C. W. ence in the current campaign." Castillio de San Marcos, the oldest "In St Petersburg I renewed ac­ new voters this year over 1948 and | party should be able to carry the filling, corn, peas, pastry, raised of Region six, and a member of Gelatt heading the collectors. masonry fort in America, was most quaintances with Charles Redington three states, only 157 additional cakes and layer cakes will also be the local group, was masteT of cere­ The tables were decorated with SUPPERS AND SALES interesting. Started by the Span­ with whom I served overseas during ELECTION RETURNS electoral votes would be required. obtainable. monies. He introduced the follow­ fall blooms and the speaker's table A turkey supper will be served at iards in 1672 it protected St Augus­ the war. A building contractor, he Complete election returns will Elections are always uncertain. ing in addition to the speaker: was centered with chrysanthemums. Moselem church Saturday. tine, the first permanent white set­ stated there is a shortage of good be televised on WPTZ, channel In fact Truman's election hinged PARTY-DANCE Gift baskets from Rotary and the The Dorcas Society of St. John's tlement in the country as well as skilled help and good manual labor. upon several of the Central States. James Barr, cabinet secretary-treas­ three, on election night starting The Fire Company will sponsor urer; Junius Chesnutt state secre­ Jaycees were publicly acknowl­ Lutheran church will conduct a gold-laden Spanish galleons plying "The Cypress Gardens, while pri­ at 9 P.M. and continuing until a Foreign Policy and tha Voter a Hallowe'en party-dance complete edged. bake sale Saturday November 15 at the Atlantic Ocean. Both parties are in agreement on tary-treasurer; District Governor vately owned, are open to tourists decision is reached. Best esti­ with orchestra and prizes', Friday Abram Summers, Ephrata; Rudolph A family-style turkey dinner was 11 A.M. in the recreation hall. Rais­ "The Marine Studios at Marine- and contain paved walks winding mates are that the telecast will the following: Strengthening the served by Steward Paul Seip and ed cakes, shooflies and chicken pies land, where we witnessed many UN, build up and maintain neces- night at the Fire Hall. A large pat­ Ziegler, Region three Deputy Gov­ through the grounds past flowers, run through 4:30 or 5:00 A.M. Chef Harry Kline. will be obtainable. types of salt water fish large and (Continued en page ssren—ealsmsn eight) (Centinued en pate six—eelama six) ronage is expected. ernor; and Jacob Hertzog, Earl Deg- ''< " r TWO The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown. PaM Thursday, October 30, 1952 THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT A.M. Services at 10:15 A.M. and -AND NOW, 2:00 P.M. in observance of 100th I Dreibelbis and Mn c~.~ Pnklisked Weekly By anniversary of the dedication of 1 Spiritual LUe, M^ o^^ THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO., INC IF YOU DO NOT the present church building. Mrs. George Meitzler- TwSS 243 West Main Street, Kutztown, Pa. mg, Mrs. Stanley Bruni, "^ JOYCE REBER IS BRIDE etta Schappell; oiSrf ^ W Qua H. Bam, President IRA C R. Guxrax, Treasarer MRS. MAYME KLEES Stump Funeral Home, Fleetwood. L. Herbster. "• Mr«- Jok* OF RAYMOND A. LOEB The funeral of Mrs. Mayme (Sieg­ 1 Further services in St. John's Luth­ JACOB R. ESSEX, Secretary 25 MemDe St Michael's Church, Tilden fried) Klees, 77, widow of James A. eran Church, the Rev. J. W. Bittner Thaa .of «-Ships f township, was the scene of the re­ Klees, who died October 23, from officiating. Burial was in the ad­ The $25 membership?*. CHAS. H. ESSER P ere MARTIN H. RITTER VOTE ^rted.oneinmemoS off! ^ cent marriage of Joyce M. Reber, the effects of a fall down tbe stairs joining cemetery. Pmklisker YOU SHOULD NOT O&B IF er of Mrs. Elmer DeLonl^f00^ ifaaafisse Editor daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob ! at her home in Walnuttown, was A native of Richmond township, ship chairman of Zion? *embe'- Reber, Hamburg, to Raymond A. held Monday at 1:30 P. M. The Rev. S she was a daughter of the late Har­ Castle;theothe ;i^ e'?>» ALLIENE 8. DtCHANT, Edit.r RUTH BARD, Assistant Editor Loeb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. J. Paul Kehm officiated at brief r vey and Sallie (Koch) Dutt, and a granted Edna GuldisL^SSS* PLATON GOTTLUND, Advertuxn* Manager Loeb, Hamburg. The Rev. Fred s! services at the Christ Funeral D0ESN0TP1EA5E\DU5 member of Fleetwood Grange and Zion's Guild, Maxatawi?^ « Blank solemnized the double-ring Home, Fleetwood, and burial was St John's Lutheran Church. to ill health, has res^o. ^ ** Ux^^taST"™ Pttri0t " """ t0 "k^"1*" by m*il> PO»«««e *-* -n the ceremony. made in Charles Evans cemetery, In addition to her husband, she The attendants were Mrs. George Reading. is survived by these children: Les­ It was also noted that v .*_ Year 300 _ ., °" - J ? S» Months, $1.50; Single Copies, 10c Wessner, Reading, sister of the The last of her family, she was ter, Mabel, Grace and Roseann, at Regional increased its s^S** Classified Advertising Rates, 14c Per Line; Legal Notices, 14c Per Line. bridegroom, matron of honor; Mrs. born in Greenwich township, a home; Mrs. John Hoch, Kutztown, Offering $46.18, the £rj£ *"* the three Regional* ~„ St ani°ni Wayne Loeb, sister-in-law of the daughter of the late Daniel and R. D. 1; four grandchildren; a &lSC0 f e Pe n mSannlfmmT. ° , *i » ?y'^«ni» Newip.per Publishers' Association, the Na- bridegroom, and Shirlene Hummel, Elizabeth (Focht) Siegfried. She brother, Alfred Dutt, Temple; and high SynoS ^^a tsoxal Editorial Association, and the PN.P.A. Audit Bureau ot Circulation. Lenhartsville, bridesmaids; Carol was a member of St. Paul's Evan­ a sister, Mrs. Mary Burgert, Fleet­ Hunsicker, cousin of the bride, gelical and Reformed church, Fleet­ wood, R. D. 2. Mrs. Norman Hoffman, tre**«_ eaaaJunTl**'? Wh° T? notice t0 thi» office t0 have tBeir *ddresses changed, flower girl; Terry Lee Loeb, nephew •JWW atate the name of the post office or rural route from which it is to be wood, and the Berks County Wom­ who served as registrar iSS*- CMBgefl, as well as the name of the post office or mail route to which it is of the bridegroom, ring-bearer; and en's Democratic Club. an official registrationof « "?* •• oe sent. Wayne Loeb, Hamburg, brother of Her many friends will miss her Nearly 70 Attend with the names of membeS^ the bridegroom, best man. Thecheer y "Oh! Hello, there!" Unable host Guild and official™ j£ * Entered as second-class mail matter at the Kutztown, Pa. Post Office ushers were Mylan Shappell, Shoe­ to go visiting, she enjoyed chatting (Continued from page one) total to nearly 70. Windsor r^ under the Act of March 3, 1879. makersville, R. D.,' and Clifford Eyer, Hamburg by telephone. And she was no end Maxatawny; Mrs. George DeTurk, delighted, when on her recent birth- st- Paul's, Kutztown: Mrs. Warren attendance town ! addlt,on to Active Member Nuptial music was rendered by .-day. the hill folks arranged an in- Gernerd, president, Maxatawnv M the speaker v NEA NEWSPAPER Marark Schwartz, choir director at StSt.. formal surprise Dartv in h*r h™,™. !i Guild- anH M~ c, ' ,_.. ^_. ny Na ce, anandMrs Mrs. Srhm«„ . 5 ** NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. formal surprise party in her honor. Guild; and Mrs. Stanley Brunner ^ l - Schmoyern , tie M Michael's Church, soloist, accom­ "A good neighbor" was their name | Ziegel Guild. ^runner,, ^wmg officiaIs were ^ We ft* EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION National Advertising panied by Mrs. William Kauffman, for her Mrs. John L. HerbsteTV/sT^ 1952 Representative - Worship was shared by Mrs organist. Surviving are these step-sons and ! L. Stein, Mrs. W. B DreihPlhi* iui™ flona The reception Ziegel G The reception was held in the I step-daughters: Clifford, Reading; i Paul E. Schmoyer and Mre Cari » 2 2 'Uild«»*; MrsM^. c.c^T Shoemakersvillakersville Fire Hall_^, and the Frederic and Mrs. George S. Seltzer, j Gramm. Uarl | ?_utz-. Mertztown, Lehieh SJl4, Church Services couple will reside with the bride's Swarthmore; Mrs. J. Fred Smith, Workshops | f tS C5;^g^S2f? parents. Herkimer, New York; and Mrs. Paul Workshops were conducted by ' Synodical chaL^' Kutzt4 B. Martin, Meda, Arizona. ch deDartmentai ^a,™,.,, —*, f*noaical chairman of social .J: Trinity Lutheran Church Seventh Day Adventist, Fleetwood each departmental chairman, and ice. social serv. Rev. Carlton L. Heckman S.T.M., Her husband died in 1930. summaries were presented to the YOUR VOTE DOES COUNT Rev. Richard Fearing, Pastor Luther League to Guilds represented Pastor Saturday: Church School, 9:30 A.M. entire group, as follows: Christian were st MORRIS GIFT Citizenship, Mrs. Earl Moyer, chair­ John's, Hill church; Zion's Wi»^ The Patriot challenges you earnestly to go to the polls and Church School, 9 A.M. Worship, Worship, 11 A.M. Prayer Meeting, The funeral of Morris Gift 6i, man, Grace Leiby, Maxatawny re Castle, New Bethel, Sj^gj vote on November fourth. This urgent appeal therefore is made 10:15 AM. Loyalty Sunday, "The Wednesday, 7:45 P.M. Install Officers Cheerful Giver." Congregational Virginville, who died on October | porter; Education, Ruth Kohler", and ! Maxatawnv-3^5, r??*0"*' E* to every man and woman aged 21 and over. Officers of the Luther League of 24th in the Reading Hospital, was Lynnv meeting after the/ service. Wor- Becker's St. Peter's, Molltown .Mrs. Paul E. Schmoyer; Member- ziegehFrfedon',^' ^ the Grimville Parish will be in­held Monday at 1:30 P ( Read all you can about the national, state and district can­ ship, 7:30 P.M., "Christ's Ministry Rev. J. Paul Kehm, E. and R. Pastor stalled at a candlelight service on M., in the slup, Mrs. Franklin D. Slifer, ^KSI^iSSeS of Healing." Wednesday, 7:30 PM., worship, 10 A.M. Sermon by Dr. Burkey and Spacht Funeral Home, | Mrs Elmer DeLong; Missionary, :; sonville. i s, Jack* didates in this and prior issues of the Patriot; watch television Sunday, November 2, at 7:30 P. M., Hamburg. The Rev. Dr. Morris D. firstfirst «T^.v"Loyaltaity« *ton Trinityiw^.»" meeting*=—. L c T MUler Philadelphia. Mrs. Herbert Schlenker and Mrs. i closely and turn on the radio. Then on the day of days, vote for Stewardship Program. in the Grimville Church. Slifer officiated and burial was in Carl Gramm; Social Service, Mrs ' Ham Dinner The Rev. Charles D. Moser, pas­ St. John's Cemetery, Hamburg. ! M 0rge the candidate of your wisest choice. And remember that at the Holiness Christian, Lyons Roy Smith and Mrs. Francis "De^ Tu^k^^sid^' ^ ^ ^ St Paul's E. and R. tor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, A native of Reading, he was chief SGrVed a ham Rev. Daniel W. Zimmerman, Pastor Turk; Stewardship: Mrs. W. B. net• ' <&•• polls you are entitled to receive full instructions regarding the Rev. Paul E. Schmoyer, Pastor Reading, will be the guest speaker, mechanic at the Hamburg Sanator­ use of the voting machine. It is completely reliable and enables Church School, 9 A.M. Worship, Church School, 10 A.M. Worship, and the Rev. Craig J. Dorward, pas- ium, where he was employed for 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Prayer tor of the Grimville Lutheran Par-! — . you to split your ticket in any manner desired. Ask to see the 10:15 A.M. Catechetical Class, 14 years. He was a son of the late Wednesday, 4 P.M. Guild, 7:30 Meeting, Wednesday, 7:45 P.M. ish, will conduct the service. Special Howard and Catherine (Merkle) sample machine if you are not sure. P.M. music will be rendered by the com- Gift, and a member of the P. and R. Grimville E. and R. Parish bined Junior Choirs of the four Relief Association, Virginville Fire 7 In the meantime ponder over the admonition given our Fed­ Rev. A. t. Brumbach. Pastor churches of the Parish, and Gladys j Company and Beneficial Associa- YOUR SERVANTS eral Convention in 1787, by Benjamin Franklin, when issues were St John's E. and R. Grimville: Worship, 9 A.M. Merkel, choir director at Dunkel's , tion, Hamburg Fire Company, Rev. D. Horton Nace, Pastor Dunkel's: Worship, 10:30 A.M. Church, will be the organist. faced as grave as those of 1952. "How has it happened," he Church School, 9 A.M. Worship, Northeast Republican League, IN TIME OF SORROW The following will be installed: Reading, and St. Stephen's E. and asked, "that we have not hitherto once thought of humbly apply­ 10:15 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Confir­ Grimville Lutheran Parish Marie Dietrich, president; Gladys R. Church, Reading. mation November 5 at 6 P.M. Con­ Whatever your needs ing to the Father of Lights to illuminate our understandings?" Rev. Craig J. Dorward. Pastor Riegel, vice president; Jean Leiben­ He is survived by his wife, Olive sistory, November 7th. sperger, secretary; Carl Gehringer, "The longer I live," he declared further, "the more convincing Frieden's: Worship, 9:00 A.M. "The (Dietrich) Gift. time of sudden World on Fire." Church School, treasurer; Anna Kramer, educa- _ proofs I see of this truth—that God governs in the affairs of Grace E. C. 10:00 A.M. tional secretary; Raymond Bailey, j MOTHER DIES sorrow, trust our men." And he quoted the first verse of the 127th Psalm: "except Rev. Lawrence. l_ Hosan, Pastor New Bethel: Tonight, Junior Choir missionary secretary; Barbara Among the survivors of Mrs. the Lord build the house, they labour in vain that build it." Church School, 9 A.M. Worship, 10 rehearsal, 7:30 P.M. November 2: Reimert, life service secretary; and Laura Christman, 84, who died on skilled staff to help A.M. "Neither Can You; Don't Church School, 9:30 A.M. Wor­ Joyce Kunkel, Sandra Reimert and I October 24th at her home in Ma- The Patriot would also have you believe that your candi­ Try It." Christian Endeavor, 6:30 ship, 10:45 A.M. "The World on Wilson Merkel, special gifts com- j cungie, are a son, Herbert, Kutz- Arrangements Fire." « date for the highest office in the land, can say with the immortal P.M. Worship, 7:30 P.M. "What mittee. j town. R. D and a daughter, Mrs. Are the Prospects for the Church Abraham Lincoln, "I do the very best I know how—the very best Austin Fritch, Hamburg, R. D. 3. of Christ and Her Members?"' Maxatawny E. and R. Parish NEEDLEWORK GUILD The funeral was held Wednesday I can; and I mean to keep doing so until the end. If the end Wednesday: Prayer Meeting, 7:30 Rev. Franklin D. Slifer, Pastor in Macungie. - AIDS FIVE INSTITUTIONS brings me out all right, what is said against me won't amount to nana « n " VI""^"^^ , St. Peter's, Topton: Church School, P.M followed by Church School g.15 AM Worship> 10:30 A.M. J. J. SCHOFER & SON The Kutztown branch of the MRS. JACOB BALTHASER anything. If the end brings me out wrong, ten angels Needlework Guild of America bene­ swearing SSlrc •' JS^J^J^^JfS' Christ (DeLong's) Bowers: Worship, The funeral of Florence (Dutt) FUNERAL DIRECTORS YPMS at 7:30 P.M. at the Church., 9:00 AM c*huPch g^, M.£ fits not only the local Visiting Nurse I was right would make no difference." Balthaser, 49, wife of Jacob J. Bal­ Association but four institutions, TELEPHONE 30 TOPTON, PA. St Mary's Parish AM. thaser, Richmond township, Kutz­ YOUR VOTE DOES COUNT! each of which receives brand new The Rev. Francis P. Adolf, Pastor town, R. D. 3, who died on October Same Place for More Than 50 Years Kutztown: Masses at 7:00 and 9:30 Maxatawny Lutheran Parish garments, sheets, blankets and tow­ els. The institutions include the 24th in the Reading Hospital, was A.M. Mertztown: Church School, 9:15 held Tuesday at 1:30 P. M. in the SUPPORT OUR YMCA A.M. Worship, 10:30 A.M. Lutheran Home at Topton; the Evansvilie: Mass at 8:00 A.M. Herndon Homes of the Evangelical- As we reported in our news columns last week, the YMCA Zion's, Maxatawny: Church School, 9:00 A.M., Worship, 10:00 A.M. Congregational Church; the Home activities both at the Gonser Home and in our schools of Kutz­ St Paul's E. nnd R., Fleetwood for Crippled Children, Allentown; Rev. J. Paul Kehm, Pastor and Bethany Home, Womelsdorf. town and Topton are flourishing. In fact there is a cracking of Worship, 7:30 P.M. Dr. L. C. T. Topton-Dryvillt Lutheran Parish the seams! Miller, Speaker. Rev. Alton F. Hoffman, Pastor The deadline for the ingathering Trinity, Topton: Church School, 9:15 of the new garments is November Why not double your contribution? St Paul's Lutheran, Fleetwood A.M. Worship, 10:30 A.M. first. The exhibit will be held in • Rev. Harold W. Sell, Pastor Christ (Mertz) Dryville: Worship, Trinity Parish House November A Lesson in Building This youngster is learning Church School, 9 A.M. Worship, 9:00 A.M. Church School, 10:00 sixth at 7 P.M. when the film the rudiments of one of the "Some Sew, Others Reap" will be PARADE—HOMESICK 10:15 A.M. WMS Tuesday, 7:30 A.M. oldest and most useful of the homan arts—the art of P.M. Mrs. Lizzie Huyett, Hostess. shown. building. It was a great day in the life of primitive man We miss writing the ballyho for the Kutztown Hallowe'en Bowers-Longswamp Lutheran when he learned to put sticks and stones together and Faith MBC, Fleetwood Parish Parade, which due to the lack of support, has been abandoned. build things. Rev. C. E. Kirkwood, Pastor Rev. Wilson H. Hartzell. Pastor It was a major event, keenly anticipated by not only children but Worship, 9:15 A.M. and 7 P.M. Huff's: Worship, 9:00 A.M. Church From the crude structures of humanity's infancy, adults, and our Volunteer Fire Company lived up to its managerial Church School, 10:30 A.M. School, 10:15 A.M. the art of building has progressed to its present amazing • proportions. Today we have beautiful residences, im­ reputation every time. The parade, headed by a prancing Leib­ Longswamp: Church School, 9:00 Emmanuel EUB, Fleetwood posing churches, sprawling factories, tall skyscrapers ensperger steed, moved promptly, and there was a hush in the Rev. Raymond Milter. Pastor and far-flung bridges. region of the Patriot office the moments prior to the instant "Ed" Church School, 9:30 A.M. Worship, Carl's Service Station Life itself is a building process which begins in fas- Slonecker turned On the searchlight. And throughout it all the 10:30 A.M. Prayer Meeting Wed­ nesday at 7:00 P.M. and Restaurant fancy and runs throughout our days. All the knowledge voice of "Barker" C. F. Lytle was heard, and the judges had a we acquire, all our experi­ NOW SERVING PLATTERS FROM ences, habits, thoughts, happy time choosing the prize winners, with the aid of the Boy Faith Tabernacle, Fleetwood 11:30 A.M. TO 1:00 P.M. Scout "runners." Main Street stands did big business. And the Rev. Wayne Strausser, Pastor Try ut for a good home cooked meal ideals, and emotions are Church School, 9:30 A.M. Worship. laid block on block to sponsors wore huge yellow chrysanthemums in their coat lapels. made country styl*. We give quick 10:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Serv­ tervice to workers having only half- form the pattern of our ices, Thursday and Saturday, 7:30 hour dinner. We also have hot orni character. P.M. cold sandwiches. PUMPKINS. WATCH YOUR STEPI And the strength of the lift we build is mea­ The recent death by highway accident, at West Chester State sured in terms of faith- Teachers College, of a beloved senior, prompts us to warn our faith in God and is good. KSTC students lest a similar tragedy take place here. We do not With this faith man can covet the printing of the obituary of a student due to a College GRAND OPENING bind together tbe elements of Hill accident. t bis life in an enduring struc­ ture. Tbe Church and the An East Penn resident, who has been driving past the col­ Bible are the best guides ia the building of a life. lege daily for more than 18 years, reports that "student crossings LUTZ'S LUNCHEONETTE are at their peak at 8 A.M. and 4 P.M. With arms piled with books, the students dart in and out, and now and then leap across the highway. Recently I saw an out-of-state car skid three feet November I, 1952 to avoid hitting a student." "Safety measures," he adds, "are taught to the laboratory and junior high school pupils, and 1 IRE EVERYBODY WELCOME QiTJBCH FOB Att think our college youth should set them an example." AL Th. ^POaiHE CHUBCH Church i* the •arth k» ffreateet Joe c*oroct the and building of A LITTLE O' THIS AND A LITTLE O' THAT good rttiaenehjp. M. N. REPPERT, Prop. «arohouM of We congratulate the Allentown Call on its special 32-page Wlthoi •ParifuoJ »aluee. insert Monday in honor of State Grange, the 80th session of •urvivoSB5lr»S5, "There cfrilbatlon ca3n reason* irhy sound which closes tonight at the Lyric, Allentown. Many East Penn •*•?• •Perso fenrn attend "••"viees •hould Grangers were in attendance. j ForE*« fc2TttsaTchTCh »1 «br^wl. Th^!Tr."r ossdeuD-£ °*n sat. They «•: (1) children <2) For hie Recently we came upon a row of persimmon trees, loaded * •ale For a* with fruit. We promptly plucked one luscious lump, then another ***** j Church •teetf. HELP WANTED *»*»al hie moral and and another, despite the fact that they weren't fully ripe. They •wppost Aon NAVY church go to reminded us of Japan where the fruit grows much larger. **r and * your Book We give high praise to the Salvation Army on the dedication 1 *•!*•«• Vereee of its $250,000 citadel at 301 South Fifth Street, Reading. "Our MALE AND FEMALE j^;.!^ *"-- • 4S-4S *Mls*s work/' declared Donald McMillan, Eastern Territorial Commander, , 11 l-» « M "will be little known, but its success will have a profound effect Experienced and learners for 2?5r*'Er '» * 14-26 This Kabilized cotftwi, created Uk. upon this city." IS SS-42 strictly for the college girl, re­ »l>ese.-, S l*tt veals in every detail its quality Strange how the very simplest stunt second and third shifts. can and style. It has shiny gold but­ ,ou h n nfom,al banqu,rt b r h r,y tons, suede belt and the four-in- c^nieSTSSr X X Keiister. BtreeWsT ' ' 2 ° j ^"•'yrth.':„',. rt Zmen, com~ - hand tie is accented with a dainty mmee d,v,ded u, ,nto three group,. On signal, then, w. blared WEAVERS, LOOM FIXERS rhinestone pin. forth w,th a combination of "Tomato.,. Tomato.,. Tomato.."^ h.gh-p,fched h,gh-.peed voice,; "Potato,,. Potato,,, Potatoes" $9 98 QUILLERS «* -rim* of ads is being published under rise d IO lt y nd F M B con B •"Pico, of th. lc*t -.an Ndorot».« of Churches una is sponsored by .treadmil" VTLTl basso profundo* T J *. '' ° " ' ° ' •*• «0"." 'n a WMStass establishments: W. Theo. Miller & Son We are glad that a number of our East Penn 7952 High School Call 3951 COLLEGE Beck's Feed & Grain Coot feed lumber Kutztown Foundry DRESS SHOP Dial 5261 graduate, have entered schools of nuraing, for 'The Pennsylvania Kutxtowo-Vrrginville and Machine Corp. 442 W. MAIN STREET «•*••« * Peach **, Kmtomnrm BaBrood Street. Kutxtown *f, u^ ^ 7^ ^ f°r nUnmg ""*- * -Ponding KUTZTOWN MIUS, INC rapidly but the supply of nurses is not." Nursing is a ruaamd ON THE HILL DeTuiVs Service Station ¥ Kutztown Automobile Co. profession and a noble one. Kutztown, Pa rise— Kutztown 2St5 DM 42M Newest Ladies Accessories 81 "•«• *. U**mmm .1 "• W. Me*, |»H Kwtatow.

•HI Tbe Kutztown Patriot; Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, October 30, 1952 IHRilo

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES November 25, 1948—Mr. and Mrs. Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Heff­ School will meet at the home of November 2, 1929—Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kohler, Kutztown, R. D. 3. ner, Mrs. Harvey Zentner and chil­ Mrs Glenn Flinchbaugh on Satur­ November 26, 1926—Mr. and Mrs KEMPTON |j STINES CORNER ] dren Alton and Jane, Mrs. Paul day November 1 at 800 P.M MAXATAWNY NOTES John Reed. Dreibelbis and daughter Shirley, November 3, 1917—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kohler, Kutztown, R. D. 3. VERNON M. KAMP WILLIAM J. SCHtOfDfft CLARA A. RICHARDS, Reporter Mrs. Robert Sheetz and son Ray­ The following were entertained Howard Greenawalt, Steinsville. November 26, 1931—Mr. and Mrs. mond and Helen Youse called on by the Thomas Rausch family: Mr. The altar flowers at Zion's Church Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stump, of November 3, 1917—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schade. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Sunday. and Mrs. David Mengel and son "*• ** *£ November 26, 1936—Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. Craig J. Dorward will The Rev. C. R. Rahn will conduct last Sunday were placed by Mrs. town, and Mr. and Mrs. William Eugene Hartman, Kempton, R. 1. conduct Lutheran services in New ' services at the Lynnville Church on Sgt. Sterling Snyder, stationed at Elton. Mr. a«id Mrs. William Hop­ •hip$ Lewis Mertz. Walter Edinger. Fritz, Kutztown, attended a party November 5, 1943—Mr. and Mrs. Bethel Church, Sunday at 10:45 j Sunday at 10:30 A. M. MacDill Air Force Base, Florida, pes. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rausch and UDS at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John William Stoudt, Topton. November 26, 1938—Mr. and Mrs. were »^ The Aid Society will' meet on A.M. Church School, 9:30 A.M. Fire broke out in an overheated visited Mr. and Mrs. William Ebert, son John. James Reigel. Raymond Schappell, Topton, in celebration of November 5, 1949—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schlegel, Fleetwood. A total of 163 received Commu­ Crystal Cave. Monday evening, November 3. in November 27, 1920—Mr. and Mrs. j chimney at the farm house of Mark Rothermel, Mrs. Sarah Kerns and " .*. member. the Schappells wedding anniversary Stanley Weida. nion at Reformed services last Sun­ Feinour, near town, last Sunday at The Game Commission erected the Church School room. Charles Bennett, Farmington. 1 Mrs. Marie Ammarell. and Mrs. Schappell's birthday. November 7, 1896—Mr. and Mrs. day at New Bethel Church. John 10:30 A. M. The Kempton, Lynnville, safety zone signs in this vicinity. The teacher-training class of Mrs. November 27, 1930—Mr. and Mrs. The following called on Mr. and William Reber, Kempton, R. D. 2. Fredrick and the nine newly-con­ Fogelsville and Kutztown Fjre Com­ Amos Adam and sons Marvin and Homer Guldin held a Hallowe'en Mrs. Alvin Fegely: Mrs. Kate Hack- J. Wallace Luckenbill, Fleetwood. firmed catechumens were admitted panies responded. The loss, amount­ They're Here! party in the basement of the man and daughter Pauline, Wom­ November 8, 1919—Mr. and Mrs. November 28, 1929—Mr. and Mrs. Arlan and William Ebert called on Irvin Kline, Fleetwood. as members. The mission offering ing to several hundred dollars, is Mr. and Mrs. Preston Sunday. Church. Hallowe'en motifs were elsdorf; Mrs. Gerhart and daughter David Hertzog, Lyons. amounted to $19828. covered by insurance. used in decoration, and lunch and Leah, Robesonia; Mr. and Mrs. How­ November 8. 1918—Mr. and Mrs. November 28, 1942—Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Hill. The New Bethel Young People's Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Oldt, Seig- special entertaniment were enjoyed. ard Raubenhold and daughter Lois James G. Christman, Bowers. Society will meet on Sunday, No­ ersville, visited the Nevin Dietrich Holland Those present were; Nancy Pauley, Ann, Northampton; Mr. and Mrs. November 10, 1928—Mr. and Mrs. November 29, 1928—Mr. and Mrs. vember 23 at 7:30 P.M. The social PERRY Gladys Christman. Christine Haas, Charles Conrad, Lobachsville. family. ! Calvin Zettlemoyer and daughter J. Eugene Loos, Fleetwood. meeting and hay ride is scheduled Mark Feinour transacted business wnpnsingj^ Eleanor Knabb, Betty Freeby, Anna Bonita. Macungie; and the Rev. November 11, 1892—Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving, 1926—Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS R. RAUSCH Bulbs for Wednesday evening, November in Minersville. Reporter Mae Meitzler, Doris Sherry, Janet Rufus Kern, Kutztown. John Ohlinger. Howard Kohler. 5. Mr. and Mrs. William Howerter ent Barto. Shirley Fegely, members of November 13, 1920—Mr. and Mrs. Farmers are busy husking corn. rigM> Mr. and Mrs. William Deibert, Jr., Thanksgiving, 1937—Mr. and Mrs. will be the hosts. Stanley Rex is building a new The Children's Division of Zion's JJt treasurer the class; also Carol Barr, Evelyn and daughters. Linda Lee and Ju­ Herbert Christman. November 13, 1926—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kohler. The Grimville Parish Brother­ house near the Lynnville Church. Union Church school will hold its Hoffman, Lucille Schwoyer, Helen dith Rae, Macungie, R. D., visited hood will meet on Monday, Novem­ Ziegler, Franklin Stump, Richard Russell Peters. Thanksgiving, 1939—Mr. and Mrs. The Snyder brothers are painting annual Hallowe'en party in the Mr. and Mrs. William Fegely. John Weidner. ber 17 at 8:00 P.M. at New Bethel the farm buildings of Henry Bausch. Chnrch basement on Saturday, No­ TULIPS »bers of the Biehl, Kenneth Reichert, Claude November 14, 1925—Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Victor, Walbert and grand­ Zion Church, Grimville. E. G. Weisner installed an oil- vember 1 at 1:30 P.M. DAFFODILS J. brought the Fink, Roeller Dietrich and Ray­ son; Jimmie, and Clara Richards Carl Dietrich. The New Bethel Junior Choir will heating system in his home. Eighty members and friends of HYACINTHS I*** Castle mond Hixson, guests; and the called on Mrs. Oswin Meek. Top- November 15, 1913—Mr. and Mrs. ut NEW TRIPOLI participate in the candlelight Luther The Frieden's Church Choir held the Lenhartsville Lutheran Parish CROCUS, etc * ° -oMow5 teacher. ton. Victor Miller, Lenhartsville, R. D. 1. League installation service of the November 16, 1912—Mr. and Mrs. MRS. ELMER FISHER its annual banquet at the Village spent a day at the Lutheran Home Select and take Alton Geist. Grimville Lutheran parish at New Inn, near Allentown. at Topton. along, daily to Big Butb* Tttmt SHIRLEY SITTLER IS Reporter Bethel Zion Church, Grimville, on darkness, ex­ Alwmym Btomml er IMPORTANT MEETING The Home Economics Club of ft - «* foL November 16, 1948—Mr. and Mrs. cept Sat. * Sao. BRIDE OF JACOB KUTZ Final action on the proposed The Rev. L. J. Linn will conduct Sunday evening, November 2. Centerport Grange is planning to •^o Present John Potzman, Kutztown, R. D. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Greenawalt te 4 PM., me ^rarr ifurseru ». Past R^ At his home on College Hill, the merger of Kutztown, Lenhartsville November 18, 1950—Mr. and Mrs. services in Ebenezer Union Church. hold a bake sale early in Novem­ j attended the 'joint consistory meet- CRYSTAL CAVE tend far not WOMELSDORF, »e new presi Rev. Rufus Kern solemnized the Sterling Kohler, Bowers. Sunday at 9:30 A. M. ber. marriage of Shirley M. Sittler, and the townships of Albany, Green­ j ing of the Lehigh Synod in St. order litt. PA. Mrs. c. A wich and Maxatawny, is expected November 20. 1926—Mr. and Mrs. The surprise birthday party, held IRENE A. SUNDAY The Pals of Zion's Union Church daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer John Long, Longswamp. for Sandra Lee Frantz, was attend­ I Paul's E. and R. Church, Kutztown. Reporter i J* Synodical Sittler. Kutztown, to Jacob A. Kutz, at a meeting November 10. in Room ed by more than forty guests. Visitors at 'the home of Mr. and [*nd Mrs. A! November 20, 1909—Mr. and Mrs. ; Mrs. Abner Greenawalt were: Mr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Kutz, 108 at KHS, at 7:30 P. M. Harry J. Kerchner, Hamburg, R. D. 3. The District meeting of the D. of The altar flowers at Zion (Mos­ f; Kutztown, j and Mrs. Charles Hoch, Cora Hoch, elem) Lutheran Church last Sun­ f social serv. Fleetwood R. D. The school boards will attend in November 20, 1921—Mr. and Mrs. A. will be held with Alexander IIII Margaret Kutz, sister of the a body, one member of each to be j Hamilton Council, No. 28, Allen-I Kutztown; Mr. and Mrs. Loraine day were placed in memory of Amos Homer Moyer. Hermany, Emmaus; the Rev. and bridegroom, and Daniel George authorized to vote on these ques­ November 22, 1926—Mr. and Mrs. jtown, on Wednesday, November 5, George by the family. were st were the attendants. tions: Do you want a merger? and i at 7:30 P. M. All local members are Mrs. Clarence R. Rahn and daugh­ THE BEST FOOD..ALWAYS! • •• Windsor Howafd Kohler, Kutztown, R. D. 3. ter Ruth, Temple; and Mr. and Mrs. The public is cordially invited to ion The bride wore a light beige Which merger do you prefer, grades November 22, 1919—Mr. and Mrs. j invited. the turkey supper to be served in 's, Grim. dress with black accessories, and one through 12 or grades seven Lester Greenawalt and children Bwn; Zion's, William K. Adams, Fleetwood. Bonita Louise, daughter of Mr. the basement of Moselem Church a corsage of red carnations. Miss through twelve? LaRue, Rose Ann and Robert. Split Lobster Tail, Scallop*, Lynnville- November 22, 1941—Mr. and Mrs. ! and Mrs. Kenneth Koch, was bap- on Saturday, from 5;00 to 8:00 P. M. 1 Kutz chose a navy blue dress with Victor Weida. 'tized last Sunday in Ebenezer Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoch are All kinds of cakes and pastry will Fried Shrimp, Crab Meat rtsviUe; st A.P.O. Address tails, French Fried Potatoes »cob's, Jac . matching accessories and a corsage November 23, 1935—Mr. and Mrs. Church, by the Rev. T. H. Bachman. ! the new proprietors of the Kemp- be on sale. k of pink carnations. The address of Pfc. Clifford Say­ LeRoy Gable, Kutztown. R. D. 1. Community services will be held ! ton Hotel, formerly managed by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barrell and son and Cole Slaw—garnished er serving with the 83rd Engineer with tomato and tartar November .23, 1940—Mr. and Mrs. i on Thanksgiving at 9:00 A.M. in the | Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kocher. sauce—oil far only $1.15 YOUTH COUNTS ON YOU Construction Battalion, is A.P.O. 21, Paul Frederick, Fleetwood. Heidelberg Church. George De- THE STAMP OF a Today's youth counts on you. Use New York. Previously, he was at November 24, 1950—Mr. and Mrs. The Girl Scouts entertained the GRIMVILLE PARISH NOTES bam din- 1 your ireedom to vote. Fort Bragg. N. Ct Woodrow Walbert. Brownies at a Hallowe'en party in A combined rehearsal of the four UNMISTAKABLE QUALITY SPECIAL for November 25, 1920—Mr. and Mrs. ! Community hall. Esther and Doris Junior Choirs of the Grimville Lu­ j Nagle are the leaders. theran Parish will be held on Sun­ When you order new clothes . . . you Charles D..Koch. want them to be the very best . . . Fridays- November 25, 1905—Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Viola Weaver, Mrs. Luther day at 1:30 P. M.. at the Grimville they most have the perfection of fit W. H. Faust, Kirbyville. | Linn, Deborah Snyder and June ! Church. that only hand tailoring can give. Clam Bake—Cup Clam Chowder, Dox November 25, 1920—Mr. and Mrs. German are attending the Lutheran A league basketball meeting will You're proud to display a Blatt label Steamed Clams, Va Spring Chicken, Corn Jacob M. Gehris, Lyons. i Leadership Training classes every | be held on Monday, November 3, at ... it means unmistakable quality! TS j Tuesday evening at Christ Lutheran November 25, 1897—Mr. and Mrs. 8:00 P. M.. in the Jacksonville SPECIALIST ON CUSTOM TAILORING on the Cob & Potatoes $1.75 William Kurtz, Sr., Crystal Cave. | Church, Allentown. Church. VOTE FOR MEN AND WOMEN SERVED 4:00 P. M. TO 12:00 P. M. W Mrs. Angie Frey, Bethlehem, The convention of the Reading spent a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Conference Missionary Society will LONG TERM Russell Long. be held on Wednesday, November PETER B. BLATT WILTROUT'S Carpenters are erecting a new 5, at 10:00 A. M„ in the Grimville 438 Walnut Street Kutztown 1 MILE WEST OF KUTZTOWN—Phone 3941 FRANK W. FARM home on Market street for Mr. and Church. Mrs. Carl Loch. MORTGAGES Observing birthdays this week are Mrs. Adda Mantz, Mrs. Allen Handwerk, Mrs. George Rabert, Mrs. Irene M. Reitz, Russell Her­ man and Phaon Guldner. Edgar Kern Sr. is a patient in the • LOW INTEREST RATE Allentown Hospital. • REPAYMENT BASED ON FARM INCOME "ATOMIC" NURSING MARSHAL JOE STALIN RUTH • MAY REPAY MORTGAGE ANY Pennsylvania now has more than TIME 13,000 nurses, graduates and stu­ FOR Call er Writ*: dents, who have had special train­ National Farm Loan Ass'n ing for nursing in atomic warfare, 328 Washington Stmnt according to the Pennsylvania State World's No. 1 Communist Reading, Pa. Nurses' Association. ROBERT I. KINTZER Seventy-five schools of nursing in STATE SENATE the state are now including atomic Assistant Secreiaty-lraauseer Must fill the Kremlin with laughter every time he reviews the voting record Political Advt. Phoiw 4-384* nursing instruction as part of their basic curriculum. of the Republican "Old Guard" in Congress. The votes of men like Penn­ sylvania's reactionary Sen. Edward Martin play right into the Communist hands. Built for W HERE'S HOW: ON KOREA—Joe Stalin wants confusion, lack of support ON DOMESTIC PROSPERITY—Joe Stalin would like to Mountains turn "molehill" when you have the fullest for UN troops, morale-breaking criticism of American see another Republican depression with breadlines and measure of "Go" at your beck and call! And no other car actions, and possible withdrawal of United States forces. soup kitchens. Depressions breed Communists. He in the low-price field is so well equipped with power as That would give him immediate control of Korea. It doesn't like social security, minimum wages, farm price Ford! For Ford's high-compression Strato-Star V-8 brings would threaten Japan, open up all of Asia to Com­ supports, soil conservation, bank deposit insurance, good you horsepower 110 strong, and Ford's new high-com­ munist conquest, and pave the way for an eventual wages and working conditions, and other Democratic pression, low-friction Mileage Maker Six has 101 horse­ Communist attack on an "isolated" America. The Re­ measures that pulled us out of depression. The Repub­ lican "Old Guard" has opposed them, too. power to offer. Both have Ford's power-boosting, gas- publican "Old Guard" play into Stalin's hands by con­ stantly criticizing our stand in Korea without offering saving Automatic Power Pilot for high-compression zip ON CONTROLS—Joe Stalin doesn't like controls that an alternate solution. Prior to outbreak of fighting in on "regular" gas! hold down the cost of living. He likes inflation. The Re­ Korea, Republican "Old Guard" voted AGAINST AID publican "Old Guard" must like inflation, too, for they TO KOREA. Just this year the Republican candidate for voted against controls, thereby playing directly into Congress from Berks County proposed "substantial cuts Stalin's hands. Inflation strikes at our economic system. in the military budget." This is what Joe Stalin wants. If that is ruined, Stalin wins. By voting against controls, the Republican "Old Guard" really are helping the Com­ ON EUROPE—Joe Stalin wants the United States to get munists. out of Europe. Prior to the Marshall Plan, Communists had great voting strength in every European country. ON TAXES—Joe Stalin wants oppressive taxation on Since the Marshall Plan, Communist strength has di­ the average citizen. He wants loopholes for the rich and minished. Stalin doesn't like the Marshall Plan. Neither the big corporations. The Republican "Old Guard" con­ do the Republican "Old Guard". For the last four years, trolled the committee that wrote last year's tax law they have tried to cut the heart out ,of the Marshall with loopholes of over $4 to $5 Billion for the "big Plan by slashing appropriations. The same story is true boys." Berks Congressman George M. Rhodes voted of NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization). On Au­ AGAINST THE TAX INCREASE because it was an unfair gust 17 and again on October 10, 1951, a majority of bill, putting most of the burden on working people and Republicans in the House of Representatives voted farmers. The Republican "Old Guard" has a new scheme against any funds to halt Red advances in Europe. This —a national sales tax—for hitting the "little fellow". is what Stalin wants. No wonder Joe Stalin likes the GOP. White euiewaU tire*, two-tone odors optional at extra coot Equivment, oeeeoeorie* and trim subject to change without notice. It is a simple matter to document the pro-Communist voting record of the Republican "Old Guard." This reactionary group is dangerous because it would control all important posts in Congress in the event of a Republican victory. Joe Stalin might !il%e it, but the American people would net.

Democratic Administrations have been fighting the Reds in many ways. We ended the Republican depression, brought the nation into its greatest era of Prosperity, and organized the free world to "contain" Communism. The latter in­ cludes Aid to Greece and Turkey, Marshall Plan, NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization), mutual aid agreements Built for KEEPS with the Philippines and New Zealand and Australia, and Point 4 assistance to underdeveloped nations which other­ From tough K-Bar frame (with more cross members than wise might fall into Communist hands. any other low-priced car) to hull-tight body construction, Ford is built to take it. Ford's Automatic Ride Control cushions you from bumps, helps keep you level on curves. COMMUNIST PARTY LINE IS ONE OF STEADFAST OPPOSITION TO SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC AD- And, it will be a long time before those beautiful Ford VANCES OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. COMMUNISTS PREFER THE REPUBLICAN ''OLD GUARD" bodies and engineering advances are exceeded by another RECORD. low-priced car. Keep America Strong against Communism at Home and Abroad.. Vote Democratic Come in for AND ELECT a Test Drive Adlai STEVENSON-President John SPARKMAN-Vice President George M. RHODES-Congress Guy K. BARD-U. S. Senate Frank W. RUTH-State Senate Robert ADAM-General Assembly, 3rd District r.o.e\.r. Ml Harold C. YETZER-General Assembly, 4th District SCHLENKERS, INC-KUTZTOWN OEMOCIATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE sxr

POUR The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, October 30, 1952

Crossword hammer, Mrs. Verna Alexander, Al- Clyde Lytle, Jr., is the leader, and MEMBERS OF GRIMVILLE Frankford; and the Lut^T^T lene Klinger, Pius Kutz and Jeffrey Mrs. Glenn Dunkelberger, assistant PARISH PLAN TOUR NOV. 8 I K. H.S.News \ Pniile Walbert. Girl Scout News logical Seminary at Mt. Airy tljT" leader. On Saturday, November 8, tbe Dallas Dorward, brother of th Student Council HORIZONTAL November 4: Carrie Smith, Fay Troop 53 newly-confirmed members of the 1 Equality tor, the Rev. Craig j * Officers of the Student Council 4 Edible seed ^Heffner, Rev. A. L. Brumbach, Mrs. Fun and Frolic Night This Girl Scout troop arranged Grimville Lutheran Parish will tour Do collective Francis Sharadin, Mrs. Alfred Dutt, The local Girl Scouts and a senior student. * are ^ Matthan Sell, president; Su­ plural the display in the F.O.E. windows in four Lutheran institutions in Phila­ zanne Miller, vice president; and t Turf John Scheidt, John Snyder, Mrs. Brownies will hold Fun and Frolic observance of G. S. Week. The ex­ delphia. 12 Core for fash­ The bus will leave thp n^ Sandra Moyer, secretary; John Rob­ ioning hollow Norman Welder, Mrs. Thomas Night on Saturday, November 1, at hibit was a troop project, and The institutions include Old Church at 8:30 A. M. L?,^ metal objects Breidegam, Raymond Hill, Goldie 7:00 in the KHS gym. Awards, erts is the faculty advisor. 13 Wild sheep of showed the various activities of the Trappe Church, Collegeville; the wishing to make the trio 1*** Northern Kern Meitzler, Mrs. Catherine Rein­ badges and pins will be presented, Lutheran Deaconess Motherhouse; contact Pastor Dorward K„ti0ul<1 In addition to discussing the traf­ India Scouts and Brownies. Mrs. Mary ut fic conditions at the high school, the 14 Period of ert, John Heller and Mamie Bitting. and new Scouts, Brownies, leaders Koch is the leader. the Luther Settlement House in 2562. ' * *<**n time and troop committee members will group is aiding in the magazine- 15 Provides with November 5: Mrs. C. J. Stichler, Troop 65 food Esther Christman, Mrs. Milo Ein- be invested. Games, with prizes, and subscription campaign to raise 17 Endured Following a recent hayride, these money for Christmas trees. The IS Goddess of sel, Mrs. Thomas Kiener, Ernest songs will be enjoyed, and refresh­ Girl Scouts and their guests en­ infatuation ments served. All Brownies, Scouts, KHS handbook, made-up by the SO Upper house Reichard, Mrs. Ella Druckenmiller, joyed games and refreshments in Be the Envy of Your Neighborhood Council, is ready for press. of Trench Mrs. John Kutz, Helen Rhodes, Don­ Scouters, leaders and members of parliament Trinity Parish House. The girls With a Modern Kitchen The Council comprises David De- 21 Unclothed ald Reith, Janet Eckert, Barbara the Association are cordially in­ toured the museum in Reading to 23 Interjection vited. Turk, Mary Ann Hoch, Helen Kram­ -of incredulity Barto, Annabelle Bortz, Mrs. Kath­ pass their color-craft requirements. Built and Installed by 34 Eating ryn Kistler and Carrie Schucker. Association Meeting er, Patsy Erb, seventh grade; regimens Charles DeTurk, Dona Zimmerman, 27 Finish November 6: Dorothy Bennicoff, The Girl Scout Neighborhood As­ BLUE CROSS PAYMENTS 28 A stopple sociation will meet on Friday, No­ eighth grade; Jean Lessig, Richard 30 Onion like Mrs. George Wessner, Gladys Die­ September payments by Blue vegetable trich Rutter, Mrs. Mamie Meitzler, vember 7. The speaker will be Sid­ ERNST CABINET WORKS Rutherfold, Paul Reidenhour, Bar­ 31 By Cross to the hospitals in Reading, bara Wisser, Clark Weisner, Reba 32 Light protec­ Darwin Angstadt, Mrs. Howard ney Mcllvain Kutz, who will show MADE-TO-ORDER KITCHEN CABINETS Angstadt, ninth grade; David Bear, tive garments Hassler, R. C. Scheidt, George a film. included the following: Community 34 A direction Troop 23 General, $16,313.40; St. Joseph's, Marie Sunday, Marvin Miller, Ray­ 35 Storage fodder Schmoyer, Mrs. Richard Rhode, Show mond Bailey, Joyce Hartman, Di- 37 GirGirl'i s name Jean Yoder, Elder Wolfe, Mrs. Ir­ These Brownies recently enjoyed $32,785.82; and the Reading, $59,- Store 38 Hawaiian anne Boyer, Lorraine Dreibelbis, dish vin Fink, Jeanette Snyder, Nevin a cook-out at the home of their 941.99. Cases 39 The banteng (0RMI& Counters Yvonne DuBois, tenth grade; Don­ 41 Plural ending Arndt, Jr., Geraldine Stump, Mary leader, Mrs. Evan Fisher. They ald Losch, Clayton Lindenmuth, 42 Farm building Lou Werner and Mrs. Ella Benson. cooked the hamburgers on the A 43 To cut PUZZLE NO. tl* the BEST in Gayle Stamm, Warren Schlottman, 45 To prohibit buddy-burners which they con­ SALES Sandra Moyer, Faye Grim, Suzanne 40 Come into • Article of 45 Musical group 49 First woman "Love and honor thy parents, and structed during the last three meet­ INSTALLATION view furniture 46 Land measure 50 Went fast SUNDAY DINNERS Miller, Richard Reichard, 11th 48 To tear into 10 Native metal 47 Enclosure •foot yield obedience to them in all that ings. Mildred Miller, a KSTC fresh­ shreds 11 Child for 48 To fasten S3 While YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS grade; and Raymond Dreibelbis, 51 Female ruff father is right; but you have the rights of man, is their new assistant leader. Ruth Miller, Warren Musser,, Ger­ 52 Draw off 18 French for conscience, as we all have, and must Troop 71 Phones: Bus. 2031 by degrees summer Answer te Pnssle Ne. 989 THE REGAL HOTEL 51 Primrose Alley ald Reber, Virginia Bucks, Carol 54 Heroine of 18 Cruises follow God in all your ways."— These Brownies will make Christ­ Res. 2476 Hamburg, Pa. Uncle Tom's 20 A blind a R A HAMBURG, PA. Dries, Matthan Sell and William Cabin 21 Animal S E Mary Baker Eddy mas gifts for the orphans. Mrs. Schearer, 12th grade. 55 Finish 22 Those against 58 Chariot of 23 Otherwise ancient 25 Singing voice Class Play Nov. 13-14 Briton 26 Quantity of •33 an3i nil 57 Lair yarn The senior class play, "Our Miss 28 Early Chinese aaaa aaaa 313 Brooks," adapted from radio and VERTICAL coin aaaaa aaaa J3 1 Moccasin 29 Obtains television, will be presented on 2 Candlenut 32 Recipient of aaannn nsnaaa Thursday and Friday, November 13 tree fift 3 To hinder 33 Sun god as aaaa nunan and 14. at 8:15 P. M., in the audi­ 4 Unadulterated 36 Talked with 5 The bitter speech defect torium. vetch 38 Separated 8 Sloth 40 To elude Tickets may be secured from 7 Business 42 Flying members of the class and may be transaction mammal 8 African 44 Makes exchanged for reserved seats on and antelope mistake sfiMl HEM after Friday, November 7th, from 1 Jl W siEHjflk M 8:00 to 8:25, 12:25 to 12:45 and 3:30 Five proposals will be submitted by to 4:00 in the basement classroom. the host group. At the request of the faculty di­ Birthday Greetings rectors, Marie Bonner and Patricia • 0^^ W^^§m CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAYS Ferry, the auditorium doors will be Kutztown: Diane Angstadt, Route closed at the completion of a se­ October 31: Edna Feick. Raymond 2. 3 November 3. Larry Martis, 8 Sheetz, Stella Miller, Clarence lection by the Band and will remain j November 6; Twins Kay and Fay closed until the end of the first act. Stein, Mrs. Florence Bachman, Don­ Masters, Route 2, 5 November 6; ald Dautrich, Carl Gruber, Shirley Patrons are urged to be there on Barry Stump, 8 November 6; Don­ time. Boyer, Edna Krick, Mrs. James ald Dietrich. Route 2. 3 Novem­ Arndt and Edward Zuberka. E AXE The cast comprises Katharine i ber 6. Behler, Janice Hoch, Francis Cor-J November I: Ella Rothermel, Fleetwood: Catharine Kehm, 8 Richard Hinkel, Jean and Joan Kis­ rigan, Richard Moll. Shirley Boyer, November 2; Twins Mae and Mil­ Marcia DeTurk, Elaine Dries. Carol tler, Emma Miller, Jean Angstadt. dred Merkel, Route 2, 9 Novem­ Elmer Kohler, Amelia Bolich, Bard. Jackie Wasser. Matthan Sell. ber 6. Paul Christman, Kenneth Schmehl. Wayne Kistler, Cora Greenawalt, Longswamp: Jeffrey Walbert, 2 Earl Wessner, Kenneth Miller, WHEN IKE GETS YOUR Nancy Oswald, Vera Ziegler, Mary Weidner, Mary Angstadt and Faith November 3. Charles DeLong, Mrs. Jonathan Dries. Virginville: Janice Moyer. 7 No­ Wessner, Samuel Kemmerer, Mrs. vember 3. Receives Book Edwin Merkel, Catherine Harpel, Lyons: Sherry DeLong. 4 Novem­ Mrs. Clayton Meitzler, Mrs. Kenneth In appreciation of work done in ber 5. commemoration of the Berks Bi-cen- Kistler, Warren Ziegler. Pauline Topton: Gene Wieder. 9 Novem­ Kramer and Carl Hilbert. tennial, KHS was the recipient of ber 5. the book, "Conrad Weiser, Pennsyl­ November 2: Mrs. Lester Clem­ vania Peacemaker," written by Ar­ mer, Lee Steffy, Ralph Konemann, MEMORIAL FLOWERS Mrs. Helen Stein, Evelyn Bock Ru- Vote for thur D. Graeff, presented by the Flowers were placed in Grace Conrad Weiser Memorial Park As­ brecht, W. H. Noll. Carl Manwiller, E. C. church on recent Sundays Charles Rothermel, David Bachman, sociation. J. E. Levengood, presi­ in memory of Mrs. Mildred S. dent. Raymond Bleiler, Richard Hoch and Bornman. wife of former pastor, Craig Moyer. Magazine Campaign the Rev. Ralph H. Bornman. They The magazine-subscription cam­ November 3: Mrs. Arthur Bortz, paign will end Monday, November were the gift of her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. William Seaman, Melvin Hil­ 3. at 11:30 A. M. John Roberts, of Wilbur School, Allentown, and her bert, Charles Kutz. Benjamin Cress- the faculty, is in charge. sister, Mrs. Polly Flexer, Bethle­ man, Arline Fritz, Arline Leiby. Important Dates hem. Fern Knabb Ziegler, Earl Weiden- EISENHOWER Important dates include Novem­ ber 18, Pep Rally, sponsored by the | Ku-Hi-Nu; November 22. Senior, Announces the Opening of Tri-Hi-Y host to the District Tri-! Hi-Y Model United Nations As-1 and NIXON sembly. D & H Luncheonette Model UN Assembly The Central-East District Tri-Hi- ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST Y Model United Nations Assembly Vote for men who belong to Pennsylvania. Eisenhowers will be held at KHS on Saturday. LYONS, PA. have lived m Pennsylvania since 1741 and even now November 22, from 10:00 A. M. to OPEN 9 A.M.-ll P.M. 3:00 P. M. Approximately 80 youths are contributing to its growth and progress. The same will attend and dinner will be Specializing in served by members of the host Tri- is true of Dick Nixon. His ancestors settled near Phila­ Hi-Y. Patricia Schlegel, head of the ITALIAN SANDWICHES delphia in early Colonial days and members of his KHS Alpha Chapter, will preside. | family still call Pennsylvania "home." RICHARD M. NIXON

DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER Support the Entire State-Wide G. O.f. Ticket and Your local Republican Candidates! Vote Straight Republican! Newest! Nimblest! If you want to put an end to high taxes . . . elect Ike. Only Ike will stop the extravagance and waste and inefficiency responsible for the high taxes you pay today. Remember . . . Ike owes Power Racked Beauty no political debts to entrenched bureaus or bureaucrats. When Ike says the military budget can be cut, he knows it can be done. With Ike in the White House, you'll have a President who has the administrative skill and the practical know-how required for building world peace. Ike will wipe out corruption and restore honesty ^^^^^mmmmim^:^^^ in government . . . and you can be sure he'll be surrounded by honest men. By halting in­ Edward MARTIN flationary spending ... by putting the govern­ Weldon B. HEYBURN Charles R. BARBER John C. ARNOLD For For For For ment on a sound, thrifty basis ... by removing U. S. Senator State Treasurer Auditor General Supreme Court the threats to peace ... Ike will give you a chance for real security, a future with hope and purpose. Each of these candidates has a notable record of experience in government. Each is dedicated to serving the best interests of all Pennsyhanians. Come Rit It Through Its feces! REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE OF PENNSYLVANIA Right now, at your Dodge dealer's, there's a sleek Power Packed Beauty that is just waiting It's time for a change! M. Harvey Taylor, Chairman for you to get behind the wheel and take a "Road Test" ride. Come drive it today! You'll discover a new kind of car, built for action and tailored to the needs of active, on-the-go Americans. It wfll open your eyes. Specification* and Equipment subject to change without wtsss* Thrl to Its Surging V-Eight Powerl JIM BERTOLET FOR CONGRESS Nudge the accelerator, He Will Represent and feel the eager ALL NEW!.. BRAND NEW! All the People of Berks response of the most efficient engine design in any American carl ThiB new 140-h.p. Red Ram V-Eight is alive with power. It makes MewMO-lLp. you the master of hUl ffMJRMV.Eiflrt and highway.

ROAD TEST 7fer4cffo»C9rftr,4<&rer4nenc9*s VISIT YOUR DODGE DEALER TODAY JAMES W. BERTOLET For Congress * W. Higft Jones Robt.W.Pmfimap Neil E. Morrison KEEP URs? A. Welter John H. Davis Jr. Howard D. Adams For State Senator For Legislature PENNSYLVANIA NICK CILIBERTI MOTORS * 601 E. Main St. For Legislature PROGRESSIVE For Jfgidature For Legislature For Legislature (1st Dist.) (1st Dist.) (2d Dist,) (34 Dfc^ (4th mst) REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE FolrHssjl The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, October 30, 1952 FIVB _ white wedding bells were used in The bride is a graduate of Em­ Topton by co-hostesses Mrs. Gene Marjorie Speer Mary Barto Bride decoration, and the bridal table maus High school and Is employed Landis, sister of the bride, Mrs. was centered with a five-tier cake, at Western Electric, Allentown. Wallace Barto Jr., Reading, sister- the Griniviji- flanked with white tapers. Music The bridegroom, also a graduate in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Fur- Feted at Shower Of Jerome Labanz for dancing, including the Slovak of Emmaus High school, is a senior hosel; also in Allentown, one given J"* «houiJ Bridal Dance, was furnished by the at the Moravian Seminary, Bethle­ by her fellow employees, with Mrs. 1 Kutztown Marjorie Speer recently was feted St. Ann's Catholic Church, Em­ Labanz orchestra. hem. Michael Feggity as hostess. at a surprise miscellaneous shower, maus, was the scene of the recent The couple will reside in Em­ Pre-nuptial entertainment for the given at the home of her future marriage of Mary Ellen Barto, maus. bride included showers given in CLASSIFIED ADS PAT sister-in-law, Mrs. Wilmer Bucks, Church Celebrates CALENDAR Dance at V.F.W. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bowers. Tonight—Rotary Club, 5:45 C. Barto, 1 South Haas street, to October 31—Hallowe'en Dance, The guest of honor, daughter of Anniversary Sunday Jerome Labanz, son of Mr. and Mrs. V.F.W. Post Home, 7:30 P.M, Home, on Friday Andrew Labanz, Emmaus. The cere- Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Speer, Mertz­ auspices Longswamp High town R. D. 1, will become the bride rru^ =~~i.~-.~..,*o «* T nnanraamn I m°Qy was solemnized by the Rev. The 100th anniversary of the sophomores The sophomores at Longswar ? paul Pekarik of James W. Geiger, son of Mr. and dedication of the present church November 1—Public card party, Township High school will sponsor Mrs. Paul Geiger, Macungie R. D. building will be observed at three V.F.W. Post Home, 8:00 P.M, a Hallowe'en Dance, open to the The attendants were Mrs. John 1, on Saturday at 2:00 P.M. in the services on Sunday at Longswamp auspices V.F.W. Auxiliary public, on Friday at 7:30 P.M. in Furhosel, Emmaus, sister of the Church of Christ, South Jefferson , Union Church. the V.F.W. Post Home, Mertztown. bridegroom, and Andrew Labanz KS street, Allentown. November 1—Bake Sale, Palace Professor Warren H. Heiser. a Theatre and Fire Hall, auspices Those in attendance must be mask­ Jr., brother of the bridegroom. The The gifts, attached to white' member of the Bethlehem High Fire Company Auxiliary ed and may wear costumes. A pho­ ushers were John Furhosel and streamers failing from the ceiling, school faculty, and a son of the November 3 — Legion Auxiliary tographer will take pictures of the Wallace Barto Jr., Reading, brother were placed around a bridal doll on congregation, will be the speaker at of the bride. >re Past Presidents' Parley, 8:00 dance. Music will be on recordings, the coffee table. The favors were Church School at 9:00 A.M. P.W., Mrs. Wilmer Lynn, hostess and refreshments will be on sale. The altar vases were filled with ^titers miniature pink, white and green The Rev. Bela Vassady, Th.D., November 3—Reading Hospital A musical comedy, "Hearts and white chrysanthemums, and nuptial baskets, filled with pastel-colored professor-elect of systematic theol­ Auxiliary, 8:00 P.M., Mrs. Derr, Gowns", will be presented by the music was rendered by the church mints. Lunch was served buffet- ogy at the Evangelical and Reform­ hostess ninth, tenth and eleventh graders, choir and organist. style. ed Seminary, Lancaster, will speak WON November 3—Borough Council; on Friday evening, November 21st, The bride, given in marriage by Those present were Mrs. P. H. at the 10:15 A.M. service. Legion in the Social Hall. The cast com­ her father, was attired in a baller­ Speer, Marilyn Speer, Mrs. Mary j Another son of the congregation, November 4—V.F.W. Auxiliary, prises Sandra Moyer, Ralph Kauff- ina-length gown of lace over satin, ssB , •' _ ..,- V'^BsfBssflRHs&SssW^ Speer, Mrs. Helen Heffner, Mrs. the Rev. Roy W. Meek, pastor of 8:00 P.M., Post Home; Topton man, Hope Grim, Shirley Trolling- fashioned with a high neckline, long, Alley Minerva Fricker, Mrs. Helen Mertz, the Indianland Parish, will speak School Board; Fire Company er, Ronald Solt, Marguerite Lorish, pointed sleeves and full skirt. Her Pa. Frona Mertz, Mertztown R. D. 1; \a t the 2:00 P.M. service. November 5—Home Economics Terry Blose, Janice Reinhard, Irene fingertip veil of net fell from a Mrs. Elda Geiger, Arline Geiger, j Special music will be furnished Club, 7:30 P.M., Mrs. Ida Betz, Moser, Frank Bleiler and Richard crown of seed pearls, and she car­ m WmW Macungie R. D. 1; Mrs. Alton Kehm, by the Junior and Senior Choirs, hostess Smith. ried a white Bible topped with an Fleetwood; Mrs. Charles Geiger, directed by Mrs. Ethel Hocken- fe November 6—V.F.W.; Fire Com­ The ninth and tenth graders will orchid. IE / .]' - Irtln ' .. ' ^ * Kutztown; Mrs. Curtis Conrath, smith, organist. Soloists will be present a play, "Coming Around Mrs. Furhosel chose a strapless pany Auxiliary ^;*"'^R$Sumuu^au*u*umSn. "^^H^^^SS*^. 3p * Fleetwood R. D.; Dorothy Kehl,! Miriam Long and Ray Zimmer­ the Mountain", on Saturday eve­ ballerina-length gown of light blue -''•>* Bechtelsville; Joyce Buck, Lyons; j man. ning, November 22nd, in the So­ net over taffeta, with a matching lj|p!!lsi|,;; Mrs. Henry Esterly, Mrs. Mamie The present pastors are the Rev. cial Hall. The cast comprises Grace jacket. She wore a matching picture l m*u*umkmL. 1 1 i 1 i 1 i I I3sl&<<8 ** •' Geiger. Mary Geiger, Mrs. Earl John L. Herbster, Evangelical and Hallowe'en Parade Kerschner, Ronald Solt, Ronald hat and mitts and carried a hand Geist, Hilda Boyer, Phyllis and Lu­ Reformed; and the Rev. Wilson H. Hemphill, Marjorie Keim, Joyce bouquet of small white flowers, cille Schwoyer, Bowers; Christine Hartzell, Lutheran. Geist, Ralph Kauffman, Diane centered with an orchid. Conrath, Bernice Kehm, Ralph, The Aid Society will serve a On Friday, Nov. 7 Kressley, Donald Eck, Ronald Rein- The bride's mother selected a Pauline and Henry Geiger, Jane turkey dinner in the Social Hall at hard, George Under, Shirley Dankel grey dress with black accessories, Size 4—Coronado with Window Bay and Lee Esterly, Sonja Geist, 11:15 A.M. The Hallowe'en parade and dance, under the auspices of the Topton- and Barbara Biery. and the bridegroom's mother, a tan Dwight Bucke, Richard Scheiwe and History The magazine campaign, directed dress with matching accessories. Raymond and James Geiger. Longswamp Youth Council, will be TO THOSE PEOPLE WHO WANT THE MOST Although the church's history held on Friday, November 7th. by Clyde Gomber, will end on No­ Both had orchid corsages. dates back to 1784, exact dates be­ Marchers must register with Elea­ vember 3rd. Two teams, Army and The bridal party and immediate FOR THEIR BUILDING DOLLAR .... SPECIAL PROGRAM SUNDAY yond that not known, the members nor Bieber, at the local school, or Navy, are competing, and subscrip­ families attended the wedding The Women's Bible Class of St. are sure that its history is well over on the night of the parade. tions totalling $482.45 have been breakfast at the home of the bride­ Our Topton project offers you the most. Where else can you buy improved lots with curb and sidewalk the 200-year-old date. sold. The Navy team is ahead thus groom's parents, and the bridal installed, grading and seeding with landscaping finished for an average of $14 per front foot? You Paul's Lutheran Church School, Special prizes for groups and in­ can't except in beautiful "Topton Heights", in this development you get an up-to-the-minute home Lyons, will present a special pro­ Records show that the centennial dividuals will be awarded, in addi­ far. party was entertained at a turkey was celebrated from September 30 dinner at Scotty's Anchorage, Em­ that will continue in style for years to come. Topton's geographic location on the Reading Railroad gram at the Church on Sunday tion to prizes for entering. The tenth graders presented the insures positive transportation thruout the year. evening. to October 1, 1848, and on Sunday, The parade, scheduled for 8:00 assembly program this afternoon. maus. The reception, attended by November 7,1948, the 200th anniver­ P.M., will form on Washington There was a large attendance at 400 guests from Ohio, Alaska, Beth­ TO THOSE PEOPLE WHO WANT A HOME IN sary was observed. street. the Hallowe'en Social. Features lehem, Nazareth, Shamokin, Trever- It will be 100 years this Fall that were a talent show and the "prank ton, Weatherly, Hazleton, North­ the dance will be held in the ampton, Reading, Allentown and KUTZTOWN OR FLEETWOOD .... the present church, on the present school gym, following the parade. den". The finale was a dance, which PALACE site, was dedicated. The corner­ ended at 11:00 P.M. the East Penn Valley, was held in We can erect a Gunnison Home on your lot with a gas furnace in either of these Boroughs. As an stone was laid on May 9, 1852, and The rain date for the parade is the Macungie Grange Hall. example, our Sample Home in Topton erected on your lot . . . without finish grading, seeding, THEATRE TOPTON Monday, November 10th, but the landscape planting, or curb and sidewalk . . . would be approximately $9,825. Rock excavation on Christmas of the same year, the BAKE SALE SATURDAY Blue and white streamers and building was dedicated. dance will be held November 7th, if encountered is extra. This price is about $100 more than in Topton because of transportation of rain or shine. The Fire Company Auxiliary will men, toot shanty, etc. Thurs., Fri., Sat., The present building is the third conduct a bake sale on Saturday one to be erected, and since 1852, Oct. 30-31-Nov. 1 BAZAAR ON NOVEMBER 15 from 10:00 A.M. to 12 noon in the many changes have been made, in­ 8AIRS TO THOSE INDIVIDUALS WITH THE "CHEAPER BY THE Buy your holiday gifts early at lobby of the Palace Theatre, and cluding electric lights, interior re­ the Christmas Bazaar, to be held on in the afternoon at the Fire Hall. t\HuV\vm "LAND IN THE COUNTRY" DOZEN FAMILY" decorated and painted, stained glass Saturday, November 15, in the Long­ Donations will be appreciated, in­ windows, modern steam heat, new swamp Social Hall by the Aid So­ cluding pumpkins, apples and the Why not stop in and discuss that house in the country with us? pews, and new pipe organ with ciety of the Longswamp Church. A usual ingredients. Members of the (FOLKS DO WOT FAINT chimes and outside tower amplifi­ Auxiliary and volunteer workers WE HAVE A NUMBER OF CHOICE LOTS JEANNE pork and sauer kraut supper wiU OR.<3ETACWILL cation system. The inside of the be served from 4:00 to 8:00 P. M. will begin baking on Friday at 7:30 CRAM church, although old in design with P.M. All proceeds will be added | WWEWWESU6MIT IN TOPTON .... its high ceiling and long-type panel Refreshments will be on sale. MYRItA Booths will be conducted by the to the March of Dimes Drive. A PLUM81U6SILL Come over and see the Sample Home this weekend and decide the type home and pick your lot now decorations, side balconies and good for late February or March delivery. A $500 payment now (which will be deducted from your down acoustics, is very attractive. The Longswamp Camp Fire Girls, Long­ 10Y Belles swamp Boy Scouts, Bible Class, payment at time of settlement) will insure your getting a home of the type and location you want. MM road to the church is in'good con­ Please keep in mind that any of our Topton homes can be had with basements. on their dition, and ample parking space is Choir and Aid Society. PAGET' provided. 3L i OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY SUNDAY FROM 2 TILL 6 JEffREY OF SPECIAL INTEREST Committee On Election Day, Henry Rohr­ Evenings by appointment—call Topton 4R23 HUNTER The program committee com­ {jSeautu ^nop CA bach, reporter of the Fredericks- AUTHORIZED SALES — SERVICE — ERECTION EDWARD K *NICO^ prises Paul W. Bond Sr., of the ville news, will vote for president Lutheran congregation, chairman; for the 12th time. His first vote, in 37 E. HIGH ST. ARNOLD y^y Paul Heiser, Evangelical and Re­ 1904, was for Teddy Roosevelt. TOPTON, PA. LOCAL TRADEMARKS. •«. formed; Harold Reppert, Church Eighteen women from the Long­ School; and Mrs. Mabel Romig, Aid swamp Church spent a day sewing BEAUTY ITEMS mmzidtm Society. . at the Lutheran Home at Topton. 50c and 75c Sun., Mon., Nov. 2-3 clBuRO.BRIR UNITfD STATES STEEl (US) COIfOIATIOM SUSSIOlAtY PARLEY ON MONDAY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY PERMS The Past Presidents' Parley of The Reading Hospital Auxiliary $5 .OX) up VLUMBING {HEATING KADAK HOME BUILDERS the Auxiliary of Ray A. Master Post will meet on Monday, November 3, QUALITY. No. 217, American Legion, will meet 920 WASHINGTON STREET at 8:00 P. M., at the home of Mrs. Featuring the only Wave M'Tli'iniMMfc KUTITOaVN on Monday at 8:00 P.M. at the home Fred Derr. that cannot be over- READING, PA. 5-6519 of Mrs. Wilmer Lynn, Lyons. processed Phone 2505 The annual banquet of the Past LOST? TRY CLASSIFIED President and Commanders will be held on Saturday, November 15 at 6:30 PM. at the Keystone Hotel, Kutztown. CARD PARTY SATURDAY The Auxiliary of Shoemaker- Bond Post No. 7071, Veterans of OpenBT iot fte \iaid-to-plcase Foreign Wars, Mertztown, will con­ duct a public card party on Satur­ AmmwSkmmm ETHaBAMYMOItE day at 8:00 P. M., at the Post Home. Mej*JBssuu*mum*% KJMHUNTER The Auxiliary will meet on Tues­ ^tWk% J6JP0** day, November 4 at 8:00 P. M., at " ' SOLCLIIEGEL the Post Home. RICHWD'BIWOKS HOME EC CLUB NOV. 5 The Home Economics Club of Tues., Wed., Nov. 4-5 Pioneer Grange will meet on Wed­ nesday, November 5 at 7:30 P.M. at the home of Mrs. Ida Betz. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Leon Wagner and Mrs. John Romig, Longswamp, returned home from the Allentown Hospital.

LIONS CLUB NOV. 11 The Lions Club will meet on IVORY HUNTER Tuesday, November 11, at 6:30 P. M. cchrsTfechnicolor RADIO and TV SERVICE aJuTTHONT STEEL- DINAR SKFJtltUN George Arnold fffa HAROLD WURRENDER 444 WEST MAIN STREET KUTZTOWN, FA. Bank Nite at 9:00 PM. Phone 6426

\bu get a lift in spirit from the ride here—a commanding something alive and eager and ride so extraordinary, even a million dollars tremendously able. Ihis is an invitation to a new experience. couldn't cover the cost of its engineering alone. May we seat you at the wheel and let you judge for farm fresh It is an invitation to people who demand some­ Ibu find a new serenity in Dynaflow Drive as things for yourself? thing more than the usual automobile can it silks your way and frees you from driving DAIRY PRODUCTS deliver—an invitation to try a ROADMASTER. strain and tension. Eqtsipment, accessories, trim and models are subject te change mtheut notice. *Opt*enei at extra cast en Roadmeiter ami for service call And let us assure you, when this big, roomy, "foil feel a sumptuous satisfaction in the han­ ^*W0WW 0*eWjn sweet-riding thrill-maker starts taking its dling ease that goes with this eager traveler—a Hamburg 2758 orders from you—mister, you're a new man. superb ease that traces to a host of exclusive Buick engineering advances, and to Power AND REVERSE CHARGES You get a tremendous kick from the power Steering,* plus the shortest turning radius of Also Serving Fleetwood and Vicinity you command here—more power than you will any car of ROADMASTER size. ever need or wish for-the highest horsepower ffOADMASTfR

in Fireball history. And it is power made even Above all, you know a very special excitement • \ • WINDSOR DAIRY FARMS thriftier by Airpower carburetion. at the helm of a ROADMASTER —a sense of BU/Ctf HAMBURG, PA WHIN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WIU BUILD THEM BOTTLED ON THE FARM em Two great television evenfs, Tho TV Football Game ol the Week every Saturday and Buick Circus Hour every fourth Tuesday. s 110 West Main Street KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Kutztown, Pa.-Phoiie 3351 SIX The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, October 30, 1952

Representative in -Congress and the issuance of bonds to pur­ —have men of proven loyalty and aid where that seems „ Golden Avalanche Gridders Host to SPORTS RESULTS Term: Two Years. Salary $15,000 chase and cancel all, or any part of, ability. End neglect of Far East. Not an issue. TCe«««r|. s> ($12,500 and $2,500 for Expenses). the obligation of The General State Review the preparedness program I 4. The Far East-What 1. . George M. Rhodes, Democrat. In­ Authority, not in excess of $175,000,- and co-ordinate military and for- ( our policy here? Reco«miH« * *• Northern Division Soccer eign policy. Unbeaten West Chester on Saturday (Final) cumbent. Pennside. Age 54. Repre­ 000; and the State Highway and unheaval in Asia aTt^*!* Bridge Authority, not in excess of Democratic Platform contained B W L T sentative since 1949. emergent nationalism. To wh!?? « On Saturday afternoon, the KSTC field advanced to the K-town 12- James W. Bertolet, Republican. $40,000,000 or either of them? i these added important items: De- tions within the countri^ I?**' yard line, but lost the ball on downs. £^ Kutztown 8 0 0 velopment of security arrangements gridders are hosts to the undefeat­ Wyomissing. Age 45. give our aid? What contHk!* The Pattonmen took over and start­ Fleetwood 8 2 2 I for Middle East. Revision of natur­ to security should we aSi butio* ed West Chester S.T.C. Rams, lead­ Ontelaunee 1 3 4 Darlington Hoopes, Socialist, ers of the Pennsylvania State ed a 78-yard march to the visitors' Reading. Age 55. Party Carrying alization and immigration laws. make to the Far Eastern 2,* 10 when Len Varacallo went around Perry 1 4 3 Support of a united Germany and Teachers College Athletic Confer­ of defense? Korea-Do ire^S?* left end for the second tally. Villi­ Hamburg 0 5 3 Representatives in General (Continued from page one) I Japan. to negotiate and apply whTS? ence, and one of the few remaining Assembly ano again hit the uprights. At West Leesport: Kutztown 1, sary forces for defense, control and The Basic Issues and questions sures we can for a setttJ** unbeaten Pennsylvania college In the third stanza, Co-captain Ontelaunee 0. Goal: Adam. Fourth Legislative District arise from them: or do we risk the spread of i6S Berks County limitations of armaments when pos­ elevens. Kirchgassner and Frank Toughill • At Hamburg 0, Kutztown 3. Goals: I 1. Is our major threat internal bombing bases outside Kor^ Sell, Moyer, Adam. Term: Two Years. Salary: $3,000 sible, further the European unity lB Coach Glenn Killinger's power­ picked up large gains to move the or external, i.e. is it from Russian the hope of ending the fiVh„ per session. (Expense Allowance agreements, strengthen Pan Amer- house, after four straight wins, is a ball to the Mansfield 20, where At Fleetwood 2, Perry 1. Goals: 1 ican relations, support Israel and expansionism and imperialism or is quickly? *&$*?. Fleetwood: Moyer, Angstadt. Perry: $1,200). heavy pre-game favorite. However, Toughill went around right end, j work for Arab-Israel peace, and it from the growth of big govern­ 5. Point Four: Is this H».I a the Golden Avalanche will go all aided by perfect blocking, to score. Leibensperger. Harold A. Yetzer, Democrat. In­ ! give continuing hope for indepen­ ment? At Hamburg 0, Fleetwood 0. cumbent. Hyde Park. Age 45. Penn­ effective? What is our"r**** out to make it three straight on the Villiano again converted. but can't vote...YOU @

Permanent decorator beauty for your home. Keep walls and drapes free of smudge. Mode for maximum heat ef­ CARS ficiency of best grade steel with baked* Vote for EISENHOWER and NIXON on finish to match any color scheme, and fit ony radiator. SEND FOR FOLDER OF STYLES OR PHONE FOR REPRESENTATIVE-NO OBLIGATION Al TRACTORS and a Republican Congress asm 1949 FORD Conv., Cream, Good Condition 1942 MERCURY Station Wagon, Good Shape W. C. ERDMAN 516 N. 20TH STREET W. HUGH JONES JAMES W. BERTOLET HOWARD D. ADAMS SCHLENKER'S, INC. ALLENTOWN, PA. FOR STATE SENATOR FOR US. CONGRESS FOR STATE LEGISLATURE 314 West Main Streat, Kutrtown Phono 5211 7914 Republican County Committee The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, October 30, 1952 SEVEN EDWARD HEFFNER WILLIAM Z. MOYER "MOUNTAIN MARY" The funeral of Edward A. Heff­ The funeral of William Z. Moyer, Top Attraction PILGRIMAGE, SUNDAY ner, 78, a retired farmer, who died 76, retired silk weaver, Topton, who Kutztown Calendar {Continued frees page ear) Our Men in Uniform j on October 29th at the home of his died October 27 in the Allentown The seventh annual pilgrimage to son, Lloyd Heffner, Longswamp hospital, will be held in the Schofer trees, shrubs and plants' gathered P11'1** do , the grave of Mountain Mary, who Tonight—At 6:30 at the Fire Hall—Men's Night—Woman's Club— township, Mertztown R. D. 1, will Funeral Home, Topton, Friday at from all over the world. The thirty Visit Inductees back," Mrs. Parkes reports. years ago gave a matchless service , Entertainment by Arlene Reynolds Smith and Her "Stars of the be held Monday at 2:00 P.M. in the 2 P.M. The Rev. Wilson H. Hartzell L^Jfibiitin The following spent a day at Fort to her home and community, will minute water ski show featured a f ana csm . Visit Son Future" DeLong and Trexler Funeral Home, will officiate. Burial in Union ceme- Jbo y in his early teens who, after Meade. Maryland, where they visit- • Mr. and Mr*, Daniel Matthias Sr. take place at 1:30 P.M. Artist H. W. October 31—Hallowe'en Party and Dance—Fire Hall—Auspices Fire Topton. The Rev. Wilson H. Hartzell tery, Topton. ed inductees Kenneth Boyer, Ernest' being towed around the course on and children visited their son, Pvt Sharadin will give a talk on the Company will officiate and burial will be in A native of Maxatawny township, •on e ski behind a speedboat espe­ Miller and Paul Yoder: Mrs. Bruce John Matthias, who was recently Florence Nightingale of Berks November 1—Scrap Drive—Fire Company—Rain Date November 8 the Longswamp Church cemetery. Balthaser, Herbert Boyer, Lucy Os­ November 1—Deadline—Needlework Guild Ingathering he was a son of the late Zacharias cially designed for water skiing, inducted into the Army and is sta­ county, making use of his triptych A native of District township, he and Hettie (Herring) Moyer. discarded the ski and went around wald. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller. Ruth tioned in Maryland. Another son, (3-panel art portrayal of her life November 1—At 7:00 P. M. Fun and Frolic Night—Girl Scouts and' Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yoder and Brownies—KHS Gymnasium was a son of the late David and Surviving are three daughters, the course again at 42 miles per Corporal Stewart Matthias, is sta­ and work). Other program features Melinda (Breidegam) Heffner. His four grandchildren, four great­ Mrs Paul Yoder. will be announced by Mrs. David November 1—At 7:00 P. M. Dinner Meeting—Veteran Teachers—At hour in his bare feet skimming over tioned in Philadelphia. They were KSTC wife, Katie (Moyer) Heffner, died grandchildren; also a sister and Visits Brother F. Hottenstein, chairman. the surface of the water. This was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul November 2—At 8:00 A. M. CAP Breakfast Flight to Green Acres 18 years ago. brother, Robert Moyer and Mrs. an almost unbelievable feat! Sergeant and Mrs. James Schade Mertz and children Paul, Frona and Cars will assemble at Hill church, November 2—At 1:00 P. M. Pilgrimage to Grave of Mountain Mary In addition to his son, he is sur­ Irvin Madeira, both of Topton. visited the sergeant's brother and ; above Bechtelsville by 1 P.M. to "Twelve miles distant is the Bok desirable. Eugene, Mertztown R. D. L November 3—Parent-Teacher Association—Laboratory School—Illus­ vived by the following children: Tower and sanctuary, situated on Purpose ts sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin j At Fort Knox leave for the plot on the farm of trated Talk by Dr. and Mrs. Italo de Francesco Schade. Sr.. Dryville. Sergeant' Harvey, Mrs. Carl Merkel, Mertz­ CLOTHING DRIVE beautifully landscaped grounds. Pvt Jack Kieffer is undergoing Mr. and Mrs. Kerlin Moyer. November 4—Election Day town R. D. 1; Clarence, Topton; El­ Schade recently returned from* November 5—From 10:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Reading Conference Under the auspices of the Fleet­ The carillon in the tower will not basic training at Fort Knox, Ken­ mer, Barto R. D. 1; Freeman, Em­ wood Federation of Missionary be played until December first Army duty in Germany and will be HESS BROTHERS TO GREET Missionary Society, Grimville Church maus; and Paul, Webster and David, an instructor in Alabama. tucky. A 1950 graduate of KHS, he SANTA CLAUS ON FRIDAY November 5—At 11:00 A M. Legion Auxiliary Host to Schuylkill- Women, and in observance of when the winter season starts. At Fort Knojr is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Berks Council Alburtis; 15 grandchildren; and four World Community Day, clothing for "Silver Springs, in our opinion* Kieffer, and enlisted in the Army Hess Brothers will greet Santa November 5—At 8:15 P. M. Haage Concert, Rajah, Reading—Eugene great-grandchildren. A daughter, Herbert Weller, who was inducted Claus Friday at the Allentown Fair­ the needy overseas will be collect­ is the top attraction. A 50-minute for three years. Conley, Metropolitan Tenor Verna, preceded him in death. ed by November seventh. Boxes ride in a glass bottomed boat view­ on October 15th, is at Fort Knox, grounds, and rumor has it that the November 6—At 7:00 P. M. Exhibit Needlework Guild—Film "Some Kentucky. Promoted jolly old fellow will arrive in a jet- have been placed at the Fleetwood ing crystal clear springs, the deep­ Sew, Others Reap"—Trinity Parish House RUTH M. RITTER school; at Hensinger*s store, Rich­ Visits Parents Five members of the 413th Army propelled sleigh. Everybody is in­ November 6—Triple Installation—Kutztown, Fleetwood and Kis­ est one 81 feet the thousands of The funeral of Ruth M. Ritter, 34, mond and Polar street; Rauch's fish and beautiful rock formations, James Spencer, stationed with the Postal Unit were among the 25 en­ vited to welcome him, at about 4:00 singer Granges—Grange Hall of Fair and Church streets, who Navy at Bainbridge, Maryland, listed men assigned to units of the P. M., the "Greet Santa" party to November 6—At 7:30 P.M. Youth Council—Gonser Home drug store; and in the Fire Hall was the highlight of our trip. Also Mb in died October 27 in the Reading hos­ lobby. located here is the Ross Allen Rep­ spent the week-end with his par­ U. S. Army Organized Reserve start a half hour previous. He will November 6—At 8:00 P. M. Public Hallowe'en Party—Fire Hall- pital, will be held Saturday at 2 ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer, Corps, at the Reading ORC Center, land right on the track in front of Auspices Fire Company Auxiliary Layettes, snowsuits, sweaters and tile Institute, which features rattle­ November 7—Girl Scout Neighborhood Association P.M. in the Schaeffer Funeral snake milking, and has on display >9 In Dryville. who were promoted. The five in­ the grand stand. He will first be Home. The Rev. C. L. Heckman will warm underwear are "musts," plus In Naples cludes sergeants first class, Charles greeted by the Winter Queen, and dresses and coats particularly for 2,000 snakes, alligators, crocodiles, officiate. Burial in Fairview ceme­ turtles and monkeys." lit Lieutenant Colonel Joel Parkes, Fritzinger and John Kemp; serg­ Mayor B. C. Diefenderfer will give tery, Northampton. children up to six years. son of Mrs. Laura Parkes, Lyons, eant, Arlan Dietrich; and privates him the key to the city. Hot dogs, Negro Potato-pickers to Return South; She was a daughter of Joseph has been assigned to the staff of first class, Gordon Konemann and soft drinks, popsicles, lollipops and and the late Mamie (Gardner) Rit­ Headquarters, Allied Forces, South­ Ivan Merkel. a comic book will be given to every eentHOLT ato Cook Neck Bones and Black-eyed Peas ter, and was employed by Hess «TMC* un> w. » ern Europe, at Naples, Italy. His Corporal Paul Kercher was trans­ child. Brothers, Allentown. friendly "RED FEATHER" wife, the former Laura Fisher, ferred irom the 413th Army Postal Among the children's homes for Surviving besides her father is >N Reading, and their son, are residing Unit to the 2131st ORC Control which sections have been reserved They're a happy-go-lucky lot the dren at Hottenstein's School have enjoyed immensely. her grandmother, Mrs. Mary J. in in Italy. . Group. are the Lutheran Home at Topton, Negro folks who have been picking Ritter, of town. says: At Langley Field In California and Bethany, Womelsdorf. tomatoes and potatoes in Maxa­ Irwin Jones is the checker and secretary. William Blunt has re­ Lt. Richard Parkes has been Pvt. Kermit Frey, who has been On Saturday morning Santa will tawny township. And they can FOUND DEAD IN BED "Here are some facts about COMMUN­ 'exan transferred from Sacramento, Cali­ graduated from the Engineers' Re­ officially open Hess Brothers' Toy- mained with Mr. Seem for nearly Harry Bertolet, 62, Blandon, who scarcely wait to return to the South­ CARTOON fornia, to Langley Field, Va. His placement Center, Ft. Belvoir, Va., land. two years. was found dead in bed at the home ITY CHEST services to your neighbors in Charles Mims, Pahokee, Florida, wife and daughter have moved to spent 20 days with his parents, Mr.! land, now that Jack Frost has ar­ of Jenkintown friends, yesterday, the Kutztown area that you should the second floor apartment at 403 and Mrs. Henry Frey, prior to new 129 TO ATTEND MEN'S rived, for they are not accustomed is the truck driver. Recently he re­ will be buried in Blandon cemetery West Main street. "We're glad to be duty at Camp Stoneman. California NIGHT OF WOMAN'S CLUB ceived a telegram urging his im­ Saturday following 2 P.M. services know." to cold weather. mediate return to the home-town -OrVE TO YOU* « YEAR Mrs. Charles Saul, chairman, re­ in the Christ Funeral Home, Fleet­ COMMUNITY CHEST* r ports that there are 129 reservations Some of them have been here football squad, on which he plays wood. Mrs. Holland L. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. since August, and approximately 16 halfback. K.S.T.C. President Henry R. Casselberry, Katherine D. for the annual "Men's Night" ban­ :ITY quet of the Woman's Club to be will remain to assist in grading po­ "Their loading is an art to watch," Christ, Ethel M. Dammrich, Chase tatoes. Howard Baldwin reports. " 'Piccolo,' {.Continued from page one) Dane, Dr. and Mrs. Italo L. de Fran­ held at the Fire Hall at 6:30 tonight. —The BOY SCOUTS have 7 Troops and 3 Cub Packs CARTOON Entertainment will be presented They have been working on the a lanky fellow, can toss a bag onto HOE DOWN Klonower. Dr. and Mrs. Cedric C. cesco, Dr. and Mrs. William L. Fink, farms of David Seem, Donald Sieg­ the truck in a tenth of a second. Jimerson, Dr. and Mrs. John C. Ruth E. Glassford, Dr. and Mrs. by Arlene Reynolds Smith, Phila­ delphia and her "Stars of the Fu­ fried, George V. Kutz, and Baldwin- And he doesn't even bend his knees! AND —The CAMP FIRE GIRLS have 5 Troops, 4 Blue tr 5-6 Stolz. Dr. and Mrs. Paul K. Stolz, Levi D. Gresh, Mr. and Mrs. Josef Merkel. "They're good workers," the And his pal, with a bang and no Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Adams, G. Gutekunst, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. ture." The Literature Division will meet farmers report. "They help us out lost motion, places it in just the Elizabeth N. Allen, Mrs. Bright W. Hamme, Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. all right." They hail from North right spot! One night, when they MODERN DANCING Bird Troops and 1 Horizon Club Beck. Mrs Cyrus E. Beekey, Susie Heilman, Dr. Grace R. Hesse, Anne Tuesday, November 11, at 2:00 P. M., I at the community library, with Mrs. I Carolina, Florida, Virginia, Ala­ were loading after dark, I heard FRIDAY, M Bellows. Ruth E. Bonner, Dr. and C. Hresko, Dr. Elizabeth A. Hurwitz, 'Piccolo' singing." I Toes Martin Stapleton, librarian, as bama, and from Trenton, N. J. In —The GIRL SCOUTS have 7 Troops Paul A. Knedler, Mr. and Mrs. speaker. All club members are wel-, season, down south, they also har­ OCTOBER 31 David T. Lehman, Dr. and Mrs. Wil­ corned. This invitation is given by i vest beans, cabbage, celery, water­ ELIAS SCHAEFFER Big Hallowe'en Dance liam A. Liggitt, Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Mrs. C. F. Lytle, Division chair­ melons, oranges and grapefruit. Elias R. Schaeffer, 92, who died F. Lytle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. man. Their headquarters is a two- on October 28th at his home in Ham­ KUTZTOWN GRANGE HALL Mantz, Dr. and Mrs. Willis D. story structure on the David Seem burg, was a native of Windsor town­ ELECT Mathias, Mildred M. Mengel, C. Jo­ Music by farm, which is equipped with stoves, ship. He was a son of the late Elias sephine Moyer, Elsie M. O'Neil, Mr. TWO ARE FETED AT - REMEMBER - STORK-BRIDAL SHOWER a shower, hot water and electricity. and Anna (Rothermel) Schaeffer, The Eckert Family HAROLD A. (Gimp) and Mrs. Joseph S. Patton, J. Allen Bedding is also provided. Five and was a painter and paperhanger, Pawling, Eva M. Pletsch, Dr. and A two-in-one surprise shower was Figure Caller held at the home of Mrs. Clarence women are among the 45 and the retiring from his own business Mrs. Hervey P. Prentiss, M. Jean many years ago. The funeral will A little Giving - Can Do A lot of Helping Prosch. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Res- Cartwright, Schappell Apartments. Patriot Wunnernaus, who visited John Mertz Mrs. John Kemp was ho-hostess. them during the lunch hour, en­ be held Saturday in Hamburg. niek. Mary E. Rickenbach, Mr. and Admission 40c YETZER Mrs. Walter P. Risley, Mr. and Mrs. The stork shower was for Mrs. joyed watching Nettie Carter, of COMMUNITY CHEST OF BERKS COUNTY Herbert J. Schlenker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Greenawalt (Eleanor Bie­ Trenton, fry spare-ribs, the broth rHIS WEEK'S NEWS THIS WEEK FREE PARKING Democratic Candidate for Amos A. Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ ber), Lewisburg, and the miscellan­ of which she later poured atop a IN THE KUT7TOWN PA I RIO I tin L. Stapleton, Dr. and Mrs. Eu­ eous bridal shower for Jane Werley. kettle of cabbage. The Negroes also gene F. Stoudt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lunch was served buffet-style, enjoy black-eyed peas which they C. Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. A. Mer­ and the favors were pink and green get in Philadelphia; potatoes, limas, GENERAL vin Tyson. miniature umbrellas. "neck bones" and other food that Guests were Clarabelle Kroning­ sticks to the ribs. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Weiss, Like folks everywhere, the 45 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne G. Wessner, er, Mrs. Woodrow Mertz, Mrs. H. D. ASSEMBLY Oswald, Mrs. Clarence J. Smith, constitute varying types. Some of Dr. and Mrs. Walter W. Williamson, them, including a man-and-wife Mary E. Yost, Mrs. Merrill C. Yost, Mrs. Paul Croll, Mrs. Lester George, 4th Legislative District Nancy Werley and Lagora Benson. combination, can pick 250 to 300 and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Thomson, even more bags of potatoes a day, Jr., Mrs. E. K. Angstadt, Mrs. Ed­ FOOD SALE which, at eight cents a bag, makes ward R. Epp, Marjorie E. Faust a satisfying total. Others, who do" • Veteran of World War Mrs. John E. Foster, Mrs. Edward The Business and Professional ANNOUNCING U953 Woman's Club will conduct a food not bring their lunch, and prefer Two, Fireman Glover, Mrs. Lester C. Heffner, Mrs. William S. Heisler, Mr. and Mrs. sale Saturday November 8 from 9 to return to the shack" have fewer Arthur Long, C. Deborah Madeira, A.M. to 1 P.M. in the Gonser Home. bags at tho end of the day. One, • Voted against state in­ Mrs. Russell L. Moyer, Mrs. Elwood In addition to shoofiies, raised cakes who achieved $104 on a Friday pay­ day, went to the city and returned come tax Noll, Mrs. Donald Oswald, Mr. and and layer cakes, potato salad, pear Mrs. Carson E. Schmoyer. preserves and corn pies are prom­ penniless, not knowing where it THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ised. Proceeds will be added to the went. • Voted for higher unem­ It's the fourth season for some of AT REGIONAL SESSIONS Club's fund for the maintenance of ployment benefits and the community library. I them, including Harold Ashley, Mrs. D. Horton Nace, new presi­ Florida. "Taters grow better here," better fishing and hunt­ dent of Lehigh Synodical, attended he says, "and the pay is better even workshop meetings of North and BI-COUNTY COUNCIL CHRYSLERS EVER DESIGNED ing laws South Regional Guilds of the Evan­ The Schuylkill-Berks Bi-County than on Long Island." gelical and Reformed church, held Council, American Legion Auxil­ The Boss Man for the past three iary, will meet on Wednesday, No­ years is Robert Ingram, Cape Your vote and influence at Slatington and Macungie. She was accompanied by Mrs. A. L. vember 5 at 11:00 AM. at the Kutz­ Charles, Virginia, whom they dub kindly solicited Rhoads, Synodical chairman of so­ town Legion Hall. "Peg" because of his peg leg. He cial service. lost that leg when he was eight, NEW VESTMENTS and though he has an artificial one, VOTE ON TUESDAY, William J. Wessner, son of Mr. On Sunday at Trinity Lutheran he'd rather use a crutch. It's noth­ NOVEMBER 4TH and Mrs. William Wessner, Rhode church Pastor C. L. Heckman will ing short of remarkable to see the Apartments, is a member of the wear a new cassock and surplice, speed with which he gets around. Political Advi. band at Lehigh University. the gift of the Aid Society in honor The workers like him, and his mere of his 15th year pastorate. presence without even the raising of his voice, is an incentive to work. VERTI-BLIND* • • •; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Miller expect He and his wife Mary Hudson'In­ JU. NEW FOUR-HfAY* to move into their newly-built house gram have the only child in the WINDOW DECORATION on East Main street by Christmas. camp, Alice Eileen, whom the chil­ *******

• Tokn trw plot* of oil • Plastic coated fabric orhor window covering* by DvPoni Attention Members!

• Wide selection of beau­ • OOMS for complete tiful decorotor colon privacy DANCE •, Protect* furnishing* • WoshobU, foaV from direct sunlight r«»i»tani. shed* dutt EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT THE ONLY VERTICAL BLIND THAT ROLLS UP AND DOWN From 10 P.M. to 2 A.M. at the AMERICAN LEGION POST 480 262 E Walnut St JOHN R. SCHMEHL """» "" LIGHT LUNCH WILL BE SERVED MUSIC BY JOE FURST Meals will be served by the American Legion Auxiliary every Sunday from 1 P.M. until? I 5TH ANNIVERSARY AMERICAN LEGION 313 West Walnut Street Kutztown, Pa. SPECIAL CELEBRATE WITH US 15 YEARS SELLING DEPENDABLE RETREADS They're just out and they're just you the 180-H.P. FirePower engine wonderful! . . . strikingly new in that outperforms all others . . * FURNITURE AT LOWEST PRICES beauty and performance . . . the the ease and safety of Power Steer­ or RECAPS America's safest, most comfortable cars you ing . . . Power Brakes for faster, ever rode in. From new, one-piece smoother, safer stops... and famous . STUDIO windshield to majestic rear deck Onflow Shock Absorbers for the Cut Tire First Family you'll see leadership in every smoothest ride of all! COUCH Chrysler detail. You'll see the We're displaying these superb Costs! - Highway Fashion ol 19531 new cars now. Stop in and look of And here are cars that not only them over. Never has Chrysler $59-95 Your dollars make sense when you retread or recap, be­ look like leaders, but act it! Here superiority been so great... or so cause you get a lot more mileage out of your original in­ fine cars I is Chrysler engineering, bringing obvious! vestment. But—be sure the work is done by someone who GENUINE 3-VVAY STUDIO COUCH knows! We've been recapping for a long time—we know CHRYSLER—creates a stunning new mood in Highway Fashion I Fully sprung base, innerspring mattress, spring filled howl cushions, beautifully upholstered in your choice of Wine or Blue tapestry with reversible cushions and mattress. Don't ON DISPLAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY delay, profit from this $70 value—offer expires November DETURKS 8, 1952. SERVICE STATION KUTZTOWN FURNITURE STORE REICHARD MOTORS U. S. Route 222, Kutztown, Pa 31 Noble Street, Kutztown Dial 3086 123 West Main Street, Kutztown, Pa. Phone 6161 BIGHT The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, October 30, 1952

FREE CHEST X-RAYS Charter Presented CALENDAR Free X-ray chest, examinations Tonight—Hallowe'en Party "Lit­ will be given those in District town­ tle Heralds" EUB Church ship, aged 15 years and over, Fri­ To Pack One Cubs October 31—At 7:30 P.M. Hallow­ FLEETWOOD NEWS day, from 2:00 to 8:00 P. M., in e'en Social—FHS Seniors—Lo­ the town hall at Bally. The project AcrnegJuviketL By Field Executive cal School is sponsored by the Pennsylvania October 31—At 8 P.M. Public Department of Health, Berks Owned and Operated by American Stores Co Card Party—Fire Hall — Au­ CLUBWOMEN TO HEAR County Medical Society and the spices Fire Company Auxiliary Legion to Send FHS Pupils to Hold 'TRAVELOG IN ECUADOR" Reading Tuberculosis Association. 29-31 MAIN STREET FLEETWOOD p Boys to Sponsor an Indian October 31—At 7:45 P.M. Young People—MBC Church — Film ' Mrs. Marie Knoll, a member, will A Straw Election SALE AND MEETING Program on Dec. 2d With "Forgotten Valley" Toys to London present a "Travelog in Ecuador," Mrs. Hepler, Speaker November 3 — Woman's Club— The Dorcas Society of Emmanuel If you were a war orphan and ; at the November third meeting of The Problems in Democracy class EUB church will conduct another Mrs. Marie Knoll, Travelog in hadn't a toy for a long, long time, ]th e Fleetwood Woman's Club. Re­ of FHS will hold a straw election sandwich sale Saturday in the The presentation of awards, a Ecuador" cently she visited her son-in-law 2" Kg Week ol speech on Safety, and announce­ you'd welcome the news that per- j November fourth for the national church basement, beginning at 10 November 4 — Dorcas Society— haps Old Saint Nick from America J and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. A.M. The next meeting will be held ment of an Indian program high­ EUB Church—Mrs. A B. Mach- Paul Streich, missionaries at Quito, president. The deadline for regis­ lighted Charter Night of the Fleet­ would supply that need. November fourth at the home of amer, Hostess Toys for 218 orphans in London | Ecuador. She will also exhibit a tration is 4:00 P. M., October 31. HARVEST VALUES wood Cubs, Pack One, held recently November 6—At 6:30 P.M. EUB Mrs. A. B. Machamer. at the Legion Hall. will be sent by Horace M. Kieffer | wide variety of curios. The Board of Elections comprises All our markets are stocked to m*. Little Heralds Post No. 625 American Legion and ; Richard Angstadt, Louis Auienbach Claude Hower, Hamburg, district November 9—Legion and Auxil­ She will be introduced by Mrs. TO DONATE JELLY your every food need, this weeklZ field executive, not only presented Auxiliary, in time for Christmas, jEar l Mengel, chairman of the In­ and Carol Phillips. Marie Dietrich, Members of St. Joseph's Hospital iary to Attend Morning Worship Ninety-eight of the 218 children are , assisted by Joanne Strause, will youll have another chance to "cS the charter, but gave the Pack a at EUB Church ternational Relations Division. Auxiliary will bring donations of 10 to 14 years old, the others, j serve as secretary; James Butcher, jelly and canned goods to the No­ In" on our Big Harvest of Valuta Liberty Bell award for increased November 10—Nominations—Fire younger. New and good-as-new toys j Mrs. Paul Rusby will conduct the membership, another for quality Company Auxiliary—Fire Hall business. Judge of Election; Duane Angstadt, vember 13th meeting at the home are wanted, and the deadline is Inspector of Election; and Shirley of Mrs. William Hood, 1012 Oley programs, plus a ribbon for cooper­ November 11 — Hess Brothers Friday, November seventh. Local j Hostesses will be Mrs. William ation in achieving the national goal, Fashion Show—Fire Hall—Au­ Deisher, Mrs. William Boyer, Mrs. Dietrich and Diane Negri, clerks. street, Reading. The donations will school children, with the consent of i be given to the hospital. tdmal l6-os en "Forward On Liberty's Team." He spices Lutheran Women's Cir­ Paul Dreibelbis, Mrs. Robert Len­ The registration commission com­ Supervising Principal William L. | SPECIAL «Aiak 2*4, gave the charter to Daniel Merkel cle, St Paul's Church prises Rosemary Hummel, Joanne James are also cooperating, a box hart, Mrs. David Schleicher and KSTC BERKS REUNION PORK & BEANS PRICE *°« 2 mm* president of Rotary, which sponsors November 13—St Joseph's Hos­ Mrs. J. Albert Stump. Strause, Richard Kline, Joanne 29* the Pack, who in turn gave it to having been placed at the school. The annual reunion banquet of Ideal Par* pital Auxiliary—Mrs. William The project is sponsored by the Leibelsperger and Leroy Bechtel. 12*s Lionel Newcomer, institutional rep­ GUEST SPEAKER the Berks County Alumni of KSTC GRAPE JELLY SPECIAL PRICE •MM Hood, Reading, Hostess Hap Arnold Post No. 12, London, Charles Bergstresser is registrar; » resentative, with the Rev. Harold November 16 —Deadline — Toy Dr. L. C. T. Miller, Philadelphia, will be held Saturday, November with Captain Alvin B. DeTurk, son and the registration sheets commit­ tdmal Golden W. Sell, Cubmaster, as the final Project—Legion assistant director of the Department tee includes Donald Hawkins, Lu­ 15, at 6:30 P. M., in the Georgian recipient of local Commander Maurice De- of United Promotion of the Evan­ dining room. PUMPKIN •mt Turk, as the Go-Between. The Cap- j cille Schoedler, Marie Dietrich, 2^29> Francis Adams, the new Scout­ gelical and Reformed church, will Ala.lea tain is stationed in London with the Richard Angstadt and Louis Auien­ 16-O« be guest speaker at Becker's St. Pe­ SPECIAL PRICE master, stressed the importance of U. S. Third Air Force. bach. SALMON Safety, and outlined the regulations Auxiliary Enjoys ter's church Sunday, at 10:00 A. M. 39* The toys will be transported by "Register now so you can cast RIPE concerning the riding of bicycles He will also discuss "The General your ballot!" urge the class mem­ Auditorium Theatre a TWA plane from Reading, and ' Work of the Church at Large," at TOMATOES SPECIAL PRICE around town. Robert Lenhart, Mr. Banquet at Reeser's there will be news-reel coverage of j bers. "It is your privilege to vote 2^27« Adams' assistant, also took a bow 7:30 P. M., at St. Paul's, here. FLEETWOOD the take-off. for the candidate of your choice. VEGETABLE JUICE 46*s One-Year Service Pins Large attendances are expected. More than 50 members and Those who cannot bring their j Use that privilege!" V-8 COCKTAIL SPECIAL PRICE caa Cubmaster Sell, with the aid of friends enjoyed the annual ban­ toys to the Legion Hall, are asked Fri., Sat., Oct. 31-Nov. 1 3* (Cent/aaed aa aext page) quet of the Auxiliary of the Fleet­ to phone the steward. Libby'f Special No. 303 wood Volunteer Fire Company at "We particularly want toys for • FRUIT Cocktail PHeo com 35' Frank Reeser's restaurant. the 10 to 14 age group," urges Com- j LOVELY TO LOOK AT Chef Boy-ar-de* Thank-Offering Entertainment was furnished by FLEETWOOD FIRE COMPANY SPECIAL PRICE mander DeTurk. Set to Jerome Kern's Music and starring SPAGHETTI DINNER Mrs. Kathryn Angstadt Mrs. Naomi 3* To Attend Church Kathryn Grayson, Red Skelton, Howard St. Paul's Guild Weber, Mrs. Violet Braucher, Mrs. In observance of Armistice Day PRESENTS 5PA/IHFTTI *MEATIALU SPECIAL 13%-., OCf Mabel Arnold, Mrs. Doris Noll, Mrs. the Legion Post and Auxiliary will Keel. tWA Villi 1 1 1 Chef Soy-or-deo P*ICI con fcj* Arlene Sanders, Nancy Steindl and attend Emmanuel EUB Church Sun­ CARTOON AND NEWS Nov. 5 at Cabin Mary Jane Kniss. Prizes were won day, November ninth, at 10:30 A. M. CALENDAR of SPECIAL PRICE by the following: Mrs. Sadie Breide­ CL0R0X BLEACH 2r:31« gam, the oldest member and Mrs. "FORGOTTEN VALLEY" ACTIVITIES FOR THE MONTH OF Monday, November 3 Martha Fox, the youngest mother Repp-u-tation Pure Apple Mrs. Kelly, of Candlelight On Saturday at 7:45 P.M. the film | present; Mrs. Norma Judd, Mrs. "Forgotten Valley" will be shown ROY ROGERS & TRIGGER in House to Display Gifts; Helen Slaven, Mrs. Elsie Seaman, at a meeting of the young people «•! Members at Workshop and Mrs. Pauline Quillman. The of Faith Mennonite Brethren in NOVEMBER CIDER-43': door prize was given to Mrs. Mabel Christ church. HOME IN OKLAHOMA 69" Arnold. DATE MUSIC BY Rob-ford Mixed Nuts » $94 The annual Thank-Offering serv­ The new officers will take charge: Also: 3 Cartoons and start of New Serial ice of tbe Guild of St Paul's Evan­ The tables were decorated with Melvin Oyler, president; Mrs. Nabisco Spiced Wafers 2 £est gelical and Reformed church will (Continued on aext page) James Hummel, secretary; Gordon Nov. 1 FOUR CATS "Mack Hawk," Chapter No. 1. be held in the cabin Wednesday eve­ Yorgey, treasurer; and Norman Ivin's Spiced Wafers a £ 67s Nov. 8 John Henry's Musical Troubadours ning, November fifth. GREET 10TH GRANDCHILD Reed, advisor. Olivar Plain Olives '^'Ht Prior to the service Mrs. Hazel Nov. 15 | Wednesday, November 5 Kelly, of Candlelight House, Read­ ON RETURN FROM SOUTH "LITTLE HERALDS" Large Walnuts Diamond *«,* ^ 49* ing, will give a talk and present a Not long after their return from The "Little Heralds" of Emman­ Nov. 22 / Nick Hensinger's Mel-O-Tones Big League's Story display of Christmas gifts. On No­ a trip South, where they visited a uel EUB church will hold a Hal­ SkUai Mince Meat V-t* mmt vember 6th and 7th the gifts will new grandchild, Mr. and Mrs. J. lowe'en party tonight at six in the Prfncess Special Price Jiffy be on sale at the Cabin from 2:00 to Eugene Loos were presented with social rooms. THE WINNING TEAM 5.-00 and from 6:00 to 9:00 P. M. their tenth grandchild. Their next meeting will be held Maxgariae 2 ii 41c Corn Muffin Mix £ Ife DORIS DAY, RONALD REAGAN, Sola Club - PkM Deposit Hunt'* - Slice or Halve* The Guild was represented Wed­ The newest is Frank Thomas Thursday, November sixth, at 6:30 Sunday Dinner Served from 4 to 7 P.M. nesday by 11 members at the Fall Loos, born recently to their son and P. M., at the church. These an­ FRANK LOVEJOY Beverages *»*«•* IT 10c Peaches ™~ am, »? 2JI nouncements are made by Mrs. Paul EAT THE BEST MADE FOOD IN BERKS COUNTY Campbell'* EreeV* Workshop of Berks Regional at daughter-in-law Donald and Eve­ CARTOON AND NEWS First E.-R Church, Reading. Mrs. J. lyn (Reppert) Loos, Reading, in Wert, director. 46-ot Tomato Juice con 28c Candy Corn 1*0 2* Paul Kehm, local president is Re­ the Reading Hospital. The little fel­ Ideal Cheddar gional secretary. Mrs. Marie Knoll, low weighed seven pounds, nine Regional first vice president and ounces. Blended Jnice tT2Sc Sharp Cheese » 65c Christian Citizenship chairman, It was in Kershaw, S. C, that they gave the response to the welcome, visited Dorothy Eleanor, the young­ and arranged a display of curios est child of their daughter Eve­ from Ecuador. On Tuesday night lyn, wife of Dr. Frank Thomas. WHY DOES GEORGE RHODES s4cmc tZuaUfy TfteaU she spoke on Ecuador at Tamaqua. While South the couple also The other representatives were Mrs. called on Earl and Eva (Moyer) SHORT SHANK-FRESH Emma Rothermel, Mrs. Walter Young, Jacksonville, Florida, and Christ Mrs. Dewey Angstadt, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moatz, at Or­ Herbert Kline, Mrs. M. J. A Smith, lando, formerly of town; and at St. Mrs. Warren Frey, Mrs. Charles Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coddle the Communists? PORK SHOULDERS Yoder and Mrs. George CampbelL Hehr, previously of Churchtown. Cut from Tender The meeting began at 4:00 P. M.; Young Porkers dinner was enjoyed at the Abraham Lincoln; and the speaker following the BEST in WED LIKE TO KNOW WHY: the evening workshops was Bernice Burroughs, secretary of literature SUNDAY DINNERS and publications of the National On February 9, 1949, Rhodes voted against a $200,000 appropriation for the Un- VEAL SHOULDERS "45- Guild. Veol Shoulder Chops "69c i Breast, Neck er Shonk *Vn Thirty-three Guilds comprise the THE REGAL HOTEL American Activities Committee's investigation of communists. It was passed HAMBUIO, PA Genuine Sliced Canadian Bacon »» 7* , Regional. overwhelmingly, by a vote of 353 to 29. Agar's Sliced Bacon * 57c Ball Sausage* Swift's Brookfield * 43c • if you don't know LUMBER On April 4, 1949 he voted against a bill aimed at the prevention of the spread of Lebanon Bologna weaver'. *»»•»• v* * 39c Cole Slaw, from our kitchens J, 25c know your lumber DEALER communism in China. It, too, was passed by a huge major, ty-279 to 70. Fresh-Killed-3 toSH lbs On June 29, 1949 he voted against a bill to bar salary payments to subversive government employees. It was passed 283 to 129. FRYING CHICKENS »39* Same Chickens—Cut-Up, Pan-Ready «. 5$« We'd also like to know why in 1951, the notorious communist-loving ADA (Amer­ Lancaster Brand Seafood Values y Jt Dried Beef Loaf *-»£ „ 41 c Butterfish ""« "*" • 19c icans for Democratic Action) marked George Rhodes "perfect" in their pub­ Dressed Whiting ;£,* 19c lished tabulation of voting by congresssmen. On 13 key issues, he had voted the Liverwurst ***lgs Skinless Cod Fillets *27c Meat Loaves •** **»l8c Fresh Flounder ££ *39c ADA way 13 times! The ADA, incidentally, has demanded the elimination of loy­ Plain or Pickle and Pimento Flounder Fillets £T* "75c alty tests and the abolition of the House Committee on Un-American Activities. Chef's Brand Ready to Cook Frozen Seafood

It attacked the FBI for its part in the Judith Coplon case and denounced the in­ IN A IO-ot vestigation of Communists in Hollywood. It called for U. S. recognition of Red SHRIMP - SCALLOPS BASKET basket 69* China and urged Russian participation in the Marshall Plan. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables •-.-.-y-.-.---z--:-.- California We'd also like to know why, on May 4, 1950, Rhodes tried to tell us, "The Com­ Emperor munists have been pretty well checked and discredited." GRAPES 2-25 W.THE0. MILLER &.S0N 3 Crisp California Imported Italian BUILDING SUPPLIES • LUMBER Two years later, August, 1952, J. Edgar Hoover had this to say, '*. . . the Soviets COAL • FUEL OIL • FEED PASCAL CHESTNUTS KUTZTOWN . m VIRGINVILLE have created the most formidable spy systems ever directed at the civilized m world. And nowhere are their agents more everlastingly busy than in the United CELERY ~ 19 2* 35' States." TOMATOES ftsw Xi9c IS IT ANY WONDER THAT COMMUNISTS LIKE ALGER HISS CAN UNDER- SPECIAL mUttS., FM., SAT. MINE OUR GOVERNMENT WHEN CONGRESSMEN LIKE RHODES KEEP Sylvan Seal "CODDLING" THEM? Ice Cream 2^45c WHIN YOU More Families buy PURCHASE 2 PINTS ICtCftlAM

LETS STOP IT NOW! * * tsnatmfm* * * * * * LENNOX * INTRODUCING

• WHTT1 CM- warm air beating! Vote JIM BERTOLET BREAD WHEAT A ONLY FRESH U^H. Swo.t Crmmm * MILK is Used JSSftTSi Luppold Heating Co. for CONGRESS . c •L t. BETZ, Min|ir * Home Style, Thin Sliced^ 25 * "Ask the Man Who Knows** * Virginia Loo * SEE YOUI LENNOX DEALER e N. II* ft* earn Mat KM 7145 ar MMI DONUTS Si 12 X 23 * —Berfolet for Congress Committee

Certified LENNOX Dealer Political AdVt. FREE—NOISEMAKER -JX""" " *************** The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, October 30, 1952 NINB

citizens to vote, will be distributed NURSE'S AIDE Christman, Mrs. Grace Deisher, Mrs. Ellen Heffner, Hettie Burgert, VOTE AS YOU THINK Charter Presented by the Cubs. Esther Schaeffer, who recently Mrs. Eva DeTurck, Mrs. Betty Ernst, Anna Boyer, and Mabel Plucker. Think when yon vote Tuesday, {Continued from preceding page) The next Pack meeting will be moved to Tucson, Arizona, is a Mrs. Mamie Folk, Mrs. Martha Fox, Public Card Party November fourth. Die jStozji jStonablum j&atogt: held at 7 P.M. November 28 in the nurse's aide in a Tucson hospital. Mrs. Miriam Hartman, Mrs. Grace The Auxiliary will hold a public Den Mothers, presented one-year Legion Hall, when a Thanksgiving Hilbert, Mrs. Stella Herring, Mrs. '•» Co. card party Friday at 8:00 P. M., at Es hut mich shun uft gawunnered ' un olda maids hut in da fegel freind- service pins to Ronald Delp, Rich­ program will be featured. Parents Norman Judd, Mrs. Alice Kemp, the Fire Hall. A liberal patronage Mrs. Stella Kieffer, Mrs. Lucretia r ferwas os mere en "Moy Keffer" I schaft. ard Delp, Roger Dreibelbis, Barry and friends are invited. Auxiliary Banquet is expected. LYONS HOTEL OOD. 1952 Projects Kurzweg, Mrs. Verna Keller, Mrs. «*\ en "June Bug" haisa won mere no Ferwas missa so feel leit schwetza McKently, Leonard Smith, Richard {Continued from preceding page) The next meeting will be held , fum wedder won se tzumma kum­ Santangelo, Emil Kuzman. Jon Con- Projects completed during the Anna Malone, Mrs. Luella Meitzler, November 11, at 8:00 P. M., at the Grand Opening English schwetza. chrysanthemums and candles, and Mrs. Edna Noll, Mrs. David Noll, ma"? stein, Gary Wert, Edward Koch, past year included inspections of Fire Hall, when officers will be nom­ Dar sama wake mid "Deitscha favors were wallets. Mrs. Kathryn Noll, Mrs. Pauline Es hut mich aw shun gawunnered John Lush, Raymond Spengler, the local and Reading postoffices; a inated. Friday, October 31 Niss," ferwas haised m'se no "Eng­ | ferwas de schaina rosa so scharifa Quillman, Mrs. Grace Stitzer, Mrs. Stewart Heilman, Dennis Becker, Soil Conservation field trip, led by The 51 in attendance were: Mrs. Ol lish Walnuts" in da Englisha ! danna hova missa. County Conservationists; a tour of Joyce Anderson, Mrs. Kathryn Ang­ Gertie Schlegel, Mrs. Arlene San­ HOEDOWN and Donald Dillon, Jon Keller, Robert ders, Mrs. Elsie Seaman, Mrs. Eve­ WANTED schproch? Ich wunner ferwas de holz ebbel Crystal Cave; also attendance at stadt, Mrs. Joyce Arnold, Mrs. Ma­ CITY DANCES j so en guter garuch hen un sin doch Meitzler, Donald Smith, Gerald Reading and Philadelphia baseball bel Arnold, Mrs. Esther Berg, Mrs. lyn Schaeffer, Mrs. Mae Strayzk, GENERAL HAULING Es wunnered mich aw eb en hin- so sour un bidder. Stump, Roger Huyett, James Lush, Mrs. Kathryn Stahler, Mrs. Char­ Dancing 9 to 1 kel mid dunkela fettera haiser is games; a tour of the Hershey Cho­ Julia Boyer, Mrs. Violet Braucher, ANYTHING—ANYWHERE LUES Ich wunner woh de schpeck mice Theodore • Koch, Darryl Wentzel, colate factory, and museum, and Mrs. Thomas Boyer, Mrs. Marie lotte Smith, Mrs. Elinor Schlegel, im summer os we de woh wisa fet­ Mrs. Mary Stitzer, Mrs. Helen CONTACT MUSK BY tera drawga. mohl eera nawma gricked hen. Frank DeLillo, Kenneth Bingaman the witnessing of an ice hockey Boyer, Mrs. Sadie Breidegam, Mrs. DEWEY WHITAKER totnect Ich wunner wos Limberger Kase game in the arena; and swims in Laura Baver, Mrs. Maude Bossier, Slaven, Mrs. Naomi Weber, Mrs. Barn Dance Stormere w Ich wunner eb en bisskotz eera and Richard Koller. Minnie Weinhold, Mrs. Grace Wahl, Route No. 1 Kutrtown 4357 NO MINORS ADMITTED *«kofid so hesslich schtinka mocht. Two Cubs, who had a year of nearby pools. Mrs. Marion Boyer, Mrs. Annie aigner schtunk gleicht tzu reecha. Ferwas missa parshing so en to "Ccufc Ich wunner eb es aw bachelors prior training in a Pack, since dis­ pities. orrigi wull uff sich hova? banded, received two-year pins. Ich wunner ferwas de gross They were Albert Rauch and Dan­ meilicha hona so free marigets iel Newcomer. ; graya missa won en mensch noch Gery Wert, Dennis Becker and ' gleicha date tzu schlofa. Open Thursday... 9:30 to 9:00 **+*. Gerald, who achieved rank, were Ich wunner eb de hoy-schrecker presented with the Bear medallion 29* ! insha doowock chawa wile se so and pins. Larry O'Neil was the only brow schpowa kenna. one to pass jthe Lion rank, was also •**** Es hut mich shun gawunnered eb given a medallion and pin. 17« de ElbadritchHcha eigh schlupt sin One-year service pins were also Wl CAN KEEP im summer odder eb se noch, em KOCH BROTHERS YOUR APPLIANCiE JN OOOD given to Scout Chiefs Ronald Naard Pole gayna. Rhoads, Dean Kriner, Robert Jeff­ 29* WORKING CONDITION. |UT CALL Ich wunner ferwas es graws so ;te-M US EARLY FOR THOSE INEXPEN­ ries and Edward Koch, who were SIVE MINOR REPAIRS. OONT WAIT! | ufft greener gooked uff da unnera praised for their excellent work in i side fun da fence. 39* oo vr NOW? the dens. Ferwas gleicha hunt sich in ebbes New Scouts offers you these sensational values TUNE IN ON WEEU EVERY dodes rum rulla, sell hut mich aw During the past year the follow­ 27* shun ufft gawunnered. SUNDAY AT 3 P. ML ing Cubs reached the age of 11, each Ich wunner eb Hahnayesel aw ols of whom was presented with a grad­ « 34* a mohl schtuwwerich warra. uation certificate into Boy Scouting: Ich wunner ferwas leit iwer dar James Lush, Theodore Koch, Roy basom schteel jumpa missa won se Madenford, Darryl Wentzel, Frank in Fall and Winter Wearables 35* H E L D S highera. DeLillo, Kenneth Bingaman, Rich­ 173 West Main Street, Kutztown Ich wunner eb eer by dara tzeit ard Koller, Albert Rauch and Ron­ wissa os ich en dumkup bin. ald Delp. It*. 39* Den Mothers Mrs. Arthur Rauch, Mrs. Robert THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY 25* Meitzler, Mrs. Dorothy McKently, Mrs. Edward Koch and Mrs. James 'ammif Heffer (now of Orwigsburg) were 31* certificated for passing basic Cub Scouting courses. End-of-the Month New Den Mothers, to be given similar courses, are Mrs. Emil Kuz­ mann, Mrs. Robert Delp, Mrs. Ker­ 69« mit O'Neil and Mrs. Paul Wert. They will meet for the first time Monday November third at 6 P.M. in the playroom at the Francis Ging residence, 301 East Washington street. Mrs. Wert will open a fifth !, den within the week, due to crowd­ CLEARANCE trsft ed conditions in the present four A 4*9 dens. She will be assisted by Mrs. Francis Ging. (LT39S Indian Program If you are aiming at stretching your clothing dollars to cover a lot of On December second at the Fire Hall Mrs. Marvin Hepler, Reading, quality, here's a fine opportunity to take advantage of our special the adopted White Indian Princess of the Sioux Indian Tribe of North Fall clothing values. All are regular stock, top quality Suits and con ASC Dakota, will speak and show curios. And the Scouts of Troop 43, Read­ Topcoats. The/re all yours for good looks and long and steady ing, will perform American Indian A 29c dances. A small admission will be wear. Come in and solve your clothing needs and save money. charged. » 65c If broken auto glass is distorting your Liberty Bell Reminders Liberty Bell reminders urging vision ... if it's causing health-haz­ ardous winter drafts ... if it threat­ OYSTERS ens to fall in on car occupants with ill Oysters are now in season, possible serious consequences, it's and we always have some freshly opened for your Men's and Young Men's s time to drive up here for quick, low oyster stew, and fried oys­ ters. cost replacement. Do it today! See wc fer the best in alt Ma food* and troth product at all timas. 49- Gehman's FALL SUITS Nick Ciliberti Motors Food |7t€ m 601 East Main Street, Kutztown Phone 2013 20 N. Whiteoak, Kutztown $7c Phone 2052 AND TOPCOATS (43c He Formerly Up To $50 . . . 2$C For This Sale Only, A New Low Price 139* ^^t^±±i^i 19c 19c 27c *39c »75c 69* 4-DAY SPECIAL - TOPCOATS: Colorful, rugged, dash­ ITS Thursday-Friday-Saturday-Sunday ONLY! ing - - - smartly styled in the raglan and set-in sleeve models. 1952 BUICK Roadmaster Sedan, Ver­ 1950 BUICK Special 4-door Sedan di green, fully equipped, dyna­ with radio, heater and dyna­ flow, radio and heater, power flow, black finish, low mileage. Only $1795 r. steering. Only $3495 1951 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, SHOES Were $12.95 Top off your faB ensemble Moccasin type young men's IS' 1950 BUICK Super Convertible with green, power glide, radio and •hoes finely made of soft, with a new hat! All perfect comfortable deep reddish 95 radio, heater and dynaflow, heater, fully equipped. quality felt hat* In an assort­ brown leather, cushion soie, 1' ment of styles and shades. rubber heel. *10 maroon finish. Only . .$2045 Only $2045 JACKETS PHONE 2191 Durable water repellent gab­ Wert $11.95 ardine with quilted rayon lin­ PAJAMAS ^ ing. In green, tan, blue, wine, .85 brown. *11 Quality broadcloth m rariety KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE CO. ef becoming pattens. Com­ aA» fort-fitting, all famous makes. Used Car Lot

1 Vi Miles West of Kutz town-Route 222 & Crystal Cave Road JACKETS Were $22.95 Open Dotty 9:30 to 5:00 Weather resistant gabardine OPEN DAILY—9:00 A. M. TO 940 P. M. with genuine mouton collar Open Thundoy 9130 to 9t00 and quilted Mnlng. Im tan, 95 SATURDAYS—9:00 A M. TO 5:00 P. M. SUNDAYS—1140 A. M. TO 540 P. M. aa*I aad *18 BROTHERS ;.;*;...:: "• v^";-'^-

<3 TEN The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, October 30, 1952

1 Classified Ads Classified Ads Classified Ads Classified Ads Classified Ads Classified Ads Classified Ads HELP WANTED FOR SALE PUBLIC SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES 1947 FORD, % 4-speed stake truck, excel­ PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSES OLD AND NEW NOTICE COMMON PLEAS COURT NOTICE ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTICE Some folks prefer the old. We have one, lent condition. #795; 1-year-old Gravely REAL ESTATE. FARM, STOCK Take notice that on November 18, 1952 at Notice to the predecessors in title of John In estate of GERALD ISADORE AL- Auarr BRIGHT YOUNG MAM iw garden tractor with sickle mower and cul­ AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS large 8 room single brick, conveniently BRECHT. also known as GERALD ISA­ Wernersv-lle. Berk, ^^RT^ located, all facilities, lot 50 x 140, slate 8 o'clock P.M. at the Borough Hall in Kutz­ Artz, deceased: Harry G. Donkel and Elsie executive assistant. Production and tivator; feed grinder, #7; 4-burner coal oil Saturday, November 15 at 12 noon sharp town, the Borough Council of the Borough of A. Donkel. his wife on October 25, 1952 DORE ALBRIGHT, late of Reading. Berks kitchen range, white porcelain; 4-poster On the concrete road leading from Len­ and tin roof, 3-car garage. Owner says County, Pennsylvania, deceased. house can be converted to apartments, two Kutztown will act upon a proposed Ordinance filed their complaint in an action to quiet title snipping duties. Apply Mr. Brown bed; 8-inch bench saw with 1/3 7 h.p. hartsville to Kempton, in Albany Township, to change the width of Vine Alley from Col­ to No. 104 November Term, 1952. setting Notice is hereby given, that letters of ad­ Berks County. ways, "first and second floors or front and ministration on the estate of the above named Ut^n^en^^r,^ un< ^ •r, Wenton EESS0 *nanuTactiiring motor and stand; 1x8 inch Craftsman rear halves. lege Boulevard to North White Oak Street forth that they are in possession of and claim all persons indebted to the ot£ Ste hand saw, like new. Call Kutztown 3349. Farm consists of 64 acres, 2^ story dwell­ from sixteen feet six inches (16'6") to twenty title to the said real estate with the frame decedent have been granted to the under­ to make payment, and thosT h . 2 "^Si Co, l»c 190 Willow St., Koto- Oct30-tf ing house in good condition, large bank SINGLE BRICK, 7 rooms plus powder room feet no inches (20'0") and to open Vine Alley dwelling house, frame barn and outbuilding signed. present tie same. w,thou?rf,i mg c^ barn, pig sty, chicken house, other outbuild­ and bath, almost a full two-story bunga­ from College Boulevard to North White Oak thereon erected situate in Tulpehocken Town­ All persons indebted to the estate ol the OMBsME TURKEYS—Broad breasted bronze, corn fed, ings, electric in every building, farm has low type, cemented cellar, slate roof, Street to the entire width of twenty feet (20'). ship, Berks County. Pennsylvania, adjoining said decedent are requested to make payment, no oil or drug flavor, guaranteed good. excellent frontage along the Maidencreek, fruit and shade trees, numerous outbuild­ The following is the proposed ordinance. lands of now or late David Yerger, now or and all persons having claims or demands Toms 40c lb; hens 44c lb. live weight. ideally suitable for summer homes or bun­ ings, acreage. late Mrs. Adam Brown, now or late Edwin against the estate of the said decedent, are HERDSMAN WANTED Will also dress for pan, except Sunday. galows. SMALL FARMS—17 A. to large, 130 A. An Ordinance of the Borough of Kutz­ Sherman, and now or late Ada Kurr, contain­ requested to make known the same, without Tract No. 2 is 6 acres of woodland. Tract plus. town, County of Berks and State of Penn­ We deliver. Lawrence Good, phone 4051, sylvania, changing the width of Vine Alley ing 24 acres and 92 perches, having acquired delay, to the undersigned administratrix — • J.J-58* Most be experienced with dairy cattle. between Fleetwood and Lyons. Oct30-tf No. 3 is 4 acres, 147 perches woodland. ACREAGE—In the Heart of the boro. Can title to said premises by deed from Eva M. JENNIE E. GOODHART, 543 Linden be conveniently tied in with water and between College Boulevard and North White EXECLrrORTNOTif*^ < WINDSOR DAIRY FARMS Farm implements: B12 Farmall tractor, 2 Oak Street and opening Vine Alley between Peiffer, widow of George W.. Peiffer. de­ Street, Reading, Pennsylvania, Administratrix. DAMAGED RAYON HOSIERY for hooked two-horse wagons with body, 4 single culti- sewer systems. ceased, said deed dated August 22, 1952, and MOSS, RIESER and BINGAMAN. Attor­ In estate of CHARLES, u ^ Hamburg, Pa. College Boulevard and North White Oak late of KutztownT^ ££ r ' CLE*<*Ii Allan F. Bubeck, Agent, SAMUEL BUTZ Street to the limits of the additional width. recorded August 22, 1952 in Deed Book \ neys. LJ-Octl6-6t Cmu Oct3e-2t Nylons below our first quality inspection I corn planter,"hay rake, land roller, 4 plows, 1107, page 612, Berks County Records, and vania. deceased. ^ »f. PtaSJ Broker. Phones 2055, 4171, 253 Main St ' Be it enacted and ordained by the Borough 59c 75c, $1.00 per pair, write, P.O. Box j McCormick manure spreader, Mac 22 inch Kutztown. Oct30-tf that the Plaintiffs chain of title to the prem­ EXECUTORS NOTICE j Letters testamentary on the .h_ LADIES—Part time, in and around Kutt- 106*3 Bethlehem, Pa. Oct30-lt* i self feeder with blower, Mac grain binder, Council of the Borough of Kutztown, Berks ises extends to the following: having been granted to the .L *"* ** County, Pennsylvania, and it is hereby enact­ In estate of MARY A. WEBBER, late of town. A pleasing personality, ability to fanning mill, hillside plow, potato sorter, HOUSES—NEW LISTINGS the City of Reading, deceased. ; persons indebted to the estate t'^^ meet people and a willingness to work a FIRST CLASS PARLOR OIL STOVE, will j Superior grain drill, 12 inch tractor plow, ed and ordained by the authority of the same 1. By the Last Will and Testament of. . to make payment, and those h,„ "'••N few hours per week is all that is required. LYONS—8-room and bath semi-detached as follows: John Artz. deceased, wherein and whereby Notice is hereby given, that letters testa­ heat a large house, excellent condition. J platform scales, motor with emory wheel. brick home, 4 rooms down stairs and 4 mentary on the estate of the above named to present the same, withouT A i '"* ^ No canvassing. For an interview write Price $50. Also good china closet, moder- j scraper plows, smoothing harrows, lever har- Section 1—Vine Alley extending from Col­ he did devise the said premises, inter alia, Grw Patriot Box 34. Oct30-2t* bed rooms and bath upstairs. Modern kitch­ to Jacob Artz and the said John Artz by his decedent have been granted to the under­ Street, Kutztown, Pennsylvania r »»il ately priced. Call Fleetwood 2768. rows, potato diggers, circular saw, milk en, and otherwise newly decorated and lege Boulevard to North White Oak Street vCill dated June 29, 1869 and probated signed. Oct30-tf wagon, top wagon, bob sled, 4 grain cradles, be and the same is hereby changed in width All persons indebted to the said decedent . JAMES F. MARX AttS %«£? MAN wanted to work in Flour aod Feed ' j iron kettles, lawn mowers, cream separator, renovated, h.a.h., 2-car garage and work from sixteen feet six inches (16'6") to twen­ November 1, 1869, in the Register of Wills '.ngton Street, Reading, Penn^S *«4 Mill. Phone Fleetwood 4511. F. M. Brown shop, city gas. Asking $9,500. Office of Berks County at Reading, Penn­ are requested to make payment, and all per­ 200 LEGHORNS, Foreman's egg bred stock, j appple butter kettle, small scales, baskets, ty feet no inches (20'0"), the additional sylvania. sons having claims or demands against the Sons. Fleetwood. Oct30-3t "Just Laid" egg farm, Dryville, Pa., Fleet- water hose, washing machine, FENSTERMACHERS REAL ESTATE width of three feet six inches (3'6") being in Bowers Road, Topton, Pa., Phone 218R2 estate of the said decedent, are requested to wood, R. D; NO. 1. Oct30-2t ! Household goods: Bed room suite, 3 bu- its entirety on the northern side of said That there are no conveyances or trans­ make known the same, without delay, to the WAITRESS, Lutz's Luncheonette, Main and ; | reaus. 4 chests, secretary, chairs, flour chest, Octl6-4t Vine Alley, the said northern line of the fers prior to the conveyances mentioned Greenwich Streets, Kutztown, Pa. Oct30-2t above, and that you have an apparent inter­ undersigned executors 500 N. H. RED PULLETS and ROOSTERS, i rope bed, mirrors, old dough box, extension said Vine Alley between College Boulevard LESTER F. BENTZ, GEORGE W. FISCH­ getting ready to lay, closing out sale. Also table, roll top desk. Vulcan safe, drop leaf COLLEGE GARDENS. KUTZTOWN and North White Oak Street being more est in or title to the said premises, but that GIRL or WOMAN as mother* helper, for RANCH TYPE, 2 br.. lr.. kit. and bath. none of you have been in possession of the ER and HELEN I. GOOD, Robesonia, Penn­ beagle pup, female, partly started. N. M. table, sewing machine, old organ, victrola. fully bounded and described as follows: sylvania, Executors. light, geoeral housework. Sleep in. Family Schantz, between Huff's Church and Hen­ lot of stands, desk chair, sink, carpet, 9x12 Ample closets, full basement, oil fired h.a. Beginning at a point in the eastern topo­ said premises for a period of twenty-one of three, daughter 13. Write Box 79. heaf, 80 gal. h.w. heater, curb and side­ years, next prior to the date of filing of said RUSSELL H. YODER. Attorney, 31 N. WHEN ITS ningsville. Oct30-2t rug, marble top stand and dresser, sofa, kitch­ graphical building line of College Boulevard, 6th St., Reading, Pa. Scpt25-6t Octl6-3t en range, electric range, wood chest, old walk, beautiful lawn, large lot, superb a distance of one hundred eighty-five feet complaint. The prayer of said complaint be­ view. Immediate occupancy $10,700. ing that you be compelled to commence an 2-PIECE WOOLRICH HUNTING OUTFIT wood stove, radio, stepladders, blacksmith, two and one-quarter inches (185' 2 Vi") •ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE MAN or WOMAN for office work. Apply —Coat, 44; breeches, 40, like new; 1 bed carpenter, plumbing and masonry tools, 5 and LARRY FENSTERMAKER northwardly from the northeastern topograph­ Action of Ejectment to recover the premises TIME TO ACT Harry Knittle. Kutztown, Pa. Octl6-tf 6 inch belting, and many other articles too Strand Theatre Bldg., Tel. 2005 or be forever barred from bringing such In estate of DANIEL S. ADAM, late of room suite, 1 electric clock, running order, ical building corner of the intersection of the Maxatawny Township, Berks County, Pa., de­ dried com. Call Fleetwood 5301. numerous to mention. Sept4-tf afo-esaid. College Boulevard and West Wal­ action. SECRETARY, man or woman. Steady em­ You are required to file an answer to the ceased. Oct30-2t To be sold as the property of George W. nut Street, thence leaving and making an Letters of administration on the above es­ ployment. Write Patriot Box 78. Octl6-tf Miller, deceased. WALNUTTOWN i interior angle of one hundred eleven degrees foregoing complaint on or before the 22 day of January, 1953. If you do not do so, tate having been granted to the undersigned, RILL or PART TIME to demonstrate a fas­ KALAMAZOO COAL HEATER, good con­ Conditions by Single modern house with all convs. h. J thirty-seven minutes twenty seconds (110°37' all persons indebted to the estate are re­ dition. See Claude A. Heist, New Jerusa­ JACOB G. SWOYER, • 20") with the aforesaid College Boulevard judgment will be entered against you. cinating line of Jewelry. No experience w. ht., oil; h. w. floors, enclosed porch, This notice is given in pursuance of an quested to make payment, and those having necessary. Our women average $10 and up lem. Oct30-2t» Executor nice lot, owner occupied. Quick possession. and in an easterly direction along the newly claims to present the same, without delay, to L. R. WELDER, Auctioneer established northern line of Vine Alley (20' order of Court, dated October 25, 1952. per evening. Write Mrs. Anne Strunk, Mgr. DUCKS—Scoveys—average 5 and 8 pounds. H. E. Boyer, 551 N. 12th St. 4-3885. Oct30-lt IDA E. ADAM, Kutztown. R. D. No. 3, Golden Art Corporation. 908 Walnut St., DIETRICH and Oct23-2t wide) intersecting Lie western side of a Pa., Administratrix. Philadelphia. Pa. Oct9-3t Harold B. Biehl. Fleetwood, R. D. 1, MEITZLER. Clerks ' twelve feet (12') wide alley known as Baldy R. JOSEPH MERKEL, Esq., Attorney. 31 phone 2080. Oct30-4t* TREXLER and TREXLER, BUSINESS PROPERTY—269-273 W. Main. Alley nine hundred seventeen feet two and NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME N. 6th Street, Reading. Pa. LJ-Sept25-6t Attorneys Oct30-3t five-eighths inches (917' 2'/g") from the Notice is hereby given that on October 27, PAINTER for work on one-story houses to BABY CARRIAGE—Thayer, blue and gray 52 ft. front, 160 ft. deep to an alley. o on payroll at $1.65 per hour to start. About 3000 sq. ft. on main first floors. 2'A aforesaid point of beginning, crossing the 1952, Vincent Joseph Mierzejewski filed his ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTICE 5 hour week straight time. Must be under leather, like new. Harry J. Chase, phone PUBLIC SALE aforesaid Baldy Alley and a twelve feet (12') petition in the Court of Common Pleas of f Fleetwood 2031. Oct30-2t and 3 stories. Warehoiae, workshop and In estate of WILLIAM S. CHRIST, late of 50 and able to do some carpenter work. Public sale of household goods in Long­ open storage space in rear; basements ce­ wide alley known as Danner Alley to a Berks County, Pennsylvania, to No. 108 No­ Kutztown, Berks County, Pa., deceased. Work in Fleetwood, Kutztown, and Top- swamp Township, Beiks County, Pa., near point in the western topographical building vember Term, 1952 praying for a Decree COAL STOKER—Will sell reasonable. Run­ mented. Structurally sound, good timhers. Letters of administration on the above es­ ton areas. Steady work for right man. Free Hall School House. Turn right ^ mile Inquire Allan F. Bubeck, Agent, SAMUEL line of North White Oak Street, a total dis­ changing his name to Vincent Joseph Morris, tate having been granted to the undersigned, Write Box 27 Patriot. All replies will be ning order. Call Charles Focht, Fleetwood west of Topton on Bowers Road. BUTZ, Broker. Phones 2055, 4171, 253 tance of one thousand three hundred twenty- and that the said Court has fixed December 5341. Octl6-3t four feet eleven and one-half inches (1324' all persons indebted to the estate are requested kept confidential. Sept25-tf Saturday, Nov. 1, 1952 at 12:30 P.M. Main, Kutztown. Oct30-tf 5. 1952 at 9:30 A.M., E.S.T., for a hearing to make payment, and those having claims to IIV'2") from the aforesaid point of begin­ to be held before said Court, when and present the same, without delay, to FREEZER-35 cu. ft. Laval. Used one season. ' Kitchen range Oak heater, 2 old fashioned ning at College Boulevard, the interior angle wfcere any person having lawful objection MALE and FEMALE help wanted for sewing s P 2V, STORY BRICK HOUSE, 7 rooms and MABEL C. CHRIST. 262 E. Main St., machines (all kinds). Apply Kutztown Reasonable, ail Charles Focht. Fleetwood tab'&, e ul J° ;„ v."* ^ r ?'J°°f * M bath, h. w. heat, desirable location for formed ±>y the aforesaid intersection with thereto may attend and be heard. 5341 * rv+i/ be offered for sale: Kitchen range, Section 4—All ordinances or parts of or­ recent years. There are relatively few fall fresheners, majority are bred for dinances inconsistent with the provisions of Apply to Charles H. Esser, Kutztown Pub­ bargain prices of $1.90 per gallon for" gr*y I wood chest, kitchen table with chairs, 4 LARGE ROOM for light housekeeping, $20 late winter and early spring calving. This would make us believe there would lishing Co. Oct23-2t« •nd red, $2.60 per gallon for white and < 'egged drop leaf table, china closet, tabic per month. Inquire at Kemp Apartments, this ordinance be and the same are hereby green. Arenel Farms Teed Mill, Shoemak- ! model battery radio, 6 plank chairs, clocks. 23 E. Main St., phone Kutztown 2193. repealed. be some good opportunities to buy pure bred Guernseys at bargain price*. MALE HELP—Farmer, intelligent, young ersville. Pa. Mar27-tf drophead sewing machine, roll top desk, 2 Octl6-4t Enacted and ordained as an ordinance this KOIRNMIIE -%m\ married man with pleasing personality j jelly preserving cupboards, sideboard, vic- day of November, A.D. 1952. Everything T.B. and Bangs Certified _ handy with tools, for maintenance of build- FIREWOOD for sale—$6.00 per load deliv- j trola, ironing board. 3-pc. living room suite. , APARTMENT—3 rooms and bath. In Kutz­ tngs and farm machinery and help out ered. Jacob K. Hartman. Kutztown. R. D. rockers. 2—11' x 12' rugs, throw rugs, rag: town. Write Patriot Box 72. Aug7-tf j President of Borough Council INSURRNCE when needed at our furniture store and 2, phone 6798. Mar22-tf carpet, linoleum, picture frames, end tables,! Attest: SALE MANAGED BY: FOR CATALOGS WRITE: T warehouse, selling and delivering furniture. | desk, 2—3-pc. bed room suites, metal bed, I PIR£-CA*UAITY.«FIDEII ' WANTED TO RENT PENNA. GUERNSEY BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION Good salary and future for ambitious young , HOG SHELTERS—Walter L. Kline. Arenel blanket chest, chairs, stands, chamber set I Secretary of Borough Council P.O. Box 491 £ 5UQETY BONDS man. Give qualifications and references by Hog Farm, Shoemakersville, Pa. .Sept2Vtf spinning wheel, flour chest, 2 cases of home- Approved as an ordinance this day Harrisburg, Pa. mail. Appointment will be arranged. Fisher ! made apple butter, black walnuts, homemade HOUSE, 6 rooms or more, all conveniences. RNODE Furniture Store. Souderton, Pa. Oct23-2t 12 GAUGE LeFEVRE 12 hammerless shot soap, trunks, butchering outfit, sauerkraut Between Kutztov.n and Reading. Have 3 | of November, A.D. 1952. sUf..*u\mn*H'm gun. Al condition. E. M. Schaeffer, 112 barrels, dishes, cooking utensils, garden tools, children, school age. Can furnish excellent j Burgess YOUNG WOMAN for cashier for Palace N. Franklin St., Fleetwood, phone 2326. Maytag washer, wagons and wagon parts. 2 references. Apply T. J. Kleeman, 241-A Oct23-3t "Theatre, work in evenings and Saturday Oct23-tf i sets of harnesses, hand plows, cultivators, West Main St., Girardville, Pa. Phone I and Sunday matinee only. Apply to man­ | chains, extension ladders, 2 iron water 6005. Oct30-3t I ager. Palace Theatre, Topton after 7 P.M. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE PLOW SHARES and mould boards at Vz < troughs, grindstone, 2 bottom 12" John Deere Estate of WARREN D. JACOBY, late of Oct23-tf price. Trexler Hardware Store, East Green- j tractor plow, log wagon, wheelbarrows, po- TWO BED ROOM APARTMENT or small ! Hoover Commission Proposals for ; Borough of Laureldale, Pa., deceased. "ille, Pa. Oct23-2t j tato grader, corn sheller, circular saw, grain house in Kutztown, three adults, can give Letters testamentary on the above estate GIRL lot office work, knowledge of book­ drill, bobsled, l-horse weeder, McCormick- references. Write Patriot Box 10. keeping and typing necessary. Apply Na­ Oct23-2t* having been granted to the undersigned, all tural Gas Co., Lenhartsville, Pa. Oct23-tf LARGE ESTATE HEATROLA HEATER, Deering 7' mower, hay rake, feed box, persons indebted to the estate are requested good condition, phone Kutztown 2206. chicken crates, bags, lot of white pine, wal- to make payment, and those having claims ALERT BRIGHT YOUNG MAN for ex­ Oct23-2t* nut and cherry lumber. 12' x 30' chicken WANTED to present the same, without delay, to ecutive assistance. Production and shipping -— —— —— I stable, and many other articles too numerous MARY E. JACOBY, 3509 Kutztown Road, duties. Apply Mr. Browner, Wenton Shoe *5 DOWN—S5 month will buy a fine re- j to mention. Laureldale, Pa.. Executrix, or to her Attor­ ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT built, reconditioned, upright or practice ' To be sold as the Estate of WILLIAM H MAN wants room and board in private Manufacturing Co., Inc.. 190 Willow St.. home for three or more weeks. Away over ney, LLOYD M. SCHAEFFER, 535 Court Kutztown. Oct23-2t piano. Bench and delivery extra. Kramer's j SCHROEDER, deceased. St.. Reading, Pa. LJ-Oct31-6t Music House, 544 Hamilton St., Allen- I Sale will commence at 12 o'clock noon week-ends. Apply Patriot Box 200. Oct?0-lt* town. Pa. Oct23-6t ; when terms and conditions will be made EXECUTORS NOTICE Were Supported on Every Occasion in the House of Represen­ known by LICENSED TO WED NEW .300 SAVAGE. 15% discount. Dial Estate of JOHN H. HELLER, late of Bor­ ANSON J. SCHROEDER, CARD OF THANKS Frederick Wagner, Reading, and Fleetwood 6196 after 6:00 P.M. Oct23-3t CHARLES J. SCHROEDER, ough of Fleetwood, Pa., deceased. tatives by PAUL H. SCHROEDER, Letters testamentary on the above estate Ruth Moyer, Fleetwood, R. D. 3. APARTMENT SIZE MONITOR WASHING Executors MRS. JOHN H. WILLIAMS—We wish to having been granted to the undersigned, all Howard Kamp, Kempton, R. D. 2, MACHINE. Slightly used, price $50. Ap­ WALTER WLAZELEK, Auctioneer thank sincerely relatives, friends, and neigh­ persons indebted to the estate are requested ply C. B. Zuber. Pricetown. Oct23-lt ARCHIE WAIDELICH, Clerk bors for their expressions of sympathy, their to make payment, and those having claims and Lillian Dietrich, Hamburg. R. SOLOMON BEAR, Attorney Octl6-3t help, and floral tributes during our recent to present the same, without delay, to John Laikits, Cementon, and SHOT GUN—16 guage, single barrel, H&R bereavement. HERBERT D. HELLER, 302 S. Richmond —including ramrod. Take it away for $10. Oct30-lt» THE FAMILY St., Fleetwood, Pa., Executor, or to his At­ GEORGE M. Irene Wanitsky, Breinigsville, R. Stanley Yorgey, Kutztown Patriot. AUTOMOBILES torney, LLOYD M. SCHAEFFER, 5^5 Comrt D. 1. Oct23-2t» FLORENCE K. BALTHASER—We wish to St.. Reading. Pa. LJ-Oct30-6t Richard Kuhns, Trexlertown, and SELL your used car to Nick Ciliberti Motors, express our sincere thanks to relatives, GUITAR, in good condition. No reasonable Kutztown, now for the highest possible friends, neighbors, and members of the EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Catherine Gaby, Kutztown. offer refused. Call any day before 1:00 price or a satisfactory trade. July4-tf Fleetwood Grange for their sympathy, Estate of EDWARD E. RHOADS, late of James Geiger, Macungie, R. D. 1, P.M. Fleetwood 5067. Oct23-2t 1 kindness; floral tributes, and help during City of Reading, Pa., deceased. 50 USED CARS AND TRUCKS our recent bereavement. Letters testamentary on the above estate and Marjorie Speer, Mertztown, R. CHAIN FENCING—extra heavy at special Oct30-lt* THE FAMILY low price. Arenel Farms Feed Mill, Shoe­ Travel • Little—Save a Lot! having been granted to the undersigned, all » D. 1. makersville. Pa. Sept25-tf LEESER MOTOR COMPANY persons indebted to the estate are requested Richard Hilbert, son of Mr. and Topton—Phone 68 FOUND to make payment, and those having claims to SHOWCASE. Practically brand new. Call Oldsmobile—Chevrolet—Willys present the same, without delay, to Mrs. Irvin Hilbert, and Shirley Jane Kutztown 4851. Oct2-tf Junel9-tf STRAY, male puppy, mostly collie, desires MAE SCHAPPELL, Executrix, or to her Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Attorney, DAVID L. LEVAN, Esq. a good home. Well-trained, house broken, LJOct23-3t RHODES Robert Rhodes, both of Fleetwood. LARD of good quality for sale in large REAL ESTATE FOR SALE loves children, and not yet a year old. lots at 8c per pound. Arenel Farms Feed Call Mrs. Harold Miller, Kutztown 2038. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Milton Shollenberger, son of El­ Mill, Shoemakersville, Pa. Sept25-tf Oct30-lt MONEY TO LOAN 1 sie and the late Warren Shollen­ FLEETWOOD—semi-detached brick, 6 rm. and bath, hwh, stoker fired; 2-car garage, LOW COST AUTO LOANS on new car*. berger, and Mildred Naomi Mengel, PUBLIC SALE vacant. Asking $8,500. BUSINESS SERVICE Save the cost of one full installment. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin EVANSVILLE—new 4 rm. cinder block bun­ FIRST MORTGAGES placed on improved PUBLIC SALE galow, pipeless heat, bath, good well water, AUTHORIZED FULLER BRUSH SERVICE real estate. The National Bank of Topton, Mengel, both of Hamburg R. D. 3. d 0 0 Of household goods on Saturday. November I KT|°° i /^™™^"^? "* A Quality Brush Topton, Pa., phone 32R2. Member FDIC. * 1 at 1:00 P.M., 149 Whiteoak St., Kutz- NEAR FLEETWOOD—65 A. 6 rm. stone Prompt delivery on mail or phone order* Nov3-tf DISTRICT CARD PARTY town. Clean goods, old rocker, old chest, house, good condition, hah, oil fired; mod­ JOHN D. ANGSTADT The Fourth District Republican washing machine, tools, drop leaf .table, ! ern bath room, stone summer house, bank 212 N. Richmond Street coal stove, oil stove, dishes, carpets, large I barn. Immediate possession. No reasonable Fleetwood, Pa.—Phone Fleetwood 2682 Club will sponsor a public card butcher kettles, and many other articles. I offer refused. Febl4-tf party Friday, November 14, at 8:00 ANDORA KEMP FLEETWOOD—7 rm. semi-detached brick, DR. C. W. GELATT LARRY ROTHERMEL, Manager hwh, oil fired; 2 bath rooms, excellent FAUST UPHOLSTERY SERVICE P. M., at the local Fire Halt The professional location on Main St. Posses­ CONGRESS Oct23-2f Suites recovered. Platforms rebuilt. All - OPTOMETRIST following committee will be in sion soon. kinds odd chairs recovered. Samples and charge: Mrs. Mary Dietrich and PUBLIC SALE NEAR WALNUTTOWN—3 A. 6 rm. frame. free estimates. Warren D. Faust, 301 S 148-150 W. MAIN STREET As a hard-Working full-time Congressman for the People of rv r.™, -a^-u • . ..'<-. , — bath, pipeless heat, good condition, posses Franklin St.. Fleetwood, phone 2956. (Opposite Greenwich St.) Thomas Bailey, Kutztown; Mrs. Of farm stock and household goods Tues- S10n soon. t,900. foiM gremn Reading 6-3284 or Kutztown 2140. WHAT OTHER Seip. Junel9-ti 1952 CHEVROLET Sedan Delivery, green NAME WAS COL. In his visit to Berks County last Saturday W* F. CODY 1952 OLDSMOBILE Sopor 88 Com. BETTER 1952 CHEVROLET 4-door KNOWN 1952 CHEVROLET Soda* DeBvory U. S. SEN. ESTES KEFAUVER 1951 STUDEBAKER Champion 4-door '200 DOWN 1951 KAISER DoLoxo 4-dr. Sod, like now Asked the people of Berks County to re-elect Congressman Rhodes. 1958 OLDSMOBILE DoLoxo 4-door 51 Dodge 2-door $1795 49 Ford Cl. Cpe $1195 Senator Kefauver praised Rhodes' record and said that he supported 1950 CHEVROLET DoLoxo 2-door Sedan 51 Nosh Rambler ....$1495 49 Chevrolet 4-dr $1195 1949 FORD Station Wagon the work of the Senate Crime Investigating Committee 50 Hudson 2-dr. $1595 49 Chevrolet 2-dr $1195 1948 STUDEBAKER Land Cruiser, 4-dr. I94B CHEVROLET 4-dr. Sedan 49 Olds Sednt. $1495 49 Plymouth Coupe .... $995 1947 CHEVROLET 2-door Aoro Sedan 49 Mercury 2-dr. $1395 48 Cadillac 4-dr $1995 EDUCATIONAL AMD The nation has come a long way since the Republican Depression. Congress­ 1942 FORD 2-door V-8 49 Pontiac 4-dr $1395 48 Pontiac Sednt $1195 man Rhodes does not want to see the country go back to breadlines and soup 1941 CHEVROLET 2-dr. Sedan ENTERTAINING/ kitchens. He wants to go forward to what Adlai Stevenson called "a better 1941 OLDSMOBILE Coach, hydra. LOOK FOR. FT IN THIS PAPER./ tomorrow" with even greater prosperity and an even higher standard of liv­ 1941 STUDEBAKER Commander 4-door NO MONEY DOWN ing for ALL the people. 1949 CHEVROLET fc-tea fids mas. Deluxe 1948 STUDEBAKER * Ion pick-op . 47 Pontiac Sednt. .$995 46 Ford 4-dr. $595 i *tun%ma*m rraiwc*fi 1947 STUDfBAKER 1 ton pkfc-ap 47 Chevrolet Conv $895 42 Ford Coupe $295 SAFEGUARD YOUR SECURITY 1942 CHEVtOliT Srako Track, U lag, nan 47 Ford 4-dr $795 41 Chev. 2-dor $295 47 Nash 4-dr $695 41 Olds. 4-dr. hyd $295 ,040 CHEVROLET VOTE 46 Buick Sednt. $895 41 Nash 2-dr. $195 THE NATIONAL BANK EASY TERMS 46 Dodge a. Cpe. $840 40 DeSoto 4-dr. $195 * of

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