THE KiprZTOWN PATRIOT to v THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT Saturday VOL. LXXV KUTZTOWN, PA-. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1949 NO. 2A _*J*» 68, one of }_y*fn ^tenders, 1874-1949 Herbert Schlenker Rev. Henry Returns Pennsylvania Week in Berks Features sVednesday motn. KuiMtownDw CemJendar -ospital, wffl ^ District Court Judge Nomination of Uureldale cem«. Fire Company Auxiliary Celebrates Heads District in To M.B.C. Circuit Tonight-At 6:30-Covered Dish Supper, Fire Company Auxiliary; 7:30: be hdd at 1:?Q Election • Funeral Home, Tonight—Hallowe'en Party—Grange Red Feather Drive For His Fifth Year October 21—Lions—John Silan, Speaker Allan Grim and Salute to General Spaatz J* a long time at 25th Anniversary at Grange Hafl Banquet October 21-Banqnet-Choir and Council St John's Lutheran-Recrea­ tfre Country Club tion Hall More than 200 attended the. banquet I Rahn after his introduction by Mrs. October 22-At 8:30 a. m. Clothing Drive for Needy, Overseas—Aus­ _**** Qub, and Chairmen Chosen; Goal for Fleetwood Members Give Family and Home-town Pleased with Promotion of Borough T»pie. He was a of the Auxiliary of Kutztown Volun-1 Fisher. "I like to see old ladies polish pices Youth Council teer Fire Company, held October 13, up and go to such affain as this. Reading-Berks $587,204 $1747 to Missions and October 22-from 8-11 p. m. "Hip" Dance-Tri-Hi-Y-in KHS Gym Solicitor; K. S. T. C. Observance Includes _[ Aerie No. 66, exactly 25 yean after its founding. October 25-At 8 p.m. Piano Recital-Pupils of Mrs. Harlan Wiltrout- That's better than sitting in a rock­ N.E. Area, $8,300 $3344 to New Church Speaker, Trip and Exhibit [Association; Read- Kutztown Grange was the caterer, and St John's Latheran |P*ny, Junior Fus ing chair, waiting to die." And he the affair was held in the new Grange told the true story of a woman, who The Rev. J. B. Henry has been re­ October 25—At 8:15 p. m. Salzedo Concert Ensemble—Haage Conceit •Mrtenden' Union, Herbert Schlenker, of the KSTC fac­ —Reading The celebration of Pennsylvania ~fe, Mrs. Estella Hall. at 87 bought and furnished a house, ulty, has been named general chair­ turned for the fifth year, to the Men­ Week in Berks county has been high­ r The Rev. Clarence Rahn, Temple, October 26-At 6:15 p. m. Rotary-Film by Paul C. Dunkelberger- M*>n, George W. and installed an electric organ which man of the Community Chest drive in nonite Brethren in Christ Church Cir­ Keystone lighted by the nomination by President spoke on "Good Measure" J. Gomer she found great pleasure in playing. the Northeast District, the goal of cuit, which includes Fleetwood, Blan­ October 26—Consistorial Dinner—Reformed Churches of this Area— Harry S. Truman, of Attorney Allan ™ a granddaughi Saul, president of the Fire Company, He commended the pioneer spirit of odall. He was the which is $8,300, the same as last year. don and Kutztown. He has also been At St Peter's, Topton K. Grim as a judge of the United States thanked the members for their co­ the founders of the Auxiliary, who gave named to the Home Mission Board, October 26—At 8 p. m. Start of Hassenpeffer Tournament—Keystone— District Court for Eastern Pennsyl­ family. The goal for Reading-Berks is $587,- operation down through the years; and "Good Measure" and stated that a 204, and the campaign will run from secretary of the Foreign Mission Board, Auspices Eastern Star vania; also by the salute of Berks county Mrs. George Scheidt and Mrs. Harold true democracy is composed of citizens October 31 to November 21 and a member of the committee on pre- October 27—At 6:30 p. m. Men's Night-Woman's Club-Dr. Arthur to General Carl A. Spaatz, Boyertown, VSBOYS Epting shared in presenting a history to give more than is expected in work, Chairman Schlenker's assistants will siding elders. This action was taken at D. Graeff, Speaker retired chief of the U. S. Air Force. Duff recently of the Auxiliary. in friendlineses and in undentanding. the 66th annual conference of the October 28—Hallowe'en Parade—Auspices Fire Company The week has also been observed in be the following: Albany township, October 29—At 9 a.m. Book Drive—Auspices Business and Professional spaper boys of A brief service in memory of officers "It's those extras that count," he Vernon Kamp; Greenwich, Stanley MBC congregations of Pennsylvania, the local schools and at KSTC by and members who have died, was held. said. Woman's Club "faithful service'* George; Maxatawny, Homer Moll; Top- held in Beulah Church, Easton. October 29-At 10 a. m. Bake Sale-Chapel Choir Christ Church, special assembly and an exhibit. Mrs. Oscar Stein sang "The Lord's Mis. Leiser Honored Iblic. ton, Luther Herbein and Mn. Camp­ He reports that conference voted to Dryville—Schlenker Show-Rooms Salute to Spaatz Prayer" accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Mn. Leiser, fint president, made the bell Moatz; Longswamp, Ralph Merkel; establish a Bible School at Bethel, Al­ October 29—From TO a. m. to 4 p. m. Kutztown Regional—St John's A dinner was given in honor of Gen­ [former newspaper L. Rhoads, while Mrs. Harold Epting lentown, under the sponsonhip of the eral Spaatz by his home-town, in the at to positions of trip from her "adopted" home in San Fleetwood, the Rev. J. Paul Kehm; Reformed lighted seven candles in a tall candlebra, Gabriel, California, for the event. She Richmond, Walter Hangey and Stanley Education Board. October 29—Deadline for Needlework Guild Gifts—Display, November dining room of the Boyertown Orioles, business and pro- adorned with white pompons and 3-From 7-9 p. m. Trinity Parish House under the sponsonhip of the Rotary id, "is one of the gave some reminiscences and hoped Adam. Lyons and Bowen volunteeis are Give $5,092 asparagus fern. October 30-Thirty-t^tlK Anniversary Pastorate Rev. J. W. Bittner- Club and other service clubs. Rotary bance to get ahead that "by the time I come East again, yet to be named. Mn. Curtis Luckenbill, president you'll be well established in the new The Church at Fleetwood, last year, St John's Lutheran; Anns and othen also attended, and m have the stuff." The Rev. Mr. Kehm announces that October 30—Brownies and Girl Scouts to Attend 10 a. m. service at since 1948, gave the welcome, and, in Fire Hall." She was the recipient of the drive will be opened in Fleetwood according to Pastor Henry's report at Kutztown Rotary was represented by the name of the Auxiliary, presented Conference, gave a combined total of Grace E.C. Charch gifts. Mn. Jacob Kemp, a member for at a meeting with Berks officials Wed­ October 31-November 21—Community Chest Drive President Reuben D. Leibensperger, gifts to past presidents and charter $5,092 to major causes, or an average Dr. George F. Leibensperger, Dr. IRS 24 yean, "who has missed very few nesday night, October 26, at 7:30 p. memben. The past presidents also re­ meetings," was given a special gift. m., at Hotel Fleetwood. of $44.64 from each of the 119 mem­ Thomas A. Bock, Ira C. R. Guldin, Wednesday and ceived corsages. Grace was offered by ben. Harold Kurtz and Arthur Bonner. "It's ridoy and Satur- Other past presidents, charter mem­ Mn. Eva Fisher, who served as presi­ ben, and banquet committee memben Of this total $1,747.41 was given to Margaret Lesher to Gornhuskers Set Your Pennsylvania" was the theme of dent from 1934 to 1948. were also asked to take a bow. Needlework Guild Home and Foreign Missions, and Governor James H. Duff's address at Music was rendered by the octet of the testimonial dinner at the Abraham Truel Dinner Music $3,344.59 to the new Church, now in the Fire Company, at the direction of the process of erection. The total given Wed R. R. Schlenker Two New Records Lincoln, when the General was pre­ forsted Mn. Charles Saul. The men included Dinner music was played by Rich­ Deadline Oct. 29th Allan K. Grim to Home Missions was $796.50, and sented with a certificate and plaque as Curtis Luckenbill, Arthur Rhoads, ard Moll, pianist, and group singing LeVan's Old Mill was the scene of Mn. Katherine Koenig, Bemville R. $950.91 to Foreign Missions. "Daddy let me be the first to shake i "Pennsylvania Ambassador." Remarks Charles Saul, Walter Eck, Orville was led by Mn. Saul. The deadline for the ingathering of the recent announcement of the en­ D. 3, and Stanley Kerchner, 22, Ham­ your hand!" was the reaction of were also made by the Hon. Theodore Hauck, Harry Hauck, Harry Kemp, The speaker's table was centered two new identical garments or the gagement of Margaret E. Lesher, burg R. D. 3, won the 1949 Berks "Jimmy" Grim, 11, on hearing that Roosevelt, III, Secretary of Commerce, and J. Gomer Saul. Included among with a large bouquet of white pompons, money equivalent from each member TOPTON CHURCH HOST TO Ephrata, and Robert Ritter Schlenker. County cornhusking contest and estab­ his father, Attorney Allan K. Grim, Mayor John F. Davis, and Judge H. their numben were "Chinese Honey­ silvered cat-o-nine-tails and asparagus of the Kutztown Branch of the Needle­ WMS 53RD CONVENTION The birthdays of the couple were also lished new records. The 12th annual had been nominated to the U. S. Dis- Robert Mays. A parade from the Read­ moon" and "Bring the Wagon Home." fern. Fall blooms, also in silver baskets, work Guild is October 29th. Five speaken will be heard at the celebrated. event was held on the Robert B. Skin­ 1 trict Court bench in Philadelphia, by ing Outer Station to the Hotel was Mn. Rhoads was at the piano. adorned the other tables. Souvenir pro­ The display of garments to be sent ^ aniS^convention of the Worn- The engagement was revealed during ner farm in North Heidelberg township j President Harry S. Truman also a feature of the celebration, and 'Tanah" Rahns Speech grams were at each place, in addition to to five institutions, is scheduled for en's Missionary Society of the Reading [ a candle-lit dinner, when the bride-to- near Mt. Pleasant. "Oh, mother, that's enough!" said the special train on which the official November third in Trinity parish "How old is old?" asked "Parrah" | (Continued em pafe ten—column one) Conference, to be held all-day Wednes-1 be opened a birthday gift, which proved Kerchner husked exactly 27 bushels! Allan Junior, eight, as his mother kept party arrived, was open to public in­ house, when the directon will hold a day, November 2nd, at Trinity Luther- j to be the ring. It was wrapped in silver to beat the previous record of 25.7, set; reading "all about it." spection. Among the 400 at the dinner brief program and serve refreshments. an Church, Topton. They include: and maroon, and tied with silver ribbon. two yean ago by Clarence Henry. And Robert, five, while riding later, were Major and Mn. John Dry, the lat­ Tom Thumb Wedding, Trinity Church, Institutions to be benefited are the Sister Anna Ebert, directing sister of i Miss Lesher also presented her fiance Mn. Koenig, who won fint honon' in the family car, said "Sometimes you ter the General's private secretary dur­ Lutheran Home at Topton; Bethany, the Mary J. Drexel Home and the ; with, a gift A birthday cake centered in three previous contests, had 11.2 don't act like a Judge, Daddy." ing the war; also Charles H. Esser, Womelsdorf; Herndon Home; local Philadelphia Motherhouse of Deacon­ the U-shaped table. bushels to her credit. The previous rec­ George, two, made no comment. Patriot publisher. Visiting Nune Association; and the esses; the Rev. Nels Bergstrom, secre­ Cocktails, served in the Bam of the ord of 9:8 bushels was held jointly by Mn. Grim finds it difficult to put In his brief speech at the dinner, Delights Many; Benefit Tower Fund Home for Crippled Children, Allen­ tary of the Christian approach to the Mill, preceded the dinner. Mrs. Koenig and Mn. Emma Balthaser. into words, her pride in the high pro­ General Spaatz pointed out that sine* town. The Tom Thumb wedding, spon­ Bridal Party Jewish people; Helen Shirk, associate Miss Lesher and Mr. Schlenker and The runner-ups were Kerchner's motion. "If you could see him in his boyhood in Boyertown, the airplane Officen and directon include: Mn. sored by Trinity Church school, when As for the bridal party, each mem­ staff member on the Board of Foreign their guests spent the remainder of the younger brother, Elton, 19, whose total court," she said earnestly, "you would and the atomic bomb have changed J. U. Miller, president; Mn. Annie Marie Ernst and Dennis Madeira prom­ ber played his role with delightful ease Missions; Mn. Charles Hepner, former evening at the Shrine Club, Allen­ was 26.6 bushels in the hour and 20 know that he deserves the honor." And the world. He called for a determined Zimmerman, vice president; Mrs. Les­ ised to be "playmates forever," de­ and poise. And the vows could be misisonary to Japan; and Yasuko town. To the surprise of the engaged minutes, and Ella Kerchner, Hamburg then she added, "I think it's wonder- effort by all Americans to secure a last­ ter Heffner, secretary; Mn. Mabry lighted "relatives and friends" who heard clearly by the intent audience. Kikuchi, Japanese student. couple, Chet Cressman's orchestra an­ R. D. 3, 10.8 bushels ful!" Incidentally the boys think "that ing peace. "I feel deeply," he added, Yoder, treasurer; also Charlotte Kram­ taxed the capacity of the parish house. No rings tumbled off the cushion, and nounced the double birthday and en­ now Daddy's to be a Judge, we can "being named an ambassador. In my lich, Mrs. William Christ, Mn. Harold Special music will be rendered by Among the finalists in both divisions And the offering, lifted by Richard the maid of honor did not drop the the Youth and Chapel choin of the gagement, played "Happy Birthday" were the following from East Penn go into the big stores in Philadelphia language it means wandering around Kelchner and Edward Hauck, and the bridal bouquet. It was the ushen, how­ Mantz, Mn. Herman Mock, Mn. Wil son Kutz, Grace Snyder, Mrs. George •*•* Church, and a box luncheon will and persuaded them to dance to the Valley: Warren Boyer, Hamburg R. D. before Christmas!" the world and representing a great proceeds at the gay reception, netted ever, who had the busiest time, and, strains of "I Love You Truly." Scheidt, Mn. Q. A. W. Rohrbach, I ** held at n00n- T^ m°™ng session 3, 24.9; Mn. Carl Schlegel, Hamburg The new appointee will continue to state. I hope to continue to represent a sizable sum for the tower fund. garbed in full dress, they strangely re­ Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Elmer live at the Grim homestead on College Pennsylvania from without." Mn. Arthur Wirtz, Mn. Leon Del- begins at 10:00 and the afternoon ses­ R. D. 3, 8.7; and Mn. Herbert Mfller, President Harry S. Truman not only sembled proud penguins. Fidler, Mr. and Mn. Howard High, Hill, the former residence of his par­ worth, Mn. J. Gomer Saul; also Mn. sion at 2:00. Kutztown R. D., 8.7. The General was issued a license came in person but presented a piano The bride, who entered "on the Jean Kovak, Reading; Marian Graver ents, the late Dr. and Mn. James S. Leon Moyer, Virginville. Among the officen' reports will be George J. Schaeffer, Kutztown R. D. to hunt game in Pennfylvania. It was selection. Mrs. Truman was also arm of her father," wore a floor-length and Carl Saul, Allentown; Sgt. and Grim. Court convenes daily except Sat­ Mrs. Arthur Wirtz is acting presi­ those by Mn. Carlton Heckman, and 1, was the general chairman, and War­ secured by his close friends Daniel B. "with," and Margaret sang a solo. gown of net over white crepe, with Mn. Arthur Hawkins, KSTC; Dr. and urday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and dent this season. Mrs. Paul Reese. ren Boyer, Hamburg R. D. 3, was a Boyer, Sr., the John Wanamaker of his Mn. Eleanor Roosevelt came by elbow-length mitts of net, and a finger­ Mn. Robert Yoder, Beatrice Conrad, member of the committee. his vacation will be of three-months' home-town, and Police Officer Nathan plane for the etmt, the fint of its kind tip veil that fell from a crown of bou- Frederick Saul, Burton Bordner and Among those who assisted as offi­ duration. He plans to do much of his S. Fegley. she ever witnessed. And Gene Autry vardia. She carried white roses and Northerners Visit Community Nurse , Mr. and Mn. Harlan Wiltrout, of cials and judges were: George Schuler research in his home study. His salary Other celebrations in Berks and and Roy Rogen were quite a contrast bouvardia. Her matron of honor chose town. and Howard Braucher, Fleetwood; and will be $15,000, with the right of re- Kutztown are here given: |os and patterns . . . to Shirley Temple. pink satin and Colonial bouquet of The bride-to-be is a daughter of Stanley and William Behm, Topton. (Continued on pafe twelve—column two) K.S.T.C. only. If you cannot Fred Astaire presented a tap dance blue pompons." The bridesmaids wore Guy Lombardo Makes 114 Visits Mn. Arba and the late Ammon Lesher, This week's assembly speaker was In this weekend, that ended in three perfect somersaults lime-green crepe gowns and carried Ephrata, and a niece of Mr. and Mn. PUPILS OF MRS. WILTROUT F. A. Pitkin, executive director of the n, and with a small without losing his high hat. Mn. Oscar colonial bouquets of yellow chrysanthe­ One of the highlights of the 2,800- Mn. Melba Nace, community nurse, Elmer D. Baver, of town. She is an Woman's Club to it away for you. TO GIVE RECITAL, TUESDAY State Planning Board, whose theme Stein sang a solo. Burgess Moyer dis­ mums and pompons. The flower girl, mile motor trip enjoyed recently by made 114 visits last month, according alumna of Ephrata High school, and Mn. Harlan Wiltrout wfll present was "It's Your Pennsylvania." tinguished himself as a sax player. in pink satin, carried a basket of blue Mr. and Mn. H. Calvert Northeimer, to a report at the October meeting of KSTC, where she specialized in library INE TROUSEtS-- her piano pupils in a recital, Tuesday Celebrate Men's On display in the college library are George Christman's solo was well re­ and yellow pompons. Mothen of the East Main street, was three houn at the Visiting Nurse Association. She | science. She has served as librarian at at 8:00 p. m. in St. John's Lutheran maps: 12 volumes of the Pennsylvania Virgin wool and ray- ceived though it had a strange falsetto bride and bridegroom had corsages of the Hillcrest home of Mr. and Mn spent 190 houn on duty, and receipts Red Lion high school, York county. Church. | German Folklore Society; "Folk Art of en for oxtra wearing instead of the expected basso profundo. deep pink carnations. Guy Lombardo Sr., Stamford, Conn. totalled $66.00. A report of toxoids The bridegroom-to-be, the son of Those participating include: Faye Rural Pennsylvania;" "Music,and Mu­ qualities. Night October 29 Winston Churchill did not forget his The vows were exchanged under an Guy Jr., the famed orchestra leader, given was also made, thc clinic work Mr. and Mn. Robert Victor Schlenker, Kramer, Nancy Herber, Mary Alice sicians of Pennsylvania;" "Industrial cigar, nor did he take it out* of his arch entwined with asparagus fern, was at home, as were his brother Lei- was discussed. President Herbert holds diplomas from KHS, Franklin Knittle, Erma Kniss, Eleanor Einsel, Berks County" by Dr. Arthur D. Fickes mouth. And there were brief orations centered with two wedding bells. White bert, and his brother-in-law, Kenney Schlenker appointed these commit­ and Manhall Academy and the Mc- Janice Kays, Phyllis Stump, Ruth Graeff; abo these books for children Will Sponsor Bake Sale by impersonaton of Ira C. R. Guldin, pompons-were also used in decoration, Gardner, orchestra soloist. Dressed in tees: Nuning and Welfare, Office Rec­ Cann School of Business. He is asso­ Koch, Cynthia DeTurk, Janice Berg, by Pennsylvania authors: "A Conch THIER Church school superintendent; Charles in addition to tall candelebra and sports clothes, the singer in dungarees ords and Supplies, Budget and Finance, ciated with his father in business at Richard Mfller, Joan Youse, Carol November 5 to Benefit Shell for Molly," written and illustrated H. Esser, and Harry B. Yoder. palms. Stage pews were marked with Bays' Wee and lumber jacket, they were awaiting Transportation, Membenhip, and Pub- j Schlenker Motor, and is secretary of Naus, Shirley Wartzenluft, Carol Student Loan by Lucille Wallover; "Little Amish Chief of Police Seiger was also white pompons and satin ribbon. a 30-pound turkey a-roastin' in "Ma's" licity. j the local Camera Club. During Army Hauck, Diane Fenstermacher, Sandra Schoolhouse," Ella Mae Seyfert: "Blue­ In St., Kirtxtow- among the guests. The Secret Service Nuptial music was rendered by the oven. The meeting was held for the fint service overseas he published two vol-' Moyer, Ernest Fink, Sharlene Moyer, The Woman's Club wfll celebrate berry Mountain," Stephen Meader; Church School Orchestra, Burgess Ira FORMING—JOIN Man from the White House kept his Mn. Lombardo Sr., with whom Mn. time in the Town Hall, headquarten of umes of poetry, "Lyrically Inclined' June Mest, Elizabeth Angstadt, Ro­ Men's Night at the Keystone Hotel "Story of the Pennsylvania Dutch," eye continually on the crowd. The Moyer, director. Northeimer has corresponded for yean, the nune. and "Poetical Interlude" and since his chelle Scheidt, Anna Meitzler, Sarah Thursday, October 27th, when Dr. Ar­ with text by Ann Hark; "Up the Hill" Patriot Editor also received a gilt- Rodney Moyer, Announcer as a member of the Lombardo League, In attendance were Mr. Schlenker, discharge he has contributed seven Ann Fox, Marcia Weaver, Nelson thur D. Graeff, Philadelphia, wfll an and "Skippack School" by Marguerite edged invitation but she was so intent Rodney Moyer, who announced the "is most motherly." Mr. Northeimer Carolyn Stahler, Warren Gerncrd, Mn. articles to "The Key" published month- Wisser, Norman Wisser, Joanne Dei- swer the question, "How Dumb Are de Angeli; and "Stories of Pennsyl­ on the ceremony that her tablet was name of each participant prior to en had previously met Lombardo at Allen­ W. Theodore Miller, Mrs. George | ly by Selfridge's, London, the last one sher, Sten Gibson, Helen Kramer, the Pennsylvania Dutch?" His wife will vania" by Elsie Singmaster. as blank as when she arrived. "Flash- trance, also assembled, with the aid of town, Henhey, Atlantic City and other Schaeffer, Dr. and Mn. Thomas A. having to do with the Pennsylvania Shirley Luckenbill, Lucille Huseman, sing folk songs in the dialect. Mn. The class in American Literature, in Gun Casey," the photographer, assisted | William Wessner Sr., the entire cast, points. Bock, Fred Wuchter, George Meitzler, Dutch. Oveneas his headquarten was Etta Frey, Estina Frey, Jean Reide­ Charles Saul heads the hostess commit­ (Continued on pafe twelve—column four) Valiantly. ' /Continue* en tate threet The Northeimen also spent four Arthur Bonner, Mn. B. W. Beck, Mrs. with the US Constabulary, Criminal In­ nauer and Marlene Fisher. tee. days at Chateau Frontenac, Quebec; Annie Zimmerman, and Earl Moyer. vestigations Division. He served in 12 The public is cordially invited. Mn. George Swoyer, R.N., discussed The next meeting will be held No­ BPW TO HOLD BOOK DRIVE tarried at the shrine of St. Anne De countries, chiefly England, France, "Crusading Toward Mental and Phy­ St John's to Honor vember 15 at the Town Hall. Germany and Austria. Promotion, Awards FOR LOCAL LIBRARY OCT. 29 Beaupre and at the home and grave of LEGION AUXILIARY TO HOLD sical Development" at Tuesday's meet­ the late Franklin Delano Roosevelt. ing of the American Home Division. If you have books that children will CARD PARTY NOVEMBER 10TH They also toured the Thousand Islands; The Legion Auxiliary will sponsqr Mn. Raymond Conrad, chairman, was Rev. Bittner Oct. 30 revel in, and othen that will be a joy went "antiquing" in Vermont and Consistorial Dinner 8-40 Installation hostess, with Mn. Clark McClelland Feature Pack Meet another card party Thunday evening, In celebration of the 35th anniver­ to adults, pack them in a carton and Massachusetts; took pictures, including assisting. The November session will November 10, at the Legion Hall. sary of the pastorate of the Rev. J. W. Receiving new Cubs, awards, and put them on your porch or the curb one of French children in a cart drawn be held at the home of Mrs. Paul Wil­ Winnen at a recent party at which Bittner, St. John's Lutheran Church promotion to Scouts, featured the re­ Saturday morning, October 29th. They by Danish dogs, West Point was also Oct. 26 at Topton Held at Fleetwood traut, Highland avenue, and is to in­ 10 tables were in play, were the fol­ will hold three services Sunday, Octo­ cent Cub Pack meeting, held at St. will then be "screened" and if found glimpsed. clude a tour of the Kutztown Textile The second annual Consistorial din­ Mn. Barton Oplinger, Allentown, lowing: Door Prizes: C. E. Krammes, ber 30. The speaker at the 10 a. m. Paul's Reformed Church, under the altogether desirable, will be placed on Mills, Inc. Super Sedan ner of the Evangelical and Reformed_ recently installed the officen of the Robert George and Mn. Elwood service wfll be the Rev. G. H. Scheiry, direction of Cubmaster Paul DeLong. shelves of the proposed community li­ MARGARET DELLICKER TO Churches of this area will be held Octo-1 Eight and Forty of the Legion Auxili- Wessner; Table prizes: Jarrett Nicks, Mn. Allan K. Grim heads the com­ Girardville, a son of the congregation, Colored slides were also shown by brary, on the second floor of the Gonser WED J. D. HARTMAN Mrs DIET Pick-up ber 26 at 7 p. m. at St. Peter's, Top- ary, Berks Salon, Fleetwood Legion - William Merkel, C. E. Krammes, mittee which will sponsor a bake sale and a brother of Mn. Emma Kratzer. Harry Greenawalt. Home. The sponsor of the drive is the The new Grange Hall wfll be the Mrs ton. The subject, "The Consistory- Home. A Past Department Eight and j - LeRoy Fies, Mrs. John Buchman, November fifth at 10 a. m. in the Memben confirmed 50 or more years The 12 new Cubs, who received Business and Professional Woman's scene Saturday, November fifth, at 4 Schlenker Showrooms for the benefit of Qub. man," wfll be discussed by Dr. A. N. j Forty president and the State Parlia- 'Helen Bartholomew, Harvey Adam, C ago will be honored. their Bobcat pins, are: Norman Behler, p. m., of the marriage of Margaret Ann Sayres, professor of Practical Theology, mentarian, she also gave a talk on parli-1 R- Furman, Harry Bieber, Mn. Elwood the Student Loan fund. "Rumor has it UTH Sedan Darryi Diehl, Ralph Kramer, Sten The collection will start at 9 a. m. Dellicker, and Jacob Daniel Hartman. that someone is baking a cake in the Preceding the 2 p. m. observance a and every street will be canvassed. of the Theological Seminary, Lancaster, amentary law. She reported that she i Wessner, C. R. Mertz, Catharine 15-minute organ recital wfll be given by Gibson, Andrew Stauffer, Kerry De- The Rev. Paul E. Schmoyer wfll offi­ and Dr. Italo de Francesco, of St. and the executive secretary-treasurer of Kramer, L. K. Dreibelbis and Agnes shape of a lamb." iAKER Sedan Long, David Adam, Walter Risley Jr., George Erb's Boy Scoute have volun­ ciate, and a reception will be held at a guest organist. There wfll also be a Paul's, Kutztown. {the Department will conduct a round- j Bailey. guest speaker and a guest choir. Con­ Walter Ernst, Franklin Dietrich, Allan teered to man the Erb truck, and a the same place, at 7 p. m. PLAN BOYER REUNION Sedan Churches represented wfll be the fol­ table discussion on the subject, at Har­ firmation classes of the past 35 yean Grim Jr., and Bruce Werley. generous response is anticipated. The bride-to-be, a 1949 graduate of DELTA KAPPA GAMMA TO KUTZTOWN PARK JULY 13 Contributions have already been lowing: Lenhartsville parish, the Rev. risburg, October 28. She was accom­ will attend. Daniel Saul was awarded his Bear KHS, is a past president of the KHS GIVE ANTIQUE FASHION SHOW Directon of the Association of Amer­ made, and Edgar Gehris, the "Goat Glenn Flinchhaugh, pastor; Jackson­ panied by Mn. Frank Gwynn, Allen­ Greetings from all departments will pin, and Carl Mantz, the gold arrow Chapter Future Homemaken of Amer­ Delta Kappa Gamma, a sorority to ican Boyen, Inc., held their Fall meet­ ville, Clarence Rahn; Grimville, A. L. town. be presented at 7:30 p. m. when the .uto Four Cubs werewere" promoted to ; Man," is among those who have invited ica, and fourth vice president of the which a number of KHS and KSTC ing at the home of Jacob Y. Boyer, Brumbach; Kutztown-Blandon, D. Hor­ Officen include Mn. Anna LeVan, Scouts: George Buchman, David Saul i the BPW to inspect his library and State organization. She is Lady Assist­ teachen belong, will present an Antique program wfll feature guest musicians. ton Nace; Maxatawny, F. D. Slifer; St. president; Mrs. Vema Helbert, Topton, I when plans were made for the next not and Richard Hauser were welcomed choose what is desirable ant Steward of the local Grange. Her Fashion Show in the Schaeffer audi­ Paul's, Kutztown, Paul E. Schmoyer; vice president; and Mn. Sarah Kramer, I reunion July 13, 1950, in Kutztown Sunday into Troop One by Donald Berg; and parents are Mr. and Mn. Harold Del­ torium, KSTC, at 8 p. m., Thunday, Ziegel's, John L. Herbster. Kutztown, sergeant at arms. Ethel Park. 'TENNSYLVANIA" Robert Schmoyer was welcomed into TOWNSHIP CLUB HEARS licker. November 10, to which the public is O'Neil was appointed,ways and means The historian was instructed to "Fed up with rushing around New Troop Four by George Erb. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES A similar dinner meeting was held in invited. Proceeds will be added to the The bridegroom-to-be, also a member chairman, and Mn. Lawrence Rother- i secure up-to-date data to be added to York and Hollywood, the glamour, The Maxatawny Township Repub­ February at Zion's, Windsor Castle. sorority's scholanhip fund. A total of 40 Cubs were in attend­ of the local Grange, assists his father, mel, Fleetwood Unit, a member of the the 1940 Boyer history, and report at the tinsel—nobody caring whether lican Club heard a number of candi­ ance in addition to mothen and Scouts Jacob K. Hartman, likewise of Kutz­ ritual and emblem committee of the Among the many who are lending the December fourth meeting at the we were dead or alive—whether we from Troops One and Four. dates at a recent meeting at Kemp's town Route Two. EASTERN STAR TO SPONSOR HASSENPEFFER TOURNAMENT Department. costumes for the unique event are mem­ home of Wflliam Boyer, Allentown. were getting along or not, my wife A total of 37 Cubs attended the Hotel. Dr. Thomas A. Bock presided ben of the local Grange, Mn. Jere All interested members of the Clan and I went in search of a real home. East Penn Chapter No. 336 Order of &M recent Daniel Boone pilgrimage at the and Lillian Hartman was the acting TO DEDICATE PLAQUE IN Schwoyer, of Fleetwood Grange, and are invited. We journeyed through Virginia, CLOTHING DRIVE Eastern Star wfll sponsor for the fint Daniel Boone homestead. secretary. MEMORY OF FOUR VETERANS othen. Maryland, New York, Connecticut. The speaken were Judge Forrest Saturday, begining at 8:30 a. m., is time, a Hassenpeffer Tournament at the Those present were Charles Boyer, On October 30 at 7:30 p. m. a plaque Ida Brown heads the committee on Lewisburg; James Boyer, secretary, and As soon as we drove into this area •% MERKEL HEADS LUTHER Shanaman. candidate for re-election; the thne set by the Kutztown Youth Keystone Hotel. Games wfll be played in memory of four memben who paid arrangements and may be contacted Wflliam Boyer, treasurer, Allentown; of Pennsylvania we said to each LEAGUE AT TRINITY i Ray M. DeTuik, prethonotary; Wfl- Council for the annual Clothing each Wednesday for six weeks begin­ other, 'This is definitely to be our Drive for the benefit of the needy in ning October 26th at 8 p. m. and the supreme sacrifice, wfll be dedicated for tickets. Mn. James Boyer, and Mn. Wflliam Ten youth of Trinity Lutheran | liam Becker, Jury commissioner^ John at Becker's St. Peter's Church. Paston Boyer, Allentown; the Rev. and Mn. home. Not a doubt about it.' In fact, O. Reppert, tax collector, George war-stricken lands. registrants must attend all sessions or Church, who attended the Fall District J. Paul Kehm and Daniel F. Newhard TRINITY NOTES Elmer Deibert and Mn. Ruth Zech- we fell in love with the countryside. \ers Wirtz, and Ray DeLong, school direc­ Dodgers giving details of the send a substitute. Door prizes will be conference, recently, have formed a wfll share the service. The four to be A congregational meeting wfll be man, Reading; Mary Boyer, Oley; Ken­ We bought a farm. And since then ton. Carroll Winten, Republican project have been distributed, and given each night, and grand prizes wfll we've been overwhelmed by the |.$1295 Luther League. Officen are Ivan Mer­ be based on the final scores. Registra­ memorialized are Warren Delcamp, held at Trinity Lutheran Church Sun­ neth Boyer, Lewisburg. and Mr. and .$1055 kel, president; William Wessner, vice chairman, of Berks, exolained the use articles most needed include clothing friendliness of the people. for the whole family; shoes, chiefly tion may be made with Mn. Earl Lester Dietrich, Milton Hoch and day morning after the service, when Mn. Boyer, host and hostess. ..$995 president; Doris Lightcap, secretary; of voting machines. More than 20 at­ Walter SnydeT. The service flag wfll be the budget for 1950 will be presented " 1301 to write a song about tWs,' tended. men's and children's (no open toes, Moyer or at the hotel, the opening $595 and Jean Beck, treasurer. The charter night. A large response is anticipated. taken down. for adoption. CHOIR-COUNCIL BANQUET I said to myself. And so I did." wfll remain open for a month. no high heels); sweaters, coats, Tins k how Edwin C. Fmcftd, |..$275 A black-and-white sketch of the Every-Member Visitation wfll take The choir and council of St. John's Sunday night Margaret Gable and KUTZTOWN RFGIONAL GUILD jackets. No handbags. No straw hats. composer, teacher, now of Kntztown |.$210 Church, made and donated by Harold j place Sunday, October 30th. At the Lutheran Church will enjoy their an- Verna Moll. KSTC students, will lead OCT. 29, ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Bedding is also needed, towels and TEACHER TRAINING CLASS R. D., came to write mosic for morning service the guest pastor wfll | nnal banquet Friday night in the recrea- ..$150 the devotion*. Kutztown Regional Guild, compris­ wash cloths. The Rev. Ralph Bornman has be­ Brecht, Reading, wfll also be dedicated 'Tennsyrvania." the lyric by Alee be the Rev. Karl L. Reisner, formerly tion hall. The dinner wfll be served by .$125 All young people are invited, includ­ ing the Guilds of the Reformed Roane Lytle and John Boyd wiH gun a teacher-training class of KSTC Wilder, which has become a great RECEIVING BIDS of the Leesport parish. the Aid Society. ing this year's confirmation class. Churches of this area, wfll hold its Fall be the starters at the Gonser Home, students, at Grace E. C. Church which favorite not only among Pennsyl­ and Sterling Behney and Clarence will meet each Wednesday from 7:00 Edward Fax, Mertztown postmaster, vanians but among radio audiences meeting Saturday, October 29th, in St. TO HEAR KHS COACH BAKED HAM SUPPER John's Reformed Church. The speaker Cartwright will assist the youth in to 7:45 p. m. for seven months. The is receiving bids for carrying U S. mail HALLOWE'EN PARTY and folks every where. ICO »__H will be a representative of the National making the collection. textbook is "New Training for Service" between the post office and the Read­ At 6:45 p. m. Friday the Lions St. Joseph's Hospital Aaxiliary will An autographed copy of the com­ The Aid Society of St Paul's Re­ by Sharp. Those who complete the Club, at Pennsylvania House, will hear formed Church wiH sponsor a baked Board; Workshops wfll be conducted; Donations will be sent overseas ing Company station. Application hold a Hallowe'en party October 31st position is included in the "Penn­ r study wfll be given certificates by the a talk by John Silan, head of the TERMS| ham supper in the locial rooms, from and. opportunity will be given to pur- through tbe processing station at blanks may be procured at the Mertz­ at the home of Mn. Kathryn Rhode, sylvania Week" erfubit in the KSTC Pennsylvania State Sabbath School As­ physical education department for boys, president. Memben are to come five to seven Saturday night, Norember) chase literature, Easton. town Post Office between now and library. sociation. October 25th. at KHS. masked. VOW. fifth. Each delegate is to bring a box lunch. ,.-»__. „.__,».,»,-.-

TWO The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pe^ Thursday, October 20, 1949 it. Mickey is one great guy!' THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT 17.2V. Assembly Elect* New Officers Missionary Church "Guess whom I ran into in Penn. Church Services cola, Florida, just before coming her*?" Published Weekly By Holds Convention he writes. "None other than Frankiia THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO., INC. (Doc) Ritter. He's joined the Navy to go through flight training. They gave Trinity Lutheran Becker's St Peter's The Fleetwood Missionary Church Ce-*, H Earn, President l**\ C R. GOUM, Treasurer him an Ensign's commission." Rev. Carlton Lather Heckman, S.T.M., Rev. J. Paul Kehm, Pastor is conducting its annual Missionary JACOB R. Basis, Secretary Pastor Worship: 10:15 a. m. Unveiling of convention this week. "Had the luckiest day of tny life/' Church School: 9 a. m. Worship: 10:15 Tablet in memory of Gold Star Meetings ate held each night except he adds, "when I was assigned to fly the plane I dreamed of flying all the MARTIN H. RITTER a. m. "Loyalty." Luther League: 6:30 Members, October 30, at 7:30 p. m. Saturday, at 7:45. Two services are CHAS. H. ESSER way through flight training-the F8P Publisher Mmuaeinf Editor p. m. Worship: 7:30 p. m. "Luther, scheduled for Sunday, at 9:30 and The Pioneer." Congregational meet­ Grimville Reformed Parish 10:30 a. m. Bearcat. There were 22 in the group ALLIENE S. DtCHANT, Editor RUTH BARD, Assistant Editor ing after the Morning Service. Rev. A. L. Brumbach, Pastor According to Pastor Robert L. for assignments that day. Eight wanted KERMIT OSWALD, Advertising Mmuneer Dunkel's—Preparatory Service and Harle, these missionaries are expected: mulit-engine planes and 14, single en­ Bern Lutheran Confirmation, Friday, at 7:45 p. m. the Rev. Jesse Neuenschwander, former gines, and all of us wanted F8Fs. But Tbe Hat-town Patriot ia seat to sabscribers by mail, postage free, in the Rev. J. W. Bittner, Pastor Communion: Sunday, 9:30 a. m. pastor, now on furlough from the only three billets were open and I United States. Reformation Service: 10 a. m. Grimville—Worship: 2 p. m. Dominican Republic; and Florence lucked out for the third one. I was a One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Single Copies, 7c Cavender, missionary to Colombia, mighty happy boy." Classified Advertising Rates, Per Line, 12c; Legal Notices, if published S SL Pant's Reformed Bowers-Longswamp Lutheran Parish S. A.; also the new district superin­ er sere times, 12c per line; if published one time, additional composition Rev. Paul E. Schmoyer, Pastor Rev. Wilson H. Hartzell, Pastor tendent, the Rev. Earl Leonard, iVaTTrVWWWWWWWSftrVV charge of 10c per line. Church School: 9 a. m. Worship: 10:15 Longswamp—Communion: 9:30 a. m. Swan ton, Ohio. Member of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association, the Na­ a. m. Church School: 1:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited. FLUFFY, TENDER tional Editorial Association, and the P.N.P.A. Audit Bureau of Circulation. Huff's-Church School: 9:15 a. m. Director Harle also announces that Exetusive National Advertising Representative, GREATER WEEEXIES, St. John's Reformed Worship: 7:30 p. m. for the next three Saturday evenings New York, Chicago, Detroit and Philadelphia Rev. D. Horton Nace, Pastor the Young Peoples' Gospel Center, Church School: 9 a. m. Worship: 10:15 Maxatawny Reformed Parish Reading, wfll merge with the Reading- Sabscribers who send notice to this office to have their address changed, a. m. Worship: 7:30 p. m. Gufld: Rev. Franklin D. Slifer, Pastor should state the name of the post office or rural route from which it is to be wide evangelistic campaign, in the Mer­ These are the seven key men in the debates of the United Nations October 31, Mrs. Harvey Schlenker, Bowers—Worship: 9 a. m. chants building, on the Reading Fair changed, aa well as the name of the poet office or mail route to which it is General Assembly now holding its Fourth Regular Session at • No need to risk costly in­ Hostess. Topton-Worship: 10:30 a. m. Grounds. Dr. Robert Wells, evan­ to be sent. U.N. Headquarters. Standing behind Assembly President Gen. gredients ... no need to Carlos P. Romulo (Philippines) are the chairmen of the main gelist, and Les Bamett, Hollywood, disappoint your family ia Entered as second-class mail matter at the Kutxtown, Pa., Post Office Grace E. C. Topton-Dryvflle Lutheran Parish organist, wfll be featured. the treat yon promised! For the Act ef March 3, 1S79. committees in which most of the Assembly's work is done. They Rev. Ralph H. Bornman, Pastor Rev. W. H. Kline, Pastor The broadcasting time is Sunday here is your secret of de* are from left to right: Canada's Lester Pearson; Chile's Hernan Topton-Worship: 10:30 a. m. Santa Cms; Venezuela's Carlos Stolk; Denmark's Hermod Lan- Church School: 9 a. m. Worship: 10 from 1:30 to 2 p. m., WHUM. licious homemade biscuits nung; Greece's Alexis Kyrou; and Poland's Manfred' Lachs. a. m. 'True and False Christians." Dryville—Worship: 9 a. m. that are light as a feather Christian Endeavor: 6:30 p. m. Wor­ "JIMMY" LONG SEES LOCAL every time ... Rev. Harold W. Sell, Pastor ship: 7:30 p. m. "The Handwriting YOUTH IN FLORIDA AND TEXAS Double-acting Davis gives A SALUTE TO JUDGE ALLAN K. GRIM St. Paul's Lutheran munity Chest, Red Cross, Cancer, Prevention, the Community Am­ on the Wall." WMS, Tuesday, 7:30 Midshipman James Long, Norris­ double protection. Dough A Kutztown son was appointed a Judge of the United States p. m. Mrs. Charles Grim, Lyons, Church School: 9 a. m. Worship: 10:15 bulance, and recently to the Community Nurse Association. They town, formerly of town, now in flight rises in your mixing bowl District Court this past week by the President of the United States. Hostess. Prayer Meeting: 7:45 p. m. a. m. Catechetical Class: Monday, training at Corpus Christie, Texas, re­ ... then again in your oven. now stand ready to aid in every way possible, the firemen's new­ Bible Club: Friday, 3:45 p. m. 7 p. m. Aid Society: Tuesday, 7:30 This high honor and distinction came to Allan K. Grim on his 45th cently visited Lt. Michael Orlando, at Tom est project, the new Fire Hall. p. m. San Antonio, who years ago, inspired birthday and marks another epoch in the life of this fine Christian St Mary's Catholic Church Zion Evangelical Lutheran We congratulate both the old and the new pioneers, and him to make model airplanes. "We had « gentleman. The appointment, even though many consider it a The Rev. Francis P. Adolf, Pastor Maxatawny—Worship: 10:30 a. m. a great time talk," he reports, "and for a "curtail predict continued triumphs in their giving of "Good Measure." reward for faithful and able party leadership, comes to this law­ The Rev. John Broughmans, Church School: 9:30 a. m. he treated me mighty fine! Told me trout, "phot

OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO CONFIRM ELEVEN OUR HALLOWE'EN PARADE Now here's Dr. and MR. G. C. L. Riemer will At Frieden's Lutheran Church, Everybody loves a parade, and our Hallowe'en parade, Oc­ leave Friday to visit the former's Stony Run, Friday, at 7:30 p. m., the tober 28, is the only one in Berks, this season, to offer prizes to brother and sister, Dr. H. B. C. Riemer Rev. Craig Dorward will confirm a Of class of eleven. The 11 are Jean Anna out-of-town musical and marching units. In fact, prizes total $4,000. and Mrs. G. A. Stuntzner, Norwood, a 1 suburb of Boston. They wfll return in Conrad, Katherine Ellen Oldt, Janis in of More than a dozen Berks groups have already asked to Florence Oldt, Grace Marie Wisser, time for the election. A BIG save participate; Granges will enter floats; and the class in costume Mrs. Paul Herman and H. B. Yoder Gloria Jean Werley, Gloria Virginia Qufllman, Gladys Joan Riegel, Richard designing at KSTC is preparing "Alice in Wonderland" surprises visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gardner, Smith town Branch, L. I. James Dietrich, Robert Donald Bender, to be worn by laboratory school pupils. Mrs. Arthur Moyer has resigned as Brinton Rutherford and Clarence Jo­ Battery C, 337th AAA Gun Battalion will also be in line. Kutztown reporter for the Allentown seph Schumaker. Nor is that all, for, as has been the custom, local organiza­ Morning Call, after three years' service. FOOD VALUE ADVERTISE CLASSIFIED tions varying from the Lions and the Fire Company Auxiliary, to Her successor is Mrs. Dorothy Deisher Groff. Church and KHS groups, and the Business and Professional Wom­ Henry Weigle has moved from the an's Club will conduct refreshment stands and sell confetti. And Keystone Hotel to the home of his son, out-of-town judges will occupy seats of honor at Main and White who is in service at Langley Field, Vir­ JOHN R. ginia. for You! Oak. Local restaurants, inns and hotels also do a lively business. Tables, chairs and dishes, formerly And dances will follow at both KHS and KSTC. used at the Bruce Orth Tea House, SCHMEHL This marks the 12th year of Kutztown Volunteer Fire Com­ were disposed of at public sale. L Mrs. Massie Mfller spent the week­ • pany sponsorship, and the 10th year of conducting it on a prize- end with her daughter, Mn. Clarence winning basis. Brobst, Hamburg. We, the benefitting public, who have clamored since July A sizable sum was earned at the bake SANDING, FLOOR R sale held by the Guild of St. John's ONLY "for another parade," may assist the Firemen by purchasing boos­ Reformed Church. The Aid Society ter tickets, available at the local stores, and by giving free-will of St. Paul's Reformed also conducted WALL COVERING donations of the folding variety. a successful food sale. Guests of Mr. and Mis. Oscar Stein Let us support this gala night which delights not only our were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friedel and • participating children but the spectators. Let us purchase tickets. grandson, Jacob Friedel, Seaford, Dela­ Let us give generously, and, as Harry W. Knittle puts it, "Send ware. everybody home, happy." , ASPHALT TOE PASTOR INSTALLATION The Rev. Walter Wflliams, of the 23c "GOOD MEASURE" Redeemer Lutheran Church, Allen­ LINOLEUM A fine spirit was shown by the Kutztown Volunteer Fire Com­ town, wfll install the Rev. Luther J. Linn as pastor of the New Tripoli • pany Auxiliary at its 25th anniversary banquet at the new Grange Lutheran Parish, Sunday, at 10:45 a. r* FOR A LARGE Hall. Speaker "Parrah" Rahn gave "Good Measure" of homespun m. at Ebenezer Union Church, New 262 East Walnut Streal Trpioli. Pastor Wflliams is president advice and praise. The Firemen's Octet did itself proud; and the Kutxtown of the Allentown Conference. 16 OZ. CONTAINER Grange women and girls who did the catering likewise enjoyed Phone 6726 the doing. Gifts were presented to unsuspecting recipients, and FOUND? TRY CLASSIFIED the president, Mrs. Marion Luckenbill, was surprised not only by a personal gift, but souvenir programs secretly "silvered" by the committee. YOU LOVE YOUR HOME ) What we liked best, however, was the history of the Aux­ LEHIGH VALLEY CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE iliary, its early struggles, its 1949 triumph of 376 members. Dur­ AND JS/GHTLT SO, ing the first three months the women earned no less than $600 WELL, KEEP IT IN has MORE FOO D VALUE THAN MOST MEATS ...andYOV and by the end of the year turned over to the Fire Company a W grand total of $1,500, which grand total was repeated the sec­ REPAIR, YOU KNOW ond year. In fact, they worked so hard that the firemen sug­ PAY FAR LESS FOR IT gested that they "take it easy for a while." At one supper alone, _a_j!_^2-tf*->-j they cleared $579, though the price for a full course was only fifty cents. "We had so many chickens that time," Mrs. George Leiser, pioneer president, reminisced—"175 in all, that we didn't ON SALE AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY STORE W. know what to do with theml" When they held their first card DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME. party, but six tables were in play, despite the fact that Mrs. Susan Schlegel and Mrs. Minnie Sharadin went from door to door with IN KUTZTOWN AND TOPTON CALL £ LOCAL TRADEMARKS. 7*7. dodgers, announcing the event. In addition to suppers, including Enterprise 1-0578 DoTi regular ones to the Commercial Club, the Auxiliary sponsored bake Miles, and operated refreshment stands at the Fair and at si Hallowe'en Parades. Recently they held the first benefit auction W.THEO.MILURiSOM in Kutztown. BUILDING SUPPLIES • LUMBER 1000-1160 N. Seventh St, Allentown, Pa. Down through the years they have aided the Fire Company COAL • FUEL OIL • FEED in paying debts, in purchasing apparatus, and in the erection of KUTZTOWN ,_,_». VIRGINVILLE fhe swimming pool. In addition they have given to the Com-

in Peoaa- ton Heckman Jr. and Mary Ann Hoch; "GLOBAL FASHIONS" THIS WEEK'S NEWS THIS WEEK IN THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT jhere?** Mr. and Mn. Oscar L. Stein, Carlton HEW TRIPOLI STINES COBNEB A four - month - around - the - world Franklin CHURCH SCHOOL LESSON Wolfinger and Helen Kramer; Harry B. honeymoon inspired Tina Leser's [the Navy to By Rev. Carlton L. Heckman Yoder, his grandson, William Yoder Mrs. Elmer Fisher wmim I "Global Fashions" in November TJcy gave Jr.; Mr. and Mn. Charles H. Esser, Reporter Reporter HOLIDAY. Only a genius could find Larry Seiger and Sandra George. in an English table, the pattern for a Banquets Parties [of my life." Isaiah Teaches Trust in God the Lord. Secret Service Man, Melvin Dietrich; checkerboard jacket and a full skirt; a Patriot Editor, Stephanie Moyer; Secret Scripture Lesson: Isaiah 12:2; 26:1-7; A person who is terrified with fear James Huffort, Allentown, wfll be The Rev. C. R. Rahn wfll conduct two-piece suit from the portrait of a Receptions Luncheons gned to fly Service Man, Melvin Dietrich; "Flash­ the Rally Day speaker at the New services in the Lynnville Church, Sun­ French dandy of the time of Louis ing all the 30:1-2; 30:15-17. cannot sing, his heart does not re­ spond to joy and praise. A nation that gun Casey," press photographer, Leon- Tripoli Church School, Sunday, at day, at 2:00 p. m. XVI; and gabardine slacks from the B-the F8F Memory Selection: I win trust, and | ard Saul. 9:15 a. m. Charles Kistler, U.S.A., stationed in wrapped "Panai" worn by the men Club Meetings the group wiD not be afraid: for the Lord Je­ is constantly afraid of another nation, that is always expecting war, cannot Orchestra The catechetical class wfll not meet Massachusetts, spent several days with of Siam. tht wanted hovah is my strength and' song. The Church School Orchestra, Ira at the New Tripoli Church tonight. his parents. . single en- have any feeling of security. Isaiah told Isaiah 12:2. Judah long ago to make an alliance with Moyer, director, comprised Paul Christ- The 64th annual convention of the Leon Turner is a patient in the Al­ We invite your inspection of our two pri­ F8Fs. But man, Barbara Bridge, Faye Luckenbill, Women's Missionary Society of the Al­ lentown Hospital. ATHLETES FOOT I open and I Isaiah was a great statesman, a real God, to trust in Him for protection vate dining rooms. Beautifully furnished lover of his nation and as such he Ivan Merkel, William Wessner and lentown Conference was held today at No Alcohol—No Acid—No Sting lone. I was a and power. If he were here in the world Charles Fenstermacher and brothen and redecorated, with complete facilities desired peace and prosperity for thetoda y he would speak to the democratic Lee Arndt, with Ruth Christman at St. John's Lutheran Church, Allen­ are painting the buildings of Warren For quick r.fi.f and good results got tho people of God. But he makes it plain nations and give them the same mes­ the piano. town. Loch. famous VICTORY OINTMENT. Developed for for large groups—including a private bar Committees th* boys in tho Army, now for tho homo that they have built their hopes upon sage—Be not afraid of Russia, but trust At the parsonage, the Rev. Luther Russell Bittner transacted business and steam table. And we invite your con­ The program committee consisted J. Linn baptized Jacqueline Gladys folks. Got VICTORY-Got Results. Also for a false security. Instead of trusting in in the Lord your God. He is your salva­ in Baltimore. Leroy Kistler transacted First Aid and Itching. Sato to use on any part sideration of these rooms for use by your of Mn. Ira Moyer and son Rodney; Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Carl God they have made alliances with tion. business in Easton. Norman Oldt trans­ of tho body. IDER and the food committee comprised Snyder, Lynnport. The parents were group or organization. Egypt, thinking that thus they could But trust in God must be true and acted business in Kutztown. Sold in Kutxtown by leh's Pharmacy; in be strong against Assyria. Our lesson Mn. Floyd Cronrath, Mn. Ira C. R. the sponson. genuine. Too often it was the case with Mr. and Mn. William Ebert, Crystal Topton by Smith; in Fleetwood by Rausch; is the prophet's message of the one Guldin, and Mn. George Christman. Five memben of Blue Ridge Trail or your home town druggist. Israel and it is the case with os today Cave, visited local friends. thing that alone can give the nation that we forget God until the enemy Council, No. 179, D. of A., attended security and peace—firm trust in God. SALZEDO ENSEMBLE TO GIVE the funeral of Emma Gerbig, Scranton, is on our doorsteps. Then we cry out 2D HAAGE CONCERT OCT. 25 Salvation is from God. Arms and in terror and desperation. The time to State secretary for many yean. 'in­ warriors will not save the nation. Secret trust in God who can help us is now, On Tuesday evening, October 25th, wan JH4t READ PLAY ALOUD Announcing the Opening of to weapons are not sufficient and will not after we have tried everything else in the Rajah theatre, Reading, the never promote lasting peace. God can lily in and found other ways inadequate. Salzedo Ensemble will present the sec­ "If you haven't the play-reading My Own Real Estate Business 208 West Main Street, Kutztown I! For save His people and He does save all Many have said, we will try this way ond of the five Haage concerts of the habit," says Hilary H. Lyons, in No­ of de- who trust in Him. Isaiah is speaking 1949-1950 season. vember HOLIDAY, "I'd suggest that or that way and if they fail, then we I can now handle your real estate more efficiently and (formerly the Town Tavern) | biscuits across the centuries to the Christian I will try God's way. Can we expect God Carlos Salzedo, founder and organ­ the best way to cultivate it is to begin feather natoins of 1949, "I will trust and wfll , to come to our aid if we reason like izer of the group, is hailed as the by reading aloud—preferably to your­ more reasonably, and will maintain direct city contacts. not be afraid: For the Lord Jehovah ! that? God has never failed that man or greatest figure in the harp world today. self and not even to a family audience. STEAKS • CHOPS • SEA FOODS gives is my strength and my song." In Him i that nation which has truly and sincere­ As a composer he also holds high rank, You wfll have to read creatively. If K. C. WISWESSER Dough is help, security and power. Trust in ly trusted in Him. his works being played the world over. you ask me, that is a good thing. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH SPECIALTIES bowl Many times he has appeared with In our time very little is left to the 504 East Main Street, Kutxtown—Phone 2061 SPECIAL NOON LUNCHES imagination, and I suspect that this America's leading orchestras. He is also WOODROW MERTZ—Salesman Forrest and Christine Schucker, par­ may be one of the several things that Tom Thumb Weddingent s of the bridegroom; Martin Christ- a superb pianist and as such, will be heard at Tuesday's concert. are the matter with us." (Ceutinutd from page out) man and Helen Kendall, parents of for a "curtain call." And Harlan Wil­ the bride. Associated with him in this unique trout, "photographer for real," took Celebrities: President Harry S. Tru­ group are Mimi Allen, harpist and pictures. man, Franklin Dietrich; Mn. Truman, pianist; Ruth Freeman, flutist; and Reception Janice Keller; Margaret Truman, Flor­ Mary Hill Doolittle, Canadian-born MKlSG The bridal table at the reception was ence Heckman; Mn. Eleanor Roose­ cellist. centered with a heart-shape cake, velt, Karen Herring; Shirley Temple, topped with a miniature bride and" Carol Kuhns; Winston Churchill, The true work of art is but the bridegroom. It was made by Mn. Ira Larry Rentschler; Gene Autry and Roy shadow of the divine perfection. Moyer, and decorated by Mn. Carl Rogers, David and J. P. Adam; Fred —Michelangelo. Adam. Astaire, Walter Emst. Donations Burgess Ira Moyer, Kraig Wagaman; JOHN FASSET EDWARDS. INGS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ernst, parents Chief of Police Raymond Seiger, Wil­ M.D. of the bride and Fred Astaire donated liam Heffner; Pastor and Mn. C. L. 434 W. Main St.. Katztown rORT/ the nuptial setting and all the bouquets Heckman, Curtis Luckenbill and Nancy Thank You, Mr. & Mrs. N. M. Davies Phone 21SI and corsages. Mothen made the gowns Bear; Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. R. Guldin, EYE. EAR. NOSE and THROAT of the bride's attendants, with silk Marvin Dietrich and Erin Dawn James; GLASSES FITTED donated by the Kutztown Silk Corpora­ Mr. and Mrs. George Christman, Carl- tion. Other mothen rented the dress OF CONGERS, NEW YORK suits worn by the best man, ushen and others. Among the donations for the recep­ tion were 14 home-made cakes in addi­ GOOD JOB We're Sure that Millions of Farmers and Consumers tion to the bride's cake. The Participants Wanted an able bodied man to work in a local mer­ The bridal party included the follow­ cantile establishment. Good working conditions, Feel Just as You Do! ing: Marie Ernst, bride; Dennis Ma­ deira, bridegroom; Marcia Herring, clean, steady year round work with good pay. One of the wonderful things about Americans is their great sense of fair play* maid of honor; Terry Hilbert and Judy Wessner, bridesmaids; Dennis Fink, Apply in own handwriting only to Box No. 6, Patriot Ever since the anti-trust lawyers announced their intention of putting A&P out of business, tremendous numbers of best man; Nancy Seiger, flower girl; people like Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Davies of Congers, New York, have deluged us with letters, wires and phone calls. li*, Scott Brannon, token bearer; "Buddy" Office. State age and previous experience in letter. Kelchner and Walter Risley Jr., These people are telling us, as Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Davies do in the following letter, ushen. why they like A&P and why they don't want to see this company destroyed. -

Here is a picture of Main Street, Typicaltown, TJ.S.A. It is a glimpse of any town—our town. Its busy thoroughfare lined with shops of all kinds signifies the free business life which American communities enjoy. To change this scene is unthinkable. And yet, this very picture is endangered by the many evils that haunt our land, today. Atheism, communism, „_rr^««.~»« —— crime, and delinquency fill the air, and there are Sept. mum. wars—and "rumors of wars." To combat these enemies, we need love, fellow­ ship, tolerance, and understanding—and the source of such weapons is to be found in the Church. _._-,.... In order to equip more people with the banners of Christianity, lentxe»en-. tea C... 8tor,,, in order to bring us all a fuller realization that the Church can save the things we hold dear, there is appearing in this newspaper the Great Atlantic ** o0SSlWlitT «»t th. A- *g ___. ... each week a series of religious pages. They contain beautiful, human-interest pictures, and the brief, colorful stories serve us all as reminders of our religious obligations. This series is part of a nation-wide campaign designed to stimulate and reuew interest in the Church—e need which concerns the very nature of our living. And the people making this program pos­ sible, in cooperation with this newspaper, are those whose shops and establishments line the streets of our town. At the bottom of these pages is a list of names—the laymen and busi­ nessmen who feel the necessity for bringing the Church within the vision and grasp of more people. To do this is to strengthen -es uJ* S3 r^S £• Z2& at tne hotto, — our way of life, to better it, ld tna* **" ; r t0*n wno *— have noticed that ^n our t ««ho sal,speopW. and to make it more secure .ave uwv—-_ udents i , + 4nns. *•__. qalespeopl®• against the forces which ..gh-sohool stude we p03lUons. census-f^/th. faria,__ seek its destruction. _a risan to rasp ^ £«£«, tha la»o >rs men wnat « * . tne UI brandsMandS 0 THE CHURCH FOR AU . . . _~££***-.«**\cture y° ' -_ hav,fts- deveXopadevelop©d a"n" AU FOR THE CHURCH Tho Church is tho greatest fac­ r^sa^^ _ .. slople. Tha A.-^.res handling tor on earth lor tho building of character and good citizenship. It liaitorshouM of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can surrivo. Thoro or* four sound reasons why ovory person should attend services regularly and sup­ port tho Church. They are: (1) For hi« own sake. (2) For hi* children's sake. (3) For tho sak* operations. of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of tho Church itself, which needs hi* moral and ma­ terial support. Plan to go to church regularly and road your Bible daily. ' Book Chapter Verses Sunday Luke 12 _s.j| Monday Matthew 7 24-2S Tuesday Psalms 127 _.j WednesdayPsalrns 90 14 For 90 years this company has tried to build a sound business on the basis of giving consumers more SE Thursday Micah 6 64 Friday I Corinthians IS 14 good food for their money and giving farmers better markets for their products. Saturday Matthew 25 _4_KJ It is heartening to know that the public approves of the job we have done... to know that our policy lc«pyrTtbH9«^^TrKMr^BUaiblTsrv«Tj of fair, honest dealing has won us the friendship of millions of consumers and farmers. We will always be grateful to all our good friends who have offered us their help. We are proud to live in a country where such things can happen. This series ef ads is being published under tho auspices of tho East Penn Federation af Churches and is sponsored by thoso business establishments:

W. Theo. Miller 4. Son Becks Feed & Grain Kutztown Foundry ond Machine Corp. Cool food lumber Dial SMI KwtitowavVifgine'ilio KuoVood S Poach Sts- KvMewn Knilrewd Street, Kutrtown THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY DeTurk's Service Station Kutztown Automobile Co. Herman's TOT FlUtM1 vSSwIafl Dial 4284 SI Noble St- Kutrtown 110 W. Main St- Kutxtown V9 W. Main St- Kutztown John Moll C J. Zwoyer ft Son

154 i. Mwn St- Kntrrown maxatawfty, Po» Dial 5391 rttOMB) Kutxtown 5006 POUR The Kutztown Patriot. Kutztown, Pa., Thursday. October 20* 1949

32 ATTEND BANQUET OF Mr. and Mn. Elmer Greshaber and Lflly, Mn. M. O. Hill, Mn. Nevin During that time its purpose is to ear FRIEDEN'S CHURCH CHOIR Wilson Dietrich called on the Hfll Hill, Mr. and Mn. John Breininger, around 1,600 pounds of com and con­ A total of 32 attended the annual MOSELEM SPRINGS CRYSTAL CAVE family. Mr. and Mn. Charles Adam and Har­ vert it into meat and lard." VIRGINVILLE NEWS banquet of Frieden's Church choir, ICldred S. Chrisfe-. Mrs. M. O. Kill "Boots," a police dog, a favorite of vey Kutz Sr. Esthyr B. Daly, Reporter hdd recently at Fatzinger's Hotd, New Reporter Reporter the Hill family, died and is greatly STAR FARMER Tripoli. Games were enjoyed. missed by the Hills. "THE TASTY PIG" Kenneth England, Chandler, Ari Those in attendance were: the Rev. ——* The following called on Mr. and Morris Markey, in November HOLI­ zona, was named Star Farmer of Amer­ Mrs. Charles Wiltrout: Mn. Hettie DAY, reports that "The life of a com­ The Virginville Fire Company Aux­ Trexler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Craig J. Dorward, Mr. and Mn. Wil­ Mn. Warren Miller. Mn. Bessie The following attended a brush ica at the national convention of the Lesher, Mn. Clara Smith, Mrs. Sallie mercially raised pig, from birth to iliary wiH hold a card party, Saturday. Trexler. liam Schroeder, Mr and Mn. Walter Schaeffer and Edna and Eleanor Einsel demonstration at the home of Mn. Future Farmen of America, held re- Rahn, Mn. Dewey Grim, Mn. Arthur packing plant, is about seven months. cently in Kansas City. Arc St 8:00 p. m. at the Fire Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Seidel visited Conrad, Mr. and Mn. Webster Ma­ recently witnessed the DuPont Gardens Irvin Kaplan: Mr. and Mn. Elmer Birthday Party Mn. Irma Seidel, Barto. deira, Mr. and Mn. Elwood Boger, Mr. in Delaware. The trip was conducted Kunkel, Mn. Carrie Mfller, Mn. Clara A party was held at the home of George Seidel was in Lancaster. and Mn. Charles Adams, Mr. and by Bieber Tourways. Weigle, Mn. Marion Reimert, Mrs. To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burkey Jr. in Kathryn and Raymond Dreibelbis, Mn. Henry Held, Mr. and Mn. Nevin Mn. Herbert Hopkins, Randolph, May Kurtz, Mn. Helen Kurtz and Hfll, Dr. and Mn. M. E. Kuehner, celebration of the seventh birthday of Fleetwood R. D., visited their grand­ Wisconsin, spent a week with Mr. daughter Sandra, Mn. Maude Heil, The A. Mr. and Mn. Edwin Leibensperger, their son David. Games and refresh­ father, George Dreibelbis, and family. and Mn. William Greth. Mrs. Mabel Hill, Mrs. Kress and the ter Post Mr. and Mn. Claude Fox, Mr. and ments were enjoyed by the following: Jack Daly visited Mr. and Mn. Ed­ Mr. and Mn. William Greth, Mrs. hostess. their Nove Steven Burkey, David Dreibelbis, Karen Mn. George Zimmerman, Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Jack Clarke, Mr. and of Used Equipment a talk by Herbert Hopkins and Mr. and Mn. ward Meredith, Fogelsville. Mn. Curtis Weisner, Annie Hollen­ Moore, Elsie May Schaeffer, George Mn. Walter Weigle and daughter Warren Wahl recently toured the MR. Cohen, Philadelphia; Alfred Le­ Eastern ?i Seidel, James Wright, Mary Anne bach, Jean Conrad, Jean Leibensperger, Grand Canyon of Pennsylvania and vine, New York; Mr. and Mn. Frank 1—Oliver 60 Tractor, Cult. & Weeder 1400.00 coupons. Anna, Kutztown, called on Mr. and Brtty Dotterer, Betty Sechler, Carol Seidel, Peggy Fishpaw, John Kistner, Mn. Fred Moyer. High Point, New Jeney. Hfll, Howard Hill, Paul Merkel, Doug­ $7:00 p. Ann Zimmerman and Howard Stump. 1-Caterpillar "20" Tractor 1000.00 Arlene W| Cart Gehringer, Leona Dreibelbis, Lieutenant and Mn. William Beck Mr. and Mn. Clarence Althouse las Kaufman, Mr. and Mn. Clarence Cuiryle Fishpaw, the guest of honor and daughter, Kentucky; Mr. and Mn. and children Mary, Janet and Larry, Kunkel, Mr. and Mn. Thomas Baer, 1-John Deere "B" Starter. Light & Lift 1150.00 At a snd the host and hostess. Joseph Merkel, Mr: and Mn. Robert town, and Mn. Kate Schearer, Reading, made nut] Birthdays Koller and Mr. and Mn. Frank Faust, TEN St TWENTY motored to the battlefield at Gettys­ 1-John Deere "A" Starter, Light & Cult 1450.00 planned tc Mn. Carolina Trexler. 80, and Hamburg, were guests of Mr. and burg. the secret George Dreibelbis, 81, celebrated their Mn. Chester Homan. TEARS AGO Mrs. Kate Schearer, Reading, spent 1— Horn Manure Loader 300.00 birthdays on October 12th. two weeks with her sister, Mn. Clar­ Mn. Ethd Bauscher, P.M.; Mn. BY Mrs. Albert 1— Carter Manure Loader 100.00 Mary Jane Sunday celebrated her Mildred Dunkel, P.M., and Mn. ence Althouse. fifth birthday on October 13th. Esther Homan attended a banquet at Mr. and Mn. John Hoffman, Read­ 1-L Papec Silo Filler 275.00 Chicken Dinner the Reading Country Club given by 10 YEARS AGO ing, and the former's sister, Birdsboro, A total of 20 were guests at a chick­ the Birds Chapter of Birdsboro. Special servjces were held in cele­ visited the Edwin Batz family. 1—Case 8 ft. Disc Harrow HD 260.00 Mr. and Mn. Wflliam Greth mo­ en dinner served at the home of Wal­ Mr. and Mn. H. Lawrence Moyer bration of the 30th anniversary of the tored to Harrisburg where they were 1—John Deere 10A Hammer Mill 100.00 ter Sunday. The 20 included: Mr. and and Mn. Arthur Kohler and daughter pastorate of the Rev. William H. Mrs. Morris Sunday, Colorado; Mr. Kline and the renovation of Christ joined by Grant McElroy and his niece, Eleanor witnessed Wildwood Gardens, Jean McEbroy, Pardeeville, Wisconsin, 1—McCormick-Deering 2 Bottom 16" Plow 140.00 and Mn. Earl Fegley, Melvin and near Chester. (Mertz) Lutheran Church, Dryville. Leroy Fegley, Mr. and Mn. Lawrence who are spending two weeks with the The following visited Mr. and Mn. Mn. Ira W. Klick presented Kath­ 1—No. 25 2-row Mounted Corn Picker 400.00 Sunday and daughter Mary Jane, Claire Greths. (Paul Merkd: Mr. and Mn. Herbert ryn Kline in a piano recital at Trinity Mfller, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Sunday, Mr. and Mn. Bruce Lutz, Mr. and 1-M 6 Disc Plow "M" Tractor 215.00 [Seidel and granddaughter, Mr. and Lutheran Church. Bethlehem; Mrs. Emma Wiltrout, Mr. Minnie Reinhdmer, Kutztown R. 2, Mn. Earl Lutz and children Oletta, and Mn. Earl Sunday, and Marie, Mn. Edgar Nuss and children, Mr. Franklin and Janice enjoyed a sight­ 1-M 2 2-bottom Plow "M" Tractor 130.00 and Mn. Harold Kistler and daughter and Paul Glass, West Reading, were Mabel, Dorothy, Mary and Robert married by the Rev. E. K. Angstadt. seeing trip to Lake Wallenpaupak in QUICK-CLEAN I Shirley, Kutztown; Mr. and Mn. Wal- the Poconos. Russell and Raymond 1—2 row John Deere Angle Bed Potato Digger .. 400.00 Sunday, Mertztown. DEPENDABLE I ter Schaeffer and daughter Shirley, and The Fleetwood Woman's Club cele­ O'Boyle, Daniel Scheirer and Mildred The Pd Auxiliary Notes I Mr. and Mn. Milton Hfll, Crystal brated its second anniversary at a re­ Christman also enjoyed a trip to the Per Every Rnral Use 1— Farmall F-12. with cultivator, on rubber .... 750.00 jointly on j There was a large attendance at the iCave. ciprocity dinner. same place. 1—Silver King Tractor with single base 2-way 16" 8:00 p. banquet of the Fire Company Auxiliary Mr. and Mn. Paul Merkd visited Donald Johnson, head of the KSTC Mildred Christman visited her Cooking Refrigeration cuss the held recently at Reeser's Restaurant. I Mn., Edwin Merkel, Kutztown; Mr. Music department, directed a choir cousin, Mrs. Wflliam Fox, Reading. Water Heating plow and cultivator 800.00 anticipate The entertainment committee of and Mn. Lester Ban, Laureldale, and which broadcast over a network of 68 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lutz, Mr. and the Auxiliary met recently at the home j Amelia Bailey, a patient in the Reading stations from the Temple of Religion Mrs. George Hoch and Mr. and Mrs. GAS-OIL PRODUCTS. Inc. SIX-WAT of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Merkd. j Hospital. at the New York World's Fair. Donald Oswald visited the Scheirer 429 Washington Street Around Town * Mr. and Mn. Norman Gehret moved R. D. LEIBENSPERGER Mr. and Mn. William Danenhower family. READING Five Mrs. Floyd Rogers, Oregon, vaca­ into the Paul Herman property, White­ Maple Street, Kutztown—Phone 6281 and son Glenn, Lenhartsville, visited George Schuler is having his barn Phone 3-17IS versary tioned with Mr. and Mn. Clarence oak street. painted by Kurzweg, Fleetwood. ; Mn. Danenhower's mother, Mn. Min- Fell Line Modern Appliances family paj Kauffman. Ammon Davis purchased a new auto- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kauffman, ! nie Leiby. 20 YEARS AGO Mrs. The Mr. and Mn. Philip Hoch and Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Irvin Wisser and chil- The Kutztown Baseball team, Gayle Floyd Rogers visited Mr. and Mrs. jdren and Mr. and Mn. John Fink Charies Stufflet, manager, was crowned Werst, Robert McKay, Wflliamsport. and son Emest were in Philadelphia. champion of the Berks County League. LeRoy The following visited the Brenringer- Mr. and Mn. Emest Kohler and Ground was broken for the erection Mr. and Daly family: Mr. and Mrs. J. Nash children, Kutztown; Mr. and Mn. of a mausoleum on Hope Cemetery. served th<< David Kutz, president of the Board Daly, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Am­! Charles Rothermel and Monroe Kline Three of Trustees, turned the fint shovelful brose Brunner, Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ ! and children, Reading, visited Mr. and eluded in I man Christman, Stines Comer; Mr. ; Mn. Arthur Kohler. | of soil. also enjc Howard Dirtrich, a student at Tem­ and Mrs. Calvin Schappell, Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Charles Burkey and Those ; ple University, visited his parents. Mrs Howard Altenderfer, Hamburg; children Steven and Janice, Hamburg, Mrs. Tht George Heinly Jr., Virginvflle, and Wallace Altenderfer, Lebanon; Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Ervin Dreibelbis and It's all yours for less than you think Mr. and | Elsie Miller, Kutztown R. D., were and Mn. Omer Brown, Kane; Ruth Ux children David and Susan Kay visited and chile married by the Rev. Ira W. Klick. and Dr. and Mrs. Abner Bauscher, Mr. and Mn. Lewis Burkey Jr. Larry, Mi Reading. Mr. and Mn. Alfred Dreibelbis and 15 YEARS AGO children Mrs. Jack Daly visited Dr. and daughter Barbara, Schuylkill Haven, Fifteen yean ago Community Chest Arlan, M^ Mn. Lee Dunkelberger, Kutztown. called on Mr. and Mn. Nevin Dreibd- officials set the Reading-Berks goal at Mr. and Fred Schucker had a television set bis. $407,488. dren CU installed in his home. Paul Dietrich, Molltown, and Harvey Lesher, Pine Hollow, assisted George Dreibelbis in husking com. Fred Moyer, Chester, visited his EVERYTHING for the POULTBTMAN FA family here. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kline and Chicken pickers, egg cleaners and graders. QUAKERMADE daughter Joyce, Cetronia, visited local 4, 6, 10, and 15 hole nests. 5 and 8 foot feeders. Shell and friends. Mrs. May Bray, the Poconos, grit hoppers. Electric heated waterers. 2, 3 and 5 gallon visited her sister, Mrs. George Vicary. double wall fountains, etc Also a full line of Dr. Salsbur/s Mr. and Mrs. Wflliam Sunday, fall remedies. TAl Greenwich, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fink. I! yoi; Harry Quick, Mahanoy City, was a WARREN L. WAHL about local visitor. call Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Trexler and Fleetwood, Pa.—Phone 3471 children, of Kutztown, visited Mr. 32S

Lei Grethline UNDIES of Ft

THIS 1UICK SPECIAL 3-PASSINGBt COUH (Model 46) does double duty as a business car and a spacious carrier for the small family. 9

A TEN-STRIKE! Only Buick SPECIAL has 10 UN your eyes over this fresh new R_ beauty. Take in its style-setting all these Features! RAYON non-locking bumper-guard grille, the graceful down-sweep of its fender Traffic-Handy Size . More Room far the Money . Dyna­ lines, so unmistakably Buick, and we flowDrtve optional at extra cost • Jet-Line Styling .£Z Grethline Undies ere mede to give greater satisfaction. Locktng Bumper-Guard Grilles • High-Pressure Fir.Zll u n think you'll agree— Here is what the Spun-lo label means! Straight-Eight Engine • Coil Springing JZZ .Lot • Plenty of Give and Take: knit for action. It looks like a lot of money—but the Pressure Tires on Safety-Ride Rims • GreateTvisibZl • Absorb Perspiration: never feel "clammy." fact is, it's a lot for your money. fore and aft. Self-Locking Luggage Lids • Stea4yRi£n\ • Always Fitting: act, feel and fit right. Toraue-Tube Drive • Three Smart Models with Take in those bigger interiors, the sofa- Body by Fisher • Washabiliry: keep their size, shape, color. soft seats, the easy control and the high • Dependable: higher quality is uniform. visibility you get from the more-than- FLARE PANTIES—Faced front, elastic back, wide generous glass area all around—and leg. youll beam at the news that this one's Sizes 5-6-7-8, Pink or white 55c ea. 3 for $1.50 Youll find a car that handles light as priced for really modest budgets, right feature, dollar for dollar—and youll Sizes 9-10, Pink or white 65c ea. 3 for $1.80 lace—made even more of a breeze by down near the "lowest-priced three." see for yourself there's nothing to Sizes 11-12, Pink only 90c ea. 3 for $2.50 Dynaflow Drive, available at your touch this Buick as a buy. option at moderate extra cost. Brief Beyond that—put this gorgeous new Buick SPECIAL through its paces. Yes, go see your Buick dealer, take in do why not do a thorough matching- the SPECIAL from every angle—and Sample its valve-in-head straight-eight up of price tags, and what they'll buy learn how quickly you can have one power—the lively, ever-thrilling kind around town? for your own. that comes from a high-compression, In particular, put this straight-eight high-pressure Fireball engine. «fewjvsews —HI beauty up against the sixes, feature for FlW-FOm-jm. emery Tsmnmuy *m Temuimtn Ceff P«rtle Youll find a ride that's pillow-soft Shot-tie Trunk smooth, level and steady. You get BRIEFS—All elastic waistband. Pink, white or ample wheelbase—in shorter bumper- SPECfAUV rVOwY blue. to-bumper length for easy parking, SP___t___mW rwm-ww ^^ Elastic legband, sizes 4-5-6-7 55c ea. 3 for 1.50 STORE HOURS garaging, maneuvering. Rib cuff legband, sizes 4-5-6-7 55c ea. 3 for 1.50 DAILY CHILDREN'S RIB CUFF BRIEFS—All elas­ 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. tic waistband. Sizes 2-4-6-8, Pink, white, blue 35c ea. 3 for 1.00 9:00 A. M. to *09 P. M. YOMKEYTO /// GKATStVAlU. Sizes 10-12-14-16, Pink, white blue 42c ea. 3 for 1.20

SHORTIE TRUNK—AU elastic waistband, When better automobiles ore built BUICK trill build the. lots, to HENRY J. TAYIO*. ABC N»lwor*. mmry Monday tsmaluq. wide leg. Sizes 4-5-6-7-8, Pink or white 55c ea. 3 for 1.50 CUFF PANTIES—Faced front, elastic back, wide legband. Sizes 5-6-7-8, Pink or white 55c ea. 3 for 1.50 KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Sizes 9-10, Pink or white ..65c ea..3 for 1.80 Sizes 11-12, Pink only 90c ea. 3 for 2.50 FACTORY OUTLET 110 West Main Street, Kutxtown, Pa. Phone 5101 122 WEST MAIN ST. KUTZTOWN The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, October 20, 1949 FTVB

is to eat NURSE CORPS CAPTAIN MANY Af BIRTHDAY PARTY LONGSWAMP SCHOOL NOTES VISIT MRS. ELMER VALO ers. Mn. Valo and Mrs. Miller became and con. FOR MRS. DANIEL MECK The annual Hallowe'en Social for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller and acquainted while attending Allentown A party was held at the home of the pupils of the Longswamp Schools children Glenn, Joel and Gayle, Mertz­ Business College. Mr. and MR. Daniel Meek, Lower will be held Wednesday, October 26th, town, visited Mrs. Elmer Valo and at ' TOPTON NEWS Longswamp, in celebration of the birth­ from 7:30 to 11:00 p. m., in the Social children, Palmerton. Mrs. Valo's huj£ HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL handler. Ari- day of MR. Meek. The luncheon table Han. band, Elmer, a member of the Phila- A Hallowe'en Social wiH be hdd at aer of Amer- was centered with a bouquet of chry­ In observance ot Pennsylvania Week, delephia Athletics Baseball Club, will Saturday night's meeting of Pioneer Btion of the santhemums and red roses. the seventh and eighth gradeR made play at Robesonia, Sunday, with a Grange, beginning at 8:00 p. m. Mem­ oca, held re- Auxiliary Juniors TOPTON CALENDAR Miller Installs The following were present: Mr. a map showing Pennsylvania's natural group of American League barnstorm­ bers must be masked or pay a fine Tonight-VJF.W. Home Association; and MR. Daniel Meek and children wealth The tenth gradeR will present To Hear Mrs. LeVan Trinity Choirs Earl, Nevin, Hilda, Sally Ann, Frank­ an assembly program based on "Penn­ October 21-Penny Games, V.F.W. Legion Officials lin and Shirley, Mr. and MR. Stanley sylvania" on Thursday, October 27th. Meek and children Janice and Emory, The Auxiliary Juniors of Ray A. Mas­ Auxiliary, Post Home, Mertztown, District Commander Elmer Mfller, Mertztown; Mr. and MR. Carl Haas OPEN MEETING FRIDAY ter Post No. 217, American Legion, at 8 p. m. IT As \\m A% %* E TOPTON, PA. Straustown, recently conducted instal­ and son Carlton, Kutztown; Mr. and their November 4th meeting, will hear October 2 2-Pioneer Grange Hallow­ A demonstration on plastics will be lation of officeR of the Ray A. Master Mrs. Allen Romig and children Phyllis a talk by Mrs. Anna LeVan, Kutztown, e'en Social given at the opening meeting of the Post No. 217, American Legion, at the and Timothy, Longsdale; Mr. and Mrs. Eastern Pennsylvania vice-chairman of October 25-Trinity Willing Work­ Pioneer Grange Home Economics FRIDAY-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21-22 Legion Hall. Winthrop Jennings, Allentown; Mr. coupons. The session is scheduled for ers Hallowe'en Social, 8 p. m., Club, Friday, at 8:00 p. m., at the Those installed were: George Hel­ and MR. Joseph Ferry and son Michael, MfcW MUSICAL SMASH FROM WARMER. BROS! $7:00 p. m. at the Miller Home. MR. Church basement Grange Hall. Anyone interested is wel­ bert, commander; Harrison Wendell, Mertztown R. D. 1; Mr. and MR. ummsmmwseemsstteesikmmm * <* «^Hit No. 2 HOME OF THOMAS WERST In observance of Fire Prevention Caloric Stove Corporation. Five birthdays and a wedding anni­ Week (October 9-15), a fire drill was the U. S. Veteran Hospital in Coates­ Albert H. Smith, president of the ville. Equipped with the newest thing versary were celebrated recently at a held at the schools and the Fire Com­ board, also in the eighties, was present, family party at the home of Mr. and pany demonstrated its equipment on DEATH RIDES THE in additionto all the membeR of the ESTATE ACTIONS in home heating ....» Mrs. Thomas Werst, 320 Main street. the playground. Fire Chief Russel board and the bank employeees. Betty Gayle and Joel Mfller, Mrs. Thomas Nester was in charge and was assisted Reed, a bank employee, celebrated her Ellen A. Schofer left an estate valued Werst, MR. Raymond WeRt Jr., and by Russel Rhode, Edwin Rauenzahn birthday at the dinner. at $12,000 in peRonal property. The GENERAL ELECTRIC ,NIGHT WIND LeRoy WeRt each added a year, and and Lee Trexler. decendent bequathed her jewelry, per­ Mr. and MR. Raymond WeRt Jr. ob­ In observance of Pennsylvania Week, HERE AND THERE sonal effects and household goods to served their 18th wedding anniversary. the seventh gradeR will present an as­ her Haughter, Pauline S. Adam. After * i * #.M_____muM___i A v Mr. and MR. Lewis Mazurie, Mr. a bequest of $1,000 to her adopted AflSWffllM' Heating Three large birthday calces were in­ sembly program, Friday, when Sylvia and MR. Harold Schoch, Kutztown, Rhode will talk on "William Penn". A daughter, Mae S. Herbein, the residue cluded in the refreshments. Games were and Mr. and MR. Leon Mazurie, Long­ is divided between two children, John WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26-27 also enjoyed. play, "Aunt Emma Brings Dicky," swamp, were guests of Mr. and MR. Quality modem hornet deserve quality comfort con­ will be given by Hulda Leibensperger, G. Schofer and Pauline S. Adam, the WHAT WAS S0 Those in attendance were Mr. and Warren Keiser, Lansdale. executoR. ditioning. This is why wn have installed amazing nam tsejtH! MR. Thomas WeRt and son Adelbert, Ray Moyer and Joanne Kern, and Cur­ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Schaeffer, Long­ General Electric Air-wal Heating in our home*. rent Events by Mary Ann Hartzell, swamp, called on Mr. and MR. Ernest k Mr. and MR. Raymond WeRt Jr. • Quick heat—better temperature control and children Thomas, Mary Alice and Henry Steffy and David Hinterleiter. Doll, Mertztown R. 1. gsg• mm Other numbeR are: jokes, Robert Pil­ m Lott remperarure fluctuation Larry, Mr. and MR. Walter WeRt and • Quiet operation children Anna Mae, Nancy, Sandra and gert, Larry Eisenhart, Elton Eckert and WHO'S NEW Forrest Rauenzahn; vocal duet, Ger­ m Frmmoom of furnthsr. placement Arlan, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy WeRt and A daughter was born in the Allen­ • Mrarod ond humid/fled worm air Mr. and MR. Arthur Miller and chil­ aldine Ziegler and Joanne Kern; quiz, town Hospital to Mr. and MR. William Old dren Glenn, Joel and Gayle. Emily Merkel; and group singing. Fenstermaker, Mertztown. Geraldine Ziegler will conduct the de­ A daughter was born in the Allen­ votions. town Hospital to Mr and MR. Warren Pennsylvania is being stressed in the Freeby, Mertztown R. D. 1. Mother history classes by Principal Luther An eight-and-a-half-pound son was D FARMlfeLOANS Herbein and in the science classes by bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Steffey Carl Moll. (Marian Degler) at 208 Home street. Register Wednesday Nite for TOUR of the Berks County Court He has been named Errol Keith Steffey. House, the Berks County jail and the Hubbard Frey's Plumbing & Heating Cash Nite. Thursday Cash FARMERS, Reading Museum and Art Gallery were WILLING WORKERS' SOCIAL recently enjoyed by the ninth gradeR. Topton, Pa.—Phone ll-R-4 Nite 9:00 P. M. I MARJORIE LORD- ROBERT SHAW l They also attended a court session. The Willing WorkeR of Trintiy Lu­ TAKE NOTICE They were accompanied by Carl Moll theran Church will hold their Hallow­ e'en Social, Tuesday, at 8:00 p. m., in When company comes uW" Ii you want any information and Alfred Ayres, of the faculty, and. about farm mortgages, sea or MR. J. Lester Eckert. the Church basement. MembeR must expected ly and the cup­ be masked or pay a fine. call: This week the seventh gradeR and board is bare, don't worry. ROBERT I. KINTZER Richard Johnson, Mary Miller, Eliza­ GAMES OCTOBER 21 beth Forrest and Patricia Epting are Just bring 'em here to dine, 328 Washington St. Beading being initiated by the tenth gradeR. The Auxiliary of Shoemaker-Bond Phone Beading 4-3846 A teacheR' meeting will be held Post No. 7071, Veterans of Foreign and it will turn out to be Tuesday after school. WaR, will conduct a penny games party FRANCIS G. MYERS in the Post Home, Mertztown, Friday, a very special occasion. A Lehigh Valley Co-op Bldg. ON THE SICK LIST at 8:00 p. m. 1160 N. 7th SL wide variety of fine foods MR. Estella Titlow, lecturer of Pio­ BAPTIZED Phone Allentown 2-1041 neer Grange, is on the sick list. awaits your selection here. At Christ (Mertz) Lutheran Church, Dryville, the Rev. William H. Kline tncoupi baptized Nancy Lou Brcidigam, daugh­ i a busintm car ter of Mr. and MR. Charles Breidigam. small family. HONORABLY DISCHARGED eermaEA/r'M Bruce Lutz, Moselem Springs, who served 54 months in the U. S. Navy, chiefly in Japan and China, has been \\'i (SHOUT'S ftt~STAUfiAN} honorably discharged. He and his bride, Norma McMillan Lutz, Kansas, are ONI Ml Li WIST Of KUT2TCWN staying at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lutz. ON Row- 2 22 rHIS WEEK'S NEWS THIS WEEK IN THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT

youll NEW 1948 MODEL ig to

[, take in le—and ive one Apex WOK WHAT yH-. TBI BIST CIEAMR TM CAB BBTI Top-quality through and through. AM-useUl coiutrectioo^-durable yet Ught weight. defrosters—everything you need for safe and com­ Super-power, sealed auction. Beautiful styling, maroon baked- finish Hate it the biggin deaner value la town. fortable winter driving. See us today—get your car

ready for winter now—and laugh at the weather BREWED TO THE TAST1 Cr THI NATION Priced from EfJVfih LOft instead of worrying about it. t STEGMAIEP BREWING COMP*K!T >BA.R&E F E NNSYLVA N

$49.95 DISTRIBUTED IN THIS AREA BY— Nick Ciiiberti Motors EMAUS BOTTLING WORKS tone 5101 KERMIT F. ADAM 60? E. Main Street, Kutztown Dial 2013 FOURTH & BROAD STREETSf EMMAUS. PA. PHONE 108 3 Home Avenue, Toplw*—•Pnon# 135KZ J The Kutztown Patriot. Kutztown. Pa., Thursday, October 20, 1949

WHY I LIKE TO READ KOLLER-SMITH By David Appel, Editor, Philadelphia Ship Apples to Processing Plants; Also Maidencreek Union Church was the Inquirer Books scene of the recent marriage of Emma Perhaps it would be easier to ex­ Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph plain why I like books. I recall the Convert 2000 Bushels Daily, Into Juice Smith, West Lawn, to Gerald Koller, answer I gave to an aunt of mine who son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koller, Blan­ Machinery is humming and the 75 the total apple crop of the state. Of don. The double-ting ceremony was once asked me: "Why do ypu like to employees are working full time at the this total seven per cent is grown in go to the library?" solemnized by the Rev. Dean Allen, Owned end Operated by American Stores Co. plant of the Berks-Lehigh Cooperative Berks,' two per cent each in Lehigh and Reading, uncle of the bridegroom, and I was very young then and not too Fruit Growers, Inc., Fleetwood. Delaware counties; one each in Schuyl­ ready with a reply. After some thought the Rev. D. Horton Nace. 2SW1 MAIN STREET FLEETWOOD, FA. General Manager Lionel Newcomer kill, Carbon, Bucks, Montgomery, and I said: Chester; and one-half each in North­ The reception followed in the reports that "We're shipping apples to Church basement after which the new­ "Because I like the smell of books." Adams and Franklin counties, and to ampton and Philadelphia. Years later my aunt often laughingly lyweds left for a honeymoon in the Winchester, Virginia, for processing "The 1949 crop," Manager New­ For Cansistetttly topetedable remarked about my liking the "smell New England states. into apple butter, apple sauce and comer continues, "is one of the heavi­ of books," but I have never been able apple slices. The couple will reside in a newly- to find a more apt description of the est in our experience. Pennsylvania's furnished apartment in Reading. BETTER BAKING "We're participating in the School attraction that they hold for me. estimate for the season is nine-and-a- Lunch project, our Berks county share half million as compared with four- BAPTISM Ever since I can remember there in Pennsylvania's 65-carload allotment RESULTS have been books in my home. They and-a-half last year; and the estimate being five carloads. Varieties include The Rev. Craig Dorward baptized flour should bo perfectly have been as much a part of it as the Jonathan, Grimes Golden, Cortland, for the national crop is 132 million John Llewellyn Stanley Bechtel, bom dishes, or the chairs, and the walls Delicious, Mackintosh, Delicious and as compared with 88 million in 1948." June 7, 1949, to John and June (Gas- balanced, of uniform qual­ themselves. Stamen Winesap (528 baskets to a "In celebration of National Apple son) Bechtel. The ceremony was sol­ ity and enriched for extra I can still remember the first book I car). Week, October 29 to November 5," emnized in the parental home, Ham­ ever owned. It was Stevenson's "Child's nourishment. "Here at the plant we're converting he adds, "we shall show our film, burg Route three. The parents are Garden of Verses," and I treasured my 2,000 bushels a day into apple juice, 'Apples' in Kutztown High school, and members of New Bethel (Zion's) copy for years. I remember marching A Leader for Over 59 Years and storing some in order to keep our grade school, and in the laboratory Church, Krumsville. around the edge of the front room rug gc4dSea£ Enriched All-Purpose employees busy during the winter." school of Kutztown State Teachers reciting the poems in order. When I Based on 1947 production the 175 College. One of its features is the INJURES HAND grew a little older and acquired a much unfolding of the apple bud, and the be­ Edwin Schwartz, Fleetwood R. 3, coveted library card I firmly resolved to members of the Berks-Lehigh Fruit Growers, Inc., produce 17 per cent of ginning of the growth of the apple." was treated in St. Joseph s Hospital for read every bok in the branch library a broken hand. He was injured when from Altsheler to Zola. I didn't get a truck he was driving overturned on FLOURS-38 Largest! BAKE SALE OCTOBER 29 TEN COPIES, PLEASE! much farther than Irving Bacheller, New 2-tb package easier te handle and store. Try it under our own brand guarantee. comprising The Chapel Choir of Christ Mertz "When the anniversary edition is a rural road. but I still think it was an admirable Gold Seal Baking Soda**" 2*-13c with a rati goal. Lutheran Church, Dryville, will hold a released, will you please send me 10 n,, HotRollMlx2^" 45c and 40,0 bake sale, Saturday, October 29th, be­ copies," writes Herber M. Heffner, Raisins "sa^SJ Extracts J^^ aJmm* SISc I doubt that I have answered the CARPENTRY HI '•" model is question. But it is the kind of ques­ ginning at 10:00 a. m. in the Schlenker Mays Landing, N. J., formerly of town. Apples •SST 2"!^ 33c Vanilla 29c tion one can never answer. It remains showrooms. The proceeds will be used "I want to show a coupla my city slicker eubic-incl beyond the bounds of definition, a de­ to purchase material for new gowns for friends the kind of paper procured by AND light, a mystery, a challenge. the Chapel Choir. the real citizens of America Best of QeU em***CAKE MIXES 2^45' luck, too, and well-deserved success." MASONRY Asking me why I like to read is like The easiest way te make better cakes. You just add water, mix ond bake. Shuffli asking me why I like to breathe. It GRACE E. C. NOTES Choice of White, Spice, Devil's Food or Chiffon The Rev. Thomas Paul, secretary of TRIP TO CANADA Prompt, reliable, economical. All kinds Win Family Favor with Hearty Soups would be hard to go on living without Cream White Shortening * 28c t 3 £ 75c doing both. the Board of Missions of the Evan­ Mr. and Mrs. Yale DeLong enjoyed of work done. Open; (See Recipes Below) gelical Church, will be the speaker a vacation trip of 1,287 miles, to To­ RHOADS TIES FOR 1ST PLACE October 30, at 7:30 p. m. in Grace Twelve teal E. C. Church. Pictures on India will ronto and the Thousand Islands. Their Acme ZmVfm&itbf u%*eM*ed Me&U 1940-50 seas Substantial Soups LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU Elmer Rhoads, Fleetwood marks­ JOHN KEHL be shown, and the offering will be itinerary also included Niagara, the Shufflebard OLD. BLUSTERY DAYS call •Crabmeat Bisque man, was one of three gunners tied for added to the WMS fund that supports Queen's Highway, Syracuse, N. Y., and Kempton, R. D. 2, Pa. Lean, Smoked, Skinned sylvania Housj C for changes in the family meal Tossed Green Saiad high honors with perfect 20 x 20 a native worker. Eagles, Kutzt^ plans. Something hot, something M.loa Toast scores in a white flyer shoot held by Watkins Glen. tral Hotel, tempting with which to start off Fudge Cake Beverage thc South End Gun Club over its ner's Cafe, the meal is •Recipe Given Lorane, traps. The other two were Dan ENLISTS IN MARINES SMALL HAMS Longswamp warming and Diefenderfer, Reiffton, and Jack Denton Fenstermacher, son of Mr. Rf ADY \ Whole er TO I Shank Hi Kirbyville Ho\ friendly, and it 2 cups tomatoes, fresh or Reider, Mohnton. and Mrs. George Fenstermacher, en­ takes the edge canned listed in the Marines and has been ?*~Br ( •AT / Half The loop A total of 41 contestants vied for 10-14-lb ova. All exces4s 9 sent to the U. S. Marine Corps Re­ off those appe­ 2 cups corn kernels, fresh er awards, including Joe Snook, Kutztown, fat and skin removed president; Wi tites which have canned cruit Depot, Parris Island, S. C., for ident; and and Dave Smith, Topton. Seven were 10 weeks of recruit training. lb v been sharpened 2 cups chopped cabbage knotted for runner-up laurels. Sausage"" ^ 57c Corned Beef «*18c treasurer. by the ele­ 1 large turnip, diced It's Lay-Away Time! Scrapple •"• ,b 25c Mush ******* c*rnm**' ao-1 " 1 Oc Last year, • 72 AT BANQUET ,u v< ments. That 1 carrot, diced FIRST BIRTHDAY Chicken ^S_\ "*._. $1.79 Cheese •»—"" *" " " 17c league champ something can 1 onion, sliced Seventy-two attended the banquet Now's the time to choose Christmas gifts from our complete selection. A swamp Hotel, Edwin Herbert Gehringer, son of Homestyle Rice Lancaster Brans] and should be soup, be it luncheon, Salt and pepper to taste held at the Grange Hall by the Aid title. Mr. and Mrs. Emest Gehringer, 149 small deposit will hold any gift until the holiday season) dinner Or supper. 1 teaspoon flour Society of Grimville Church. The Rev. Games arc East Main street, celebrated his fint Any Piaca * 1 Vt CUD milk Clarence Rahn, Temple, was the PUDDING i. 19c LIVER 49. nights. Tonigl You could serve a different kind birthday October 14. STORE HOURS of soup practically every day when Soar lima beans in enough cold speaker, and the Grange did the cater­ Olde Mfll af ing. We're open every Friday and Saturday evening for your convenience. Call House at Kut Its cold enough and never repeat water to cover, for several hours OF SPECIAL INTEREST the same kind because the variety or overnight. Wash soup bone Fleetwood 5511 for appointments on other nights. CHICKENS ~r * 37' House at Ktj may be infinite. Give your menus thoroughly and cover with cold Lee Bryant has opened Kutztown's POSTAL CLERK NEEDED Longswamp a lift in nourishment and interest water. Bring to Smoke Shop at his home on Green An examination for Substitute Clerk j REPAIRS Lyons Fire wich street. The store was formerly by trying out kinds which you've boil and sim­ for duty at the Kempton Post Office Our eighteen years of experience in watch, clock and jewelry repairs guar­ SIRLOIN STEAKS ^ • 73' Hotel; and never had before and see how your mer for three to the cellar and the proprietor did all will be held at Hamburg. Interested Pennsylvania fating goes up with the family. four hours. the reconditioning himself with the persons may obtain further informa­ antee you a satisfactory job at reasonable cost. You can count on Counts! T-Bone oi Porterhouse STEAKS » 83c Creamy-Cheese-Broccoli Soup Skim off fat and exception of the cement work. tion from Mrs. Edna Albright, Kemp­ LYONS add drained ton postmaster. Boiling Beef "27c Cod Fillets »29c (Serves 6) OCTOBER WANDER-LUST ARTHUR B. COUNTS — Jeweler 1 1-pound bunch broccoli lima beans and Short Ribs of Beef "35c Haddock Fillets »33« Topton Legioi S tablespoons butter prepared vege­ By Rhoda Barton Buck K. S. T. C. DATES 21 West Main Street, Fleetwood Dial 5511 Beef Liver "65c Dressed Whiting »19c Kutztown S tablespoons finely minced tables. Season Warm, gay color on the trees, October 25—Hallowe'en Party—Evan Deviled Crabs **** 19c Oysters *^™« *»39c Lyons ... to taste and Crisp and fresh the air. gelical-Reformed Students Shollenberger's- onion Sliced leaf Large Jersey S tablespoons Hour cook until vege­ Oh to drive and drive and drive, October 26—Warren Lee Terry, "Gil­ W. H. Noll 4 caps milk / tables are , tend­ Just so it's anywhere! bert and Sullivan in Song and Story" Dried BEEF 8 29c SEA TROUT»21c Webber's Hoi 2 teaspoons salt er, about one hour. Mix flour with October 28-Beaux Art Ball-Art Edu­ Alburtis .. % teaspoon pepper milk and stir into soup. Cook for NOTED VISITOR cation Society—Gym Blandon . 15 minutes and serve hot. C. C. Logan, the most prominent California MJ % teaspoon paprika Slices er Halves 1 teaspoon Worcestershire Back Bay Fish Chowder Cave operator in America, toured Crys­ LIBBY'S Topton Legioi) aance (Serves S) tal Cave recently. He is vice president Lyons ... 1 cap grated American cheese % pound salt pork, sliced and general manager of Luray Caverns 2 cups diced fish Kutztown Prepare broccoli: cook washed Corporation, Luray, Virginia. Shollenberger'^ vegetable in an inch of foiling, 6 small potatoes, sliced PEACHES -25' High single salted (Vs teaspoon salt to 1 cup 2 onions, chopped fine KILLS RARE SNAKE Racked in a rich heavy syren 3 cups boiling water berger, 224; water) water for 15 to 20 minutes, Harold Weleder, Boyer's Junction, Topton, 573. er until tender. Sieve or chop fine 2 cups milk recently killed a snake at his home, T*j and measure. There should be tt teaspoon salt which, according to Frank Keim of the SLICED PEACHES— 2-.45' about \Vi cups of the vegetable Dash of pepper Webber's Holj KHS faculty, was a hog-nosed puffed Alburtis .... pulp. Melt butter in saucepan, add Fry salt pork in deep kettle. cedar, non-poisonous and very rare in onion and cook until tender. Blend When crisp, remove pork and add this area. HALVES APRICOTS H, 2tJ 33' Blandon .. . in flour. Gradually add milk, stir­ fish, potatoes and onions. Add boil­ W. H. Noll ring constantly, and cook until ing water and simmer one-half LICENSED TO WED High SiiiglJ thick and smooth. Stir in broccoli, hour, or until potatoes are tender. Sdaol PUMPKIN — -lO* Theodore Edris, Reading, and Clara Noll, 232; seasonings and sauce. Add grated Add milk and cook for five minutes c w. ii. Hon. .cheese and stir until melted. Serve longer. Season with salt and pepper Long, Kempton. HURFF SOUPS (_SrJ 6^»29 and serve with pilot biscuits. Stanley Weida and Mary Stitzel, in warm soup bowls with a sprink­ No. 2 ling of more grated cheese on top. Kutztown. Holly Hill Orange Section! can 25c A delicious and different varia­ ABBAGE SOUP is an old- Richard Rentschler, Hyde Park, and Farmdale Large Sweet Peas % * ° ,2 2 tion of cream soup is bisque which Grace Fetter, Fleetwood R. 3. con0 ns Cfashioned favorite, and you've No.2»-c Is somewhat thicker, but there's no probably made Acme Whole Golden Corn % cons ««v^»» trick to its preparation. it often. Here, Alaska Pink Salmon c-n S9C however, is a 'Crabmeat Bisque Osean Spray Cranberry Sauce 2 __\ 29c (Serves 6) tasty recipe for cans it. seasoned to STRAND 1)4 cups shredded crabmeat Ideal Blended Juice fegffig 'can' 19C perfection with KUTZTOWN Fancy (6H ounce can) salt pork and a Gold Seal Rice long Grain Se 17C m tablespoons butter few wisely se­ Armours Corned Beef Hash 'co? 31« 2 tablespoons flour lected herbs. Tue. fc. teaspoon salt Last Times Tonight Swifts Prem-Lunch Meat 12-oz 39C Dash of pepper French Cabbage Soup 1 1 cup boiling water (Makes 2)4 quarts) WAYNE MORRIS 1H eup. evaporated milk (1 tt pound salt pork, cut in cubes JANIS PAGE in Selected q>%edk fyuiU% & VetptolUed, 2 quarts cold water Jtowef UD can) Raymor 1 egg 1 spray parsley The Younger 1-2 tablespoons lemon Juice Pinch of thyme CAULIFLOWER ~ 15 Remove any shell from crab 1 bay leaf, crashed HAROLD K. KURTZ - CHEVROLET Daniel meat, then shred. Melt butter; add 1 cup diced raw carrots Brothers California Iceberg Lettuce lb ISC 1 cup diced raw turnips flour, salt and pepper and blend in Technicolor until smooth. Add boiling water 1 cup diced raw potatoes mmm VALUES UNLIMITED! Fresh Cranberries Cello, pkg 29C and cook until mixture begins to 1 quart finely shredded Added: Bugs Bunny Cartoon Luscious Anjou Pears 3 •». 29c thicken. Add milk and continue cabbage Cold weather's just around the corner—don't gel CHEVROLET caught oapping! Take advantage of our low prices- ©coking until slightly thickened. 1 large onion, chopped Fancy Eastern Fri. & Sot., Oct. 21-22 values unlimited.'—to get your car ready for tile rough Beat egg; add lemon Juice and 1 teaspoon salt Red Delicious weather ahead. stir into white, sauce along with Place pork in soup kettle with JEANNE CRAIN APPLES 3 - 29' crab meat. Heat to serving tem­ water, parsley, thyme and bay VALUES UNLIMITED! perature and serve immediately. leaf. Bring to a boil and simmer LINDA DARNELL HERE'S A BIG WINTER-IZING VALUE • . • Freshly Baked Treats 1 gently for one hour. Strain out ANN SOTHERN in WINTERIZE WITH Virginia Lee Cocoanut s pork and herbs. Add vegetables to Marshmallow Devil's Food ERE ARE TWO hearty soups, GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS the broth with salt; bring to a boil A Letter to CAR WINTER-IZING at H both of them regional favorites: and simmer for one hour. Add pork VALUES UNLIMITED! Dutch Vegetable Soup to the soup, and season to taste HAROLD K. KURTZ (Serves 10) with more salt and pepper, if de­ THREE WIVES WINTERIZE WITH LAYER CAKE - 65 t cups dried lima beans sired. Serve with grated cheese, if La-|e Devil's Peed Cake with Vanilla Cream Filler and 1 large son- bone desired. GENUINE CHEVROLET Marshmallow Icing Covered with Shredded Cocoanut Sunday, October 23 LYNN SAYS: Clam chowder and consomme CHEVROLET ACCESSORIES GOLDEN CRUNCH BAR CAKE 35c 1950 Si Soup Variety Tempts can stand a bit of tartness so it's a JANE WYMAN VALUES UNLIMITED! P] Ceid-Sharpened Appetites smart idea to float thin lemon DAVID NIVEN in COMPLETE Frankfurter or salami sliced tt- slices on top of the soup when VALUES SUPREME BREAD *»*•"•• ''^^ 'sr 14c 1948 PJ fetch thick add flavor and richness serving. e rov cj to pea. bean, corn and tomato Grate cheese or puree some red A Kits in the Dark WINTER UNLIMITED! Try oar femews Renn-U-tation Pur. soupa. 1948 Bl pimientos and fold them into Added: Jo* MacOookes Comedy UIBMCATIONI We get chassis, trans­ Hoot-Ho Coffees When you want to get fancy with whipped cream for a colorful soup ODER tr 35c: ti 59c SPECIAL mission, rear-end ready for winter. , M a Layer Figs »- ' 23c soup garnishes, serve with a float garnish especially attractive for at OUNCE! 5 quarts of winter grade OSCO of salted whipped cream, sprinkled the cream type soups. Men. A Tues., Oct. 24-25 ONLY Outes*«?,£r "IS2* oiL 1948 B< with slivered toasted almonds. Soup will tempt youngsters and Wt'w fotgtt a-ri IcW I COFFEE Peaches «*«•*• 3£_25« If soup seems thin and unappe- oldsters alike if it's sprinkled with ROY ROOKS A TRIGGER in MDUTOR FLUSH! Includes tightening ,0 13c Pancake Mix *JJ * tizinj. drop a few pieces of maca­ buttered popcorn just before serv­ OMMMMtetorbefMi— hose connections. ba.460<**l*33 H Ideal Syrup ""-"~ ' 23c 1948 roni into it for thickening and tex­ ing. This is an excellent idea for JUm-FKESI Special price includes 6 ture interest. tomato oea and mm souns. The Far Frontier w know what it takes $8.50 Win-crest ***** 42c 13 *** $1.21 Cane and Maple quarts permanent-type ami-freeze. Speedup N In Color ta get a ear ready Ideal "~ 53c :3 -$1.55 • THE CROSS-SWITCH! For even wear. 1947 B GENUINE WILL TO COOPERATE standing forge an essential, an invalu­ fer tha IM af water Save up to 12c a Ib AMMONIA bottle 10c The converesations which have thus able organization. We must not go ASIC OUR SERVICE MANAGER ... WATCH OUR ADS .. . 1947 q Wed. * Thurs., Oct. 26-27 •a have aroend bare. far taken place among the 12 signers too fast nor seek to get spectacular re­ POR OTHER VALUES UNLIMITED! Tl of the Atlantic Pact show a genuine sults immediately merely for the sake WALT DISNEY'S Farmdale POULTRY FEEDS of impressing the public. If we do that, NO CHARGE FOR ADVICE! WINTERIZE AND $AVE AT will to cooperate and the recognition Laying Mash 25-"**$1.19s 100*'"*$4.65 of common dangers and common we destroy our work. We must do a So Dear to Growing Mash 25'"*"•$!.19:100'"M>$4,65 needs," says M. Paul Hamadicr, Minis­ solid, careful, craftsmanlike fob." Scratch Grains 25"* **** $1.031100'"^ $4.00 ter of Defense of France, in the Octo­ My Heart HAROLD K. KURTZ CHEVROLET Chick Grains 25 ""• $1.19:100* ^ $4.65 ber iroe of "United Nations World." Complete unity of aim is the tra­ Starting and Growing Mash 25 " $1.25 :100 " "• $4.90 in Technicolor This certainly allows us to hope that ditional condition of genuine and sin- South Maple Street, Kutztown Telephone 2113 a j M we can swiftly and without misunder­ cere n £ y*tiiiPT "^ic*?iPi Th© Kutztown Patriot. Kutztown, P«^ Thursday, October 20, 1949

DARTBALL STANDINGS "HIP DANCE" SATURDAY K-town Trounces East Penn Church Dartball League Cougars and Hawks All-Stars Face Big The KHS Tri-Hi-Y wiD sponsor ft standings for the week of October 18, "Hip Dance," Saturday, from 8:00 tt) 1949: 11:00 p. m. in the gym. Admission to Montclair, 38-6, W Vie for First Place Leaguers on Sunday the dance, the fint of its kind to be Bowers 9 held at KHS, will be according to the L The All-Stan of the Berks Rec size of the hips, one cent an inch. For Third Straight Trinity 8 Kutztown w 0 Baseball League wfll oppose Ron St. John's Reformed 7 5 Music will be on recordings. Lunette Hamburg 0 Northey's major league barnstormers, Arnold is in charge. >D, PA. St. John's Lutheran 7 Perry 5 3 Sunday at 2:00 p. m. at Hamburg in a Dryville 5 2 Patton's Squad Undefeated; Oley 3 benefit game sponsored by the Ham­ TO ELECT OFFICERS Topton Lutheran 4 Fleetwood 2 4 burg Recreation Board. Play at Trenton Today; St. Paul's 4 2 Tonight following a 6:30 covered Ontelaunee 0 6 With but one exception, Northey's At Home October 29 Topton Reformed 4 dish supper the Fire Company Auxili­ Undisputed possession of first place j team is comprised of National League ary will elect officen. Longswamp 3 in the Northern Division of the Berks talent. Bobby Shantz, pitcher for the The KSTC grid juggernaut staged its Maxatawny 2 The supper committee comprises 1 Scholastic Soccer League will be de- Philadelphia A's, is the only American Mn. Wilson Kutz, Mn. Sarah Heffner, best offensive performance of the sea­ New Jerusalem cided tonight, when the Hamburg League performer. Others include: son, last Saturday, and registered its Lyons 0 Mn. Lester Heffner, Mn. Pat Beck, Hawks play hosts to Kutztown, the Northey, Cardinals; Carl Furfllo, Billy Mn. Clara Babb, Mn. Lizzie Yax- third straight victory, 38-6, oyer the Scores Cougars' last away game of the 1949 Cox, Paul Minnar, Ralph Branca, host Montclair, N. J., Teachers. Coach Trinity Lutheran 33 28 theimer and Mn. Mark Holl. 26 card. Both teams are deadlocked for Brooklyn; Del Ennis, Hank Borowy, Joe Patton's gridders scored a single Topton Lutheran 13 the top position with identical records Ken Heintzelman, Phillies; Danny MASKED PARADE TONIGHT touchdown in the opening quarter, St. John's Lutheran .... 20 31 of four wins, no defeats, and three ties. Murtaugh, Bill Bagsdcll, Pittsburgh; added two more in the second, and Dryville 16 20 The Hawks and Cougars stalemated, Vern Bickford, Braves; Dixie Howell, A masked parade will feature to­ sewed up the contest with a 20-point St. Paul's 21 16 1-1, in an early-season meeting. Charlie Kress and Dan Litwhfler, Cin­ night's meeting of the Grange. Those uprising the third quarter, on runs of New Jerusalem 5 9 John Silan's Cougars added two cinnati, and Bobby Rhawn, who started who come unmasked will be fined! 55 and 35 yards by substitute halfback This program is scheduled in addi­ Maxatawny 20 18 more wins to their list by beating Perry, with the Pirates but finished in the Harvey Kirchgassner. 3-1, at Shoemakersville, and Fleetwood, tion to games: reading, "Pumpkin' St. John's Reformed ... 41 28 Pacific Coast League. The Berks teachers began their scor­ 4-0, on the KHS athletic field. Ron The All-Stars will be managed by Head People," Walter Fink; essay, ing when Don Daniels, former Shill­ Bowers 33 38 Weidenhammer accounted for two Irv Roth, pilot of the Hamburg Mer­ "Hallowe'en," Mn. Harvey Merkd; ington High back plunged for fiveyard s Longswamp 22 24 goals, and Edwin Angstadt, one, against chants of the Rec League. and piano solo, Mrs. Clinton Braund. to paydirt. A 40-yard pass from Quar­ Lyons 5 0 Perry; and Weidenhammer, two, Clark Last year Northey's squad defeated terback Bfll Wolff to Dom DiNiro set FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR Largest truck offered by Dodge la the new Hue silent helical 5-speed transmission with overdrive Topton Reformed 15 6 Sell and Pete Barto, one each, against the All-Stars, 12-1, at Hamburg. the stage. the Fleetwood Tigers. The Kutztown Eagles wfll be repre­ Robert Gerhart, Reading, who has comprising 356 basic models Is this VA-1S0 model in fifth available, eyclebonded brake linings, a new In the second period, Brooke Shu- 13c with a rating of 23,000 pounds gross vehicle weight, BENEFIT BASEBALL GAME The Cougars play their last game on sented by Lee Heffner and Charlie earned a flight instructor's rating at electrical system which assists in improved engine gars husky fullback, went over from the Tuesday, when they oppose Ontelau­ and 40,000 pounds gross combination weight. This NETS $80 FOR BILL WEILER Kutz. the local Airpark, under the GI Bfll, 15c performance, steel spoke wheels which reduce un­ four-yard marker, for number two, and nee, at 4:00 p. m., on the KHS athletic is to teach here, part-time. model is offered in five wheelbases. It has a SSI- The sum of $80 was donated at the sprung weight and improve brake cooling, and a Wolff to DiNiro pass, good for twen­ field. In a previous meeting, KHS won, SPORTSMEN HEAR RICKERT cubic-inch engine, sodium-cooled exhaust valves, many other new features. ty yards, accounted for the third tally. Gibraltar-Berks Rec All Stars benefit 2-0. In the third period, Wolff found Ira baseball game at Gibraltar for Bill Harry Rickert, Kutztown, of the Other Northern Division results fol­ Pennsylvania Game Commission, was . 6 Fake all alone in the end zone, and Wefler, Gibraltar catcher, who suffered low: at Fleetwood 0, Hamburg I; at 45 a speaker at a recent meeting of the There's No Mogk^s pitched him an accurate 20-yard pass leg injuries in a league game three Hamburg 0, Oley 0; and at Shoemakers­ Shuffleboard Loop SPORTS CALENDAR Local Dogs to Vie for the Maroon and Gold's fourth coun­ weeks ago. Federated Sportsmen's Clubs of Berks ville, Perry 4, Ontelaunee 2. County, held at the headquarten of Tonight—Soccer: KHS at Hamburg; ter. This was followed by Kirchgass- By scoring two runs in the sixth ™ am\u%, 9QMMH9ViC0f OVto iftMTQfMM the Womelsdorf Rod and Gun Club. 7§« Opens Card Tonight Fleetwood at Ontelaunee; East ner's two brilliant dashes, within five inning, the host Gibraltar Com Husk­ SEE PENN STATE WIN 9esm\w§ #f m# Form MMM Mwfvof Penn Shuffleboard League opens For Title, Sunday minutes of each other. ers, 1949 pennant- winners and play­ Frank Keim, of the KHS faculty, pre­ Aetomoblle In William and Richard Yoder were sided. card; Berks Rec Basketball League Al Coder's hosts averted a white­ off champions, edged the Stars, 7-6. Twelve teams will compete in the Three dogs from the East Penn among the Homecoming Day crowd of A movement to obtain a state grant 1940-50 season of the East Penn meeting, 7:30 p. m., Reading wash when in the final minutes of the Will Eckenroth and Ollie Rohrbach Court House Valley will be among the 15 competing 23,600 who witnessed the football for improvements to the Daniel Boone BERNARD H. MECK Shufflebard League. They are: Penn­ ( in the finals ef the Berks County shoot­ game, Jim Walters fell on a Kutztown- were on the mound for the Huskers, game at Penn State between the Nit­ October 23-Berks Rec Baseball Homestead, near Baumstown, was 904 Greenwich St., KutztowB sylvania House, Stein's Cafe, Kutztown ing dog stake to be conducted by the fumbled ball in the end zone for Mont- and Lin Herb and Gig Sheetz tossed tany Lions and Nebraska, won by the League All-Stars vs. Ron Northey's launched. Eagles, Kutztown Fire Company, Cen­ Keystone Setter and Pointer Club, clair's lone tally. for the All-Stars. The winners had 11 Lions, 22-7. Major League Barnstormers, 2.-00 tral Hotel, Herman's Tavern, Weid­ Sunday, beginning at 9:00 a. m. at The game was featured by the ag­ hits, the losers, 10. p. m., Hamburg; Lyons Rod and ner's Cafe, Lyons Fire Company, Weavertown. Of the total, nine are gressive play of the K-town forward Kutztown was represented by Lee "POP" KELCHNER HERE Gun Club Shoot; Finals, Berks Longswamp Hotel, Earle's Olde Mill, pointers, and six, setters, including wall which held the Jerseyites well in Heffner, center fielder, who had three Shooting Dog Stake, 9:00 a. m., Jay "Pop" Kelchner, Los Angeles, a Kirbyville Hotel and Half-Way House. last year's winner, Porky's White Flash, check, and did not relinquish a single singles in four times at the plate, to Weavertown scout for the Brooklyn Dodgers, who The loop officers are Clair. Price, a pointer, owned and handled by Leon­ first down. The game also marked the lead the Stars in hitting. Neatock and October 25—Soccer: Ontelaunee at return of Tackle Bob Snaith, formerly witnessed the World Series, called on president; Wflliam Leimbach, vice pres­ ard LaFollette, New Schaefferstown. Kent each registered three-four-four for relatives and friends in Oley and Fleet­ KHS; Oley at Fleetwood The winner receives a trophy which of Reading, who contributed two con­ the Huskers. ident; and Ralph Weidner, secretary- October 29-Football: Bloomsburg wood. He made the trip via plane. 18c treasurer. must be won three times by the same versions on place kick. Ed Siemasko, at KSTC start of the '48 KSTC team, and 10c Last year, Weidner's Cafe won the owner for permanent possession. TRI-COUNTY SOCCER LEAGUE BERKS BANQUET KSTCs representative on the All-State W 17c league championship, and the Long­ Competing for the title of "the best L T Teachers College team last year, also Lusitano 2 0 0 Geiger-Zimmerman Post No. 7013, swamp Hotel, the Shaughnessy playoff hunting dog in Berks" will be two Veterans of Foreign Wars, and its title. Oley at Fleetwood local dogs: Count Duquesne Esquire, returned to action. Portugal S.C 2 0 0 At Trenton Today Central Fire Co 0 1 2 Auxiliary will be represented Saturday Games are played on Thursday English setter, owned and handled by night at the annual banquet of the nights. Tonight's schedule is: Earle's Arthur "Art" Heffner, which placed This afternoon, the Maroon and Lucky Stars 0 1 1 In Finale, Tuesday Gold players opposed Ray Ackerman's Jonestown 0 2 1 Berks Council of VFW Auxiliaries at Olde Mill at Stein's Cafe; Central third in the fint preliminary; and Petter the Abraham Lincoln, Reading. Mrs. House at Kutztown Eagles; Half-Way Points All, pointer, owned and handled team at Trenton, N. J. The game was At Bethlehem, Lusitano 3, Central The Fleetwood High booters originally scheduled for Saturday, but H. D. Oswald and Mrs. Minerva Moyer House at Kutztown Fire Company; by Clair Shankweiler. The third is Heff- Fire Company 2. are in charge of local arrangements. Longswamp Hotel at Weidner's Cafe; dropped to fifth place in the Northern ner's Kutztown Belle, English setter moved up at Trenton's request. The Division of the Berks Scholastic Soc­ Avalanche triumphed last year, 19-6. At Jonestown 1, Portugal S. C. 4. Lyons Fire Company at Kirbyville bitch, owned and handled by LeRoy Sunday's schedule: At Reading: The crest and crowning of all good, NOTHING Hotel; and Herman's Tavern at the cer League by losing to Hamburg, 1-0, Werst, Stony Run, which won top Returning to home soil on Saturday, and to Kutztown, 4-0. The Tigers' October 29, at 2:00 p. m., the Patton­ Jonestown vs. Lucky Stars; and at Beth­ Life's final star, is Brotherhood. Pennsylvania House. honors in the second preliminary, last lehem: Lusitanos vs. Portugals. —Edwin Markham. r^' record is two wins, four defeats "and Sunday, when Heffner and LaFollette men face rugged opposition when they 83c two ties. clash with the powerful Bloomsburg BUT AUTQ LYONS BOWLING LEAGUE were thc judges. Teachers. The home finale will be 29« W The Hawks managed to score in the The public is cordially invited to the played the following Saturday, No­ 133, Topton Legion 21 third quarter against Coach William trials, run between the Philadelphia vember 5th, against their traditional REPAIR Kutztown 16 Trefny's booters on the FHS athletic and Boyertown pikes. Hoedown and City Dance 19c Millersville rivals. 139c Lyons 16 field. The other contest was played at Shollenberger's 4.. 14 Kutztown, with the Cougars tallying in K.S.T.C. NOTES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS BILLS! K. H. S. SPORTS W. H. Noll 10 each quarter. Dr. Clyde F. Lytle, dean of instruc­ The annual KHS vs. Alumni boys' Webber's Hotel 11 Tonight, the Tigers played at Onte­ tion at KSTC, spoke on "Looking for OCTOBER 21-22 4 launee, and the season's finale is at Yesterday" at the meeting of the Ro­and girls' basketball games wfll be Alburtis 7 played on Friday night, December 23rd, So I Traded-in My Old Jaloppy' Blandon 2 home on Tuesday at 4:00 p. m. with tary Club of Lansford, and on "Por­ Friday Night—John Henry and His Night Owls Oley. The Tigen previously beat Oley, traits of Shakespeare" at the meeting in the KHS gym. The preliminary be* Monday Night gins at 7:00 p. m. Topton Legion 830 939 854 2-0, and tied Ontelaunee, 1-1. of the Lansford Women's Club. Saturday Night—Rusty Fleming and His Saddle Pals for a Smooth-Performing Candidates for the boys' vanity and Lyons 753 857 918 Seniors on the team include Cap­ On Tuesday, Dr. Lytle will attend tain Lester Moll, Robert Angstadt, Jay a meet of the Board of Eastern States junior vanity basketball teams are to c 862 871 Kutztown 845 Burkert, Christian Schlegel, Franklin Association of Professional Schools for report to Coach John Silan in the gym LYONS HOTEL Guaranteed Used Car 870 890 S Shollenberger's 950 Zettlemoyer, John Herring and Bernard Teachers, representing Pennsylvania on on October 27th after school. High single, E. Schaeffer, Shollen­ Dietrich. the Board. The girls have begun practice for berger, 224; high triple, Christman, Mrs. Mary Ellen Lewis, KSTC li­ their varsity and junior varsity basket­ Topton, 573. LYONS SHOOT SUNDAY brarian, was elected member-at-large to ball teams, under the direction of from Ray J. Spangler Tuesday Night The Lyons Rod and Gun Club will the executive committee of the Penn­ Dorothy Hetrick. A Fidelity Bond can save You! Webber's Hotel .... 784 796 955 hold a shoot at Club headquarters, Sun­ sylvania Library Association at a meet­ 1938 OLDSMOBILE 4-door Sedan, heater Alburtis 743 877 774 ing of the group held in Atlantic City HATFIELD RACES SUNDAY day, for turkeys, ducks and geese. Only _ It it usually troublesome and embarrassing to deal with a defaulting 33c 688 638 12-gauge guns are to be used for the I Mrs-Lewis formerly served as secretary Stock car daredevils will compete and radio $275 Blandon 739 f the employee. The question of punishment, the suffering to his family, the pos­ W. H. Noll 885 932 901 hanging and flying boards. All sports- ° awoaatioii. Dr Ralph Fto. Sunday on the famous half-mile oval 1938 DeSOTO 4-door Sedan $425 men are welcome direct?r of. l*rary education at KSTC, of the Hatfield Speedway, Hatfield, Pa. sibility of unfavorable publicity, public criticism and ill will, all add com­ lt> High Single, R. Schlegel, W. H. plications to the problem. Noll, 232; high triple, R. Schlegel, was also m attendance. The main event will be a 50-lap dirt 1940 CHRYSLER Royal Business Coupe, W. H. Noll, 631. CLASSIFIED ADS PAY track championship, the second na­ These difficulties are completely eliminated and time and money are saved heater $550 COWS. VS. PRESSESI 29' tional title to be awarded on the basis by the Bonding Company's service on this aspect of a dishonesty loss. Should another World War become of a Hatfield Speedway race this year. 1941 STUDEBAKER Commander. 4-door sedan, a reality, a rivalry between cows and Usually, it can close the case on the best possible terms and secure maxi­ heater and radio $575 More than 50 cars will be featured mum restitution. newspaper presses may add to the dis­ in the six-race card that will be 1946 BUICK Super Sedanette, heater and tress of the participants, according to climaxed by the fifty-lap sweepstakes PUBLIC MEETING the Pennsylvania Department of For­ radio $1375 event. ests and Waters. Fourth Legislative District The closing event on Hatfield's cal­ ROLAND S. RHODE 1947 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-door Sedan, hydro­ This will be unhappy news to news­ endar will be the midget races on Sun­ matic, heater and radio $1575 paper publishers, who felt the press of day, October 30th. INSURANCE of the pulpwood shortages during the 1947 OLDSMOBILE 66 4-door Sedan, hydro­ PLEASANTVILLE HOTEL FIRE. CASUALTY, FIDELITY AND SURETY BONDS World War II. IF YOU WANT TO SFLL II matic, heater $1375 Drs. H. Hvidsten and T. Homb of ADVERTISE CLASSIFIED Rhode Building, Kutxtown—Phone 3171 the Norwegian Agricultural College IN THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT 1947 PONTIAC 8 Streamliner 4-door Sedan, Tuesday Oct. 25-8:00 P.M. reported to chemists, that millions of heater and radio $1475 tons of spruce pulpwood was used in SPEAKERS Norway as food for cattle following ex­ 1947 STUDEBAKER Commander Regal DeLuxe periments that demonstrated under JUDGE FORREST R. SHANAMAN 4-door sedan, climatizor and radio . .$1475 what conditions animals could eat it Raymond H- DeTurck Russell G. Machmer and benefited. We are pleased to announce that we 1947 STUDEBAKER Business Coupe, heater, Dr. Richard C. Reinsel radio, overdrive $1475 15' Daniel F. Herbine William F. Becker TICKETS ON SALE 1948 MOTORETTE $295 Tickets are on sale at Leh's drug are exclusive dealers in this region for Political Advt. store for the voice recital of Jarrett 1948 OLDSMOBILE 68 DeLuxe Station Wag­ Madeira, New York City, to be held on, heater, radio, hydromatic $1975 November 19th at his Alma Mater, KSTC. 1948 STUDEBAKER Commander Regal DeLuxe There was a large and enthusiastic convertible coupe, overdrive, climatizor attendance at his concert, Sunday night, The New and radio $1775 in St. Michael's Lutheran Church, Al­ lentown. 1948 PONTIAC 8 Streamliner Club Sedan, heater, radio $1775 CHICKEN PATTIE SUPPER 1948 STUDEBAKER Champion Regal DeLuxe USiO CARS Christ Reformed Church, Bowers, will sponsor a chicken pattie supper convertible coupe, overdrive, climati­ Saturday, November fifth, from 4:00 zor, radio $1675 PR.CED to TrHwef to 8:00 p. m. DREXEL 1948 STUDEBAKER Champion Regal DeLuxe 5< 4-door Sedan, overdrive, climatizor, IN ADDITION TO BEAUTY radio $1575 1950 STUDEBAKER Cham- 1946 PLYMOUTH Sedan American Traditional 1948 OLDSMOBILE 78 DeLuxe 4-door Sedan, pion Sedan 1942 STUDEBAKER Coupe hydromatic, heater, radio $1775 1948 PONTIAC 8 Sedan 1941 PONTIAC Sedanette 1949 STUDEBAKER Champion DeLuxe 4-door Coupe IN KNOTTY PINE Sedan, overdrive, climatizor, radio ..$1775 1948 BUICK Roadmaster 1940 BUICK Sedan 1949 OLDSMOBILE 98 Convertible Coupe, Convertible 1940 STUDEBAKER Sedan hydromatic, heater, radio $2875 23c for bedroom and living room 1948 BUICK Roadmaster 1949 FORD Custom V8 4-door Sedan, 23c Sedan (two) 1937 PLYMOUTH Sedan (new motor) GIFTS, HANDBAGS SEE IT IN OUR SHOW WINDOW AND IN THE NOVEMBER ISSUE OF 1948 PONTIAC 8 Streamlin­ tJ 23c er Sedan Coupe, with 1935 DODGE Sedan COSMETICS BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS heater, radio $1675 hydromatic 1933 FORD Coupe COSTUME JEWELRY tOe 1947 BUICK Super Sedan and ACCESSORIES We also carry the Drexel line of fine mahogany furniture 1932 CHEVROLET Sedan RAY J. 1947 CHEVROLET Pick-up Personalized by Truck 1932 OLDSMOBILE Sedan BEAUTY J. J. SCHOFER a SON $4.65 Peggfs SHOPPE SPANGLER f$4.65 Kutztown Auto 107 MAIN STREET, TOPTON, PA. >$4.00 214 WIST MAIN STREET STUDEBAKER AND OLDSMOBILE DEALER '$4.65 110 W. Mat* Satnot, Kwl-fw- HWPM 5101 KUTZTOWN 5221 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 4401 Kutztown Road, Temple '$4.90 I Open 7:00 A. JUL te 4V.-00 P. M. Daily tntopl Sunday (Opposite Kutxtown National Bank) Phones 9729, 93123 The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Po* Thursdoy, October 20, 1949 BIGHT ST. JOSEPH'S AUIXLIARY OF SPECIAL INTEREST Arline Long, Longswamp; Hosea Mr. and Mn. Waiiam Cvammen, Kline and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fegley Camp Fire Girls ENJOYS SPAGHETTI SUPPER More than 100 folks from Hummels­ Mr. and Mn. J. Leonard Jaeger and town, Mt. Penn, West Reading and witnessed an ice hockey game at Her­ St. Joseph's Hospital Auxiliary, at shey. ' Mr. and Mn. T. L. Jaeger, Sr., Beth, the East Pen Valley have already in­ To Sponsor Party its October meeting, enjoyed a spag­ Mn. Anna Lenche spent several days lehem, visited Mr. and Mn. WiUiam FLEETWOOD NEWS hetti supper. Mn. Helen Hertzog was spected the chrysanthemums at the Jaeger. home of Mn. Lloyd Hehr. Her largest with her daughter in New York City. The Camp Fire Girls will sponsor hostess at the home of her sister, Mn. blooms are now in their prime. a Hallowe'en party in the garage at Verna Guinther. Mn. J. Foster Leben- the home of Janice Noll, from seven good, organizer of Auxiliaries, spoke The Legion Auxiliary will treat the The Rev.; FLEETWOOD CALENDAR Name Delegates to to nine, Monday night, October 24th. briefly. Junior Baseball team to a banquet at pastor, wfllj Rally Day and the Legion Hall, Friday night. The year's biggest October 21—Legion Aaxiliary Ban­ Everybody is to come masked. Mn. Elsie Gilardone was named jnunion SiH quet for Junior Baseball Team- Harrisburg Sessions Judy Becker, Patsy Oswald and Jan­ chairman of a committee of 10 local The community Hallowe'en parade t. m. at Ht Home-Coming at Legion Hall ice Noll won the scavenger hunt held memben to secure patrons for a formal is scheduled for October 29th begin­ The Unit Tuesday night, at headquarten in dance at the Reading Country Club j "Like A Mi^ October 23-Rally Day and Home- Ddegates to October 27 and 28 ning at 7 p. m. Prizes, financed by local DRY CLEANING Coming-EUB Church-Dr. J. A. Rauch's social rooms. Among the many November 19th, for the benefit of the | organizations, will be awarded to the Sunday, at E.U.B. on Sunday meetings at Hanisburg were named j hosptial. Tickets for the dance may be Church. Heck, Speaker articles procured in the hunt were children of Fleetwood and vicinity, at the monthly meeting of the Auxili- j coins, autographs, fruit and flowen. secured through her committee. Meetings October 23-At 10 a. m. White only. ary of Horace M. Kieffer Post No. 625 j Othen sharing in the fun were Sheila In attendance were Mrs. Hettie joint Churcll Flyer Shoot-Fish and Game Asso­ American Legion. Mn. Elsie Gilardone Mr. and Mn. Reuel Merkel called BARGAIN! Seminary President, Speaker; ciation Angstadt, Jolene Ludwig, Patsy Young, Sheetz, Mn. Gilardone, Mn. Stella day at 7:30| ami Mn. Grace Hilbert will attend \ Sylvia Spengler, Eleanor Heckman, Herring, Mrs. Annie Wahl, Hettie on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Merkel, near A motion' Goal $1,000; Many Enjoy October 24-From 7-9 p. m. Hal­ the President-Secretary conference; and lowe'en Party, Camp Fire Girls— Lucille Nattress, Mary Louise Schlegel, Burkert, Mrs. Sarah Mertz, Mn. Anna Virginville. meeting of Men's Day Mae Haring and Mn. Charles Unruh' Faye Dietrich, Rosario Orlando, Mary Schukraft, Mn. Lebengood, Mn. Kath- tian Society Janice Noll Garage the Child-Welfare Round-Up. October 25-Chamber of Com­ Weber and their Guardian, Mn. Ar­yn Noll, Mrs. Marie Auchter, Mn. The altar j Emmanuel EUB Church wiD ob­ Three memben, Mn. Gilardone,! thur Rauch. Guests were two pros­ Lawrence Rothermel, Mae Haring, munion serve Rally Day and Home-Coming at merce-Fire Hall Lobby-M. J. A. Mn. Charles Steindel and Mn. Law-! Smith, Speaker pective memben, Patsy and Donna Mn. Henry Pastorel, Mrs. Annie TRADE-IN and Mn. three services, Sunday, when the speak­ rence Rothermel, attended Bi-County Price. Adams, Mn. Helen Burkert, Mn. Kath­ Mrs. Earl er will be the Rev. Dr. J. A. Heck, October 27-Lions-Talk on "Y. M. Council at Laureldale, and nine mem-1 3 for 2 SALE Lucille Nattres, president, and Ro­ryn Strause, Mn. Grace Wahl, Mn. Moyer. N< president of the Evangelical School of C. A." by Reading Leaders ben accompanied six Legionnaires to Watch Sale sario Orlando, second vice president, Vivian Wahl, Mn. Rosie Barlet and Homer Arn< Theology, Reading. October 27-Grange an Inter-Post meeting at Hamburg, j LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR attended the monthly meeting of pres- June Barlet, Mn. Hertzog and Mn. Fisher Jr., October 29-Bake Sale-Hotd Fleet- They urge the memben to support the i OLD WATCH, REGARDLESS OF The financial goal is $1,000. dients of Reading-Berks at Fint Re­ i Guinther. Kolb and wood-Auspices WMS, St Paul's Bonus measure on election day. A quartet of young men, "Harmony formed Church, Reading. Require­ ITS CONDITION! Estella Ml in *S\" Campbelltown. will sing, and Lutheran Charch; Meeting: Novem­ The next meeting will be hdd No­ Mn. Elsie Herring reported that she ments for the Red Feather Badge award Pearl Bracelets and Pins * Ladies' School, acco| Dr. Clyde Dengler, supervisor of music ber 1, Mrs. Emily Barm, Hostess vember 10th at the home of Mrs. had sent 300 coupons to the Depart-1 were discussed; partidpation in Store Diamond Engagement and Wed­ DRESSES ited Aaron of Upper Darby schools, and former October 29—At 7 p.m. Community ment, and had received more. Henry Pastorel, Blandon Road, the Hallowe'en Parade Day October 22; radio programs; and start to be made at Orlando's shoe ding Rings * Men's Rings * Elmer Ke member, will be guest conductor of the Mn. Unruh, Rehabilitation chair-1 the scoring chart for the Fall Member­ Ronson and Evans Lighters * 3 garments cleaned Norristown choir and direct congregational sing­ October 30-At 7:30 p. m. Dedica­ man, reported on the recent party held shop. Cuff Links • Speidel Watch Bands tion of Plaque-Becker's St Peter's ship march. Four group discussions Harry Cr ing. by the memben, for veterans at the Iwer e also held. * Earrings * Men's and Ladies' for the price of 2 at his home. Church RETURNED TO PASTORATE Wrist Watches • Alarm Clocks SUITS A combined Church school and Lebanon hospital. Clarence Church service will be held at 9:45 November —Dorcas Society, EUB A donation to the Hallowe'en parade The Rev. A. G. Woodring, former­ * Bracelets • Pins • Crosses Church—Mn. A. B. Machamer, BROTHERHOOD OF ST. PAUL'S * Brooches. chased cars.l a. m. At the 2:30 p. m. Home-Com­ was authorized. ly of town, has been returned for his The snoi ing, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Koehler Hostess Wflliam Herbein, assistant super­ Mn. Lawrence Rothermel explained intendent of schools of Berks County, fifth year as pastor of Grace Mennonite The rainf and Mrs. Thomas Griesemer, Reading, November 1—At 7. p. m. Loft the "Salute to the Flag," and Mn. Brethren in Christ Church, Reading. COATS Marionettes—School—Auspices Art gave an informational talk on "Penn­ IRWIN A. DRY was .30 of will render instrumental numbers; the Claude Schade, the duties of officen. He was also re-elected vice presiding Mr. and combined choin will sing, "Let Mt. Division, Woman's Club sylvania" to the Brotherhood of St. 116 Franklin St., Fleetwood Mn. Francis Herring, Activities Paul's Reformed Church in the Fellow­ elder. This action was taken at the and Mrs. Ar Zion Rejoice;" and several numbers ALL MAKES WATCHES REPAIRED chairman, made a report, and the Aux­ ship Cabin. 66th annual conference of the MBC ine Reincrtl will be sung by the male quartet. Dr. iliary voted to serve a turkey dinner of Pennsylvania held in Easton. George Hill Heck will speak briefly. The speaker at the November 21st JACKETS Stages Card Party for the Home Association of the meeting will be Professor Irwin Kehs, Jean Greiss | A fellowship luncheon, prepared by Legion, late in December. Perkiomen School. In December a talk Mrs. Ellen the True Blue class and the Dorcas For Vets at Lebanon Attendance totalled twenty-dght. will be given by Professor Darlington, Mr and Society, will be served at 5 p. m. of the bacteriology department at SLACKS 3 garments cleaned daughter, of | The closing service at 7:30 p. m. TABLE LODGE AND DINNER Franklin and Manhall College. Reichert. will also be addresed by Dr. Heck. Eight members of Horace M. Kief­ fer Post No. 480 Legion Auxiliary Three Kehms participated in a Table for the price of 2 The folk Mrs. Lester Stahler, the choirs and Lodge at Strichter Lodge, Pottstown, ATTENDS "HOME" CHURCH bach who the quartet will sing. staged a card party in a ward at the j veterans hospital, Lebanon, recently, i recently, which was attended by more Mn. Elsie Gilardone attended Zion's SWEATERS Berlinville; The public is cordially invited. They looked up Kutztown, Fleetwood than 200 Masons. They were the Rev. Lutheran, her "home" Church at Harry Ben fit Men's Day and Reading guests. Each player re-! J. Paul Kehm, Fleetwood; his twin Franklin and Vine, Philadelphia, when bach, Boyc "Everyone is a sales representative ceived a prize, and ice cream and brother, the Rev. C. Harry Kehm, Al­ a plaque was unveiled in memory of BLOUSES good. Birds! for the Church" declared W. Dean cookies were served not only to the lentown; and a cousin, Harry Kehm, the Rev. John E. Nidecker, who con­ Beverly B| Moore, night editor of the New York ward but to those who are bedfast, j Reading. firmed her. She also visited her sister, a week-end World Telegram, in his talk, "Laymen Following the party they made a brief The Kehm twins also attended a din­ Mn. F. E. Nidecker. Mr. and —Business Men for the Kingdom" on tour of the institution, and saw the'ne, r in celebration of the 180th anni­ "Zion's," Mn. Gilardone reports, daughter Ba versary of Zion's, Pottstown, of which Mai's Day. "For the successful pre­ sun rooms, furnished by the Auxiliaries : "was the Church from which George "''•-"ce can^T* **»- Yessirl You save real money during this sale bach, Allent sentation of 'the Gospel of the King­ of the Department of Pennsylvania. thdr brother-in-law, the Rev. Howard Washington was buried." bach. dom'," he added, "we need clean Kosman, is pastor. on GOOD dry cleaning. Every third garment Enroute home they tarried at the Mr. and speech, clean thoughts, dean habits, AT SCHOOL OF FASHIONS cleaned without charge. Send as many as town, were lj and loyalty to Christ." The Junior choir Myerstown Fair and "delivered" Mrs. PUPPET SHOW "» •"• Diet0""*'*' » Jeanette Wahl to relatives in the town. Donald Heffner, 18, son of Mr. and you want . . . but send them NOWI This sang at the direction of Mrs. Glenn The Luft Marionettes will present Mn. Charles Heffner, Walnuttown, is WOVE! Adams; and a male quartet, comprising The party-given were Mrs. Elsie Co Gilardone, Mrs. Lawrence Rothennel, "The Tortoise and the Hare" at FHS enrolled at the Traphagen School of offer is good ONLY for garments picked up on Among thl E. M. Schaeffer, William Weiden­ Tuesday evening, November fint, at Fashions, New York City. He is tak­ *•* CSS - greeted Pan! hammer, Hard Becker and Thomas Mrs. Wahl, Mn. Raymond Hilbert, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Mn. Charles Steindl, Mn. Charles Un­ seven o'clock, under the auspices of ing an eight-months' coune in interior in Washingtf Host, rendered an anthem. Guest or­ the Art Division of the Woman's decorating. lady of ganist was William Weidenhammer. ruh, Mn. John Ream and Mn. Walter Bloch. The trip was made in can driv­ Club. A circus number is also promised. He is a 1949 graduate of the local r *3 50.00 was official^ Mn. James Heffner, Division chair­ High school. fining sired. °°o*>eni jf £ bassador to] LOST? TRY CLASSIFIED en by Paul Rothennel and Mn. Hil­ bert. man, announces that tickets may be DL happened procured from the Blue Birds, who LICENSED TO WED sister. Kutxtown Ktlt^fOWel BIBLE FELLOWSHIP CLUB are sponsored by the Club, and other Robert Schlottman Jr., son of Mr. The namt SPECIAL SALE school children. and Mn. Robert Schlottman Sr., and 5131 5131 Pandit has Due to dty-wide evangelistic services cans in reccnl During September and Octo­ in Reading and throughout the county, Betty Alberta Stufflet, daughter of the CELEBRATES 85TH BIRTHDAY late Mr. and Mn. Frank Stufflet, FLEETWOOD APPLIANCE women of ber, all Stark Bros, nursery the meetings of Buckhaven Bible Fel- something oi lowship Club wfll be discontinued for Mn. Charles E. Hess, bedfast for Blandon. stock will be sold at a 20% many months, celeebrated her 85 th 1 East Main Street, Fleetwood—Phone 2291 AAfi&to brother's chl several weeks. CERTIFIED on her own discount. birthday October 18th. She was the recipient of a birthday cake baked by her own rig« CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DRY CLEANING be comparq WRITE, PHONE, OR CALL Mn. Norman Kelchner, flowen, cards FASTER At the October 25th meeting of the and other gifts. Among recent guests Roosevelt, Raymond H. Rahn Chamber of Commerce, M. J. A. were the Rev. and Mn. Newman W. CLOSER of world Smith,, supervising prindpal of the own rcmarp 234 Greenwich Street, Kutxtown Hess, New York City; Mr. and Mn. local schools, will discuss "Administra­ Paul Hess, Manheim; Mr. and Mn. SHAVES merelv throj Phone 2184 tive Problems in the Enrichment of Stanley Weaver, Hillside, N. J.; and than you over These tw| the Fleetwood School Curriculum." Jay Kelchner, Los Angeles, talent scout thc woTld" for the Brooklyn Dodgers. thought possible atcd tocetlf • * United Nat CHURCH NOTES Come in see how countries, take pride The confirmation class of St. Paul's bcrs of theH Reformed will meet Monday at 7 p. way into m. in the fellowship cabin. responsibilit On November 2 from four to nine EASY it is to own . . . Frori the annual turkey dinner sponsored by Monitor. the congregation, will be held in the cabin. 27,636 BE, PENN SQUARE HEADING PA. 48321 Recently the young people enter­ a BIG new . . . WOl tained the youth of Grace Church, Al­ Thc Penij lentown. Square dances, taught by Pas­ Veterans o( tor J. Paul Kehm, were featured. Cider, 27,636 vete doughnuts and pretzels were served. DODGE share an Here's how Attendance totalled sixty-eight. proposed if it is apij LIONS TO HEAR "Y" LEADERS election. Leaden from the Reading YMCA The co«! to furnish your home will explain at the October 27 meeting counties ar of the Lions Club "How the YMCA $5,290,6751 Works Through the County." No beard too tough... no skin $6,927,7751 At a recent meeting Professor Fred­ too tender.Twice-as-wide shav­ $3,060,825| on a budget... erick Scheafer gave an illustrated talk ing surface gives double the $6,862,70C on "South America." beard coverage. Entirely new erans, $12j veterans, $| Guests were George W. Meissner, shape is smaller in the hand, It isn't how much you spend but the way formerly of the Upper Darby Club, and easier to handle. More compact, Robert Bedard. FOUi you spend it that counts. Discriminating more powerful motor than ever Four hi HEM TOWELS before. Comes in beautiful gift were amoii buying at a quality-famous store is the right Towels for use at the hospital were case. from duty | way to be thrifty. Select the home furnish­ hemmed by the Reading Hospital Aux­ October te iliary at the monthly meeting at the NOW AVAILABLE AT... include: Fl| ings you need at Whitner's, where your home of Mn Clifford Stahler. Co- Marion ship; Thl dollar brings you expert advice on home hostesses were Mn. Clarence Angstadt ERB ELECTRIC j and Mn. Raymond Deisher. township; 249 W«it Main Street, Kutrtown Windsor decoration ... the latest, brightest home Attendance totalled nineteen fashions . . . which pay dividends in years of use and beauty. ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE TRADE-IN AS LOW 25 AUDITORIUM THEATRE-FLEETWOOD Delivered in beet construction, sump- ELMEB SCHAEFTEH. Manager Allowances! AS e e e e Kutztown toons fabrics 69.50 1661 Innerspring Mattress, Sealy'a twin or FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21-22 nc fall sis* e~ 36.75 Your Present Car May Make the Down Payment! tabai Ih-fffed Curtains, Robert Alder, Neptune's Daughter YE exclusive at Whitner's— If* a Technicolorful Hit. It will have you rolling in the aisles. It will chase 80x54... 3.71 80x72... 4-25 your blues. Ifs loaded with fun. Make us prove itl Drive your present car in for new Dodge are very low ... up to two years 80x63... 3.95 80x81 ... 4-50 Starring ESTHER WILLIAMS, RED SKELTON, KEENAN WYNN, 80x90 4.75 XAVIER CUGAT one of our famous liberal appraisals. Chances to pay! Just a few dollars more than the lowest In apr, Breakfast Sat, Deystrom aod Howell, Plus—Shorts and Fox News are its value to us in trade will cover the entire priced cars for all of Dodge's extra-value fea­ and S pieces 89.95 MONDAY, OCTOBER 24th Chair Pads, all colon, 89c Backs to down payment on a brand new Dodge. This tures! post, match .49 friends! Pantrywars, genuine hand-painted, start. Mary Lou means you won't need any cash to complete the Your dollars go farther when you buy a Dodge Cream I ing at 1.50 With ROBERT LOWERY, CLENDA FARRELL, FRANKIE CARLE deal! see Nick Ciiiberti Motors today. Formica top wicker, starting at.. 7.95 ORCHESTRA month rtlbs, Porcelain enameled, twin. 24.95 •n a sard, all steel 6.98 Plus—Serial. "Adventures of Frank 4 Jesse James" (Chapter 3 and 4) Get this, too! Your monthly payments on a big for r, Universal model EA6201, was 39.95, WEDNESDAY A THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26-27 f aWaV8 Heater, by Knapp-Monarch, 9.98 Presenting On* ef the Finest Pictures Ever Made •aloe . 7.95 r, by Decay, tax ind 9.95 The Wizard of Oz NICK CILIBERTI MOTORS 2130 Partly In Technicolor J. Starring JUDY GARLAND, FRANK MORGAN, JACK HALEY, 601 East Main Street, Kutzflown-Phon* 2013 BILUE BURKE

K_ WHITHER CO. «2W« PENN SQ. The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa^ Thursday. October 20, 1949 NINE

INDIA GETS $10 MILLION weed known as kans grass; the rest for Cvammen, A total of 128* of these units is f TO IMPROVE AGRICULTURE the clearing of jungle lands, Bank offi­ Jaeger and scheduled for local construction the Bell Telephone to FREDERICKSVILLE DRYVILLE KEMPTON Mock Wedding at A $10,000,000 loan to India-the cials said. It is expected that this wul r, St., Beth- | first year and 500 for the following year. second to that nation in eight weeks- help to increase production of grain Wffliain Henry Lfiss one who served on the Housing Anson Greenwoit Raise Rates Friday was announced recently at Washington* and thus reduce the food deficit which Reporter Authority I have been urging prompt Reporter New Tripoli Sunday Reporter D. C, by the International Bank for constitutes one of the most pressing j action both as a member of the Hous- Tne pupils of the New Tripoli Daily The Public Utility Commission, Reconstruction and Development, one problems facing India today. ** i ing Board and now as a Member of Vacation Bible School will stage a Harrisburg, recently authorized the Bell The Rev. Alfred Mertz, Reformed of the specialized agencies affiliated The Bank on August 18, 1949, Church services will be conducted j Congress in getting additional public The Kempton Rod and Gun Club, at Tom Thumb wedding, Sunday, at 7:15 Telephone Company of Pennsylvania with the United Nations. made another loan of 34 million for pastor, will administer Holy Com­ Sunday at 9:00 a. m. Church School, housing units for our city. My only a recent meeting at Bond's Hotel, p. m. at Ebenezer Union Church. to increase its rates by $17,964,000 an­ munion Sunday, October 30, at 9:30 Parts of the loan wfll be used to the reconstruction and development of 10:00 a. m. ' [disappointment now is that the entire made plans for a shoot to be held Sat­ The participants include: bride, nually, effective Friday. finance part of the cost of agricultural India's railways. a. m. at Huff's Church. The following visited Mr. and Mrs. I 628 units are not all planned for 1950 urday, November 19th, at Wirt Rein- Sandra Snyder; bridegroom, Edward The company had sought an increase The United Lutheran Church fRm, machinery needed by India for the Irwin Schade: Mr. and Mn. Oliver' instead of 1951. However, the Federal hart's Comfort Station. Kistler; minister, Joseph Gilbert; maid in rates of $25,000,000. reclamation of lands infested with a FOUND? TRY CLASSIFIED "Like A Mighty Army," will be shown Eckert, Easton; Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Government passes only on the applica- William Kunkel is on jury duty at of honor, Louise Schellhamer; brides­ The commission action was unani­ Sunday, at 7:30 p. m., at Huff's Benner, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. tion of the local authority. Along with the Berks County Court this week. maids, Marlene Schlosser, Elaine mous in granting the rate boost, which Church. George Brown, Kutztown; Betty Acker , Senator Myen, I was busy in pressing The following attended the initia- ] M_n_,t joyce Snyder and Joyce Rabert; wfll raise telephone charges to an esti Meetings of the Aid Society and and John Hess, Topton. | for favorable action by the Commis- tion meeting of the Future Farmen _€st man> Kenneth Schellhamer; ush- mated 1,750,000 subscriben through joint Church Council will be held Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Trafford, Grace sioner. I now hope that there will of America at Kutztown High school: ers Richartj R^tz, Donald Bittner, out the state. Chartered Bus & Tour Service day at 7:30 p. m. Rothermel, Blandon, and Abbie he no unnecessary delay by the local Wayne Kamp, Charles Lenhart, James | joseph n-^ and j^d Rabert; Toll charges for long distance calls A motion picture featured the recent Weiser, Lyons, visited Bertha Fox. authority in getting the 628 units Hamm, Clarence Hamm Jr., Norman . fl-^ g^ _)ar.ene Wertman, Patricia were not affected. meeting of the Young People's Chris­ Earl Heist is serving on the jury in erected. Snyder, Stanley Bond, Lester Bond, j Bachman, Norma Dale Rosekrans, Call CARL R. BIEBER tian Society at Memorial Chapel. The fight for public housing was a Reading. Harvey Stump Jr. and John Sousley. Gloria Bittner, Sheila Snyder, Irene *• KUTZTOWN 5121 The altar flowers at Lutheran Com­ long uphill fight against powerful forces The following motored to Delaware Gaston and Carol Handwerk; ring- DREIBELBIS munion services were placed by Mr. who labeled it as statism and welfare via bus where they witnessed the Du- ^.j wfli_,m Mantz an_ Tra Snyder; and Mrs. Elam Hunter, and Mr. and Washington Echoes state legislation. Only a five-vote mar­ Pont Gardens: Mn. Edna Albnght,, train-bearen, Barry Mantz and Gary Mil, George JL Heinly Mrs. Earl Moyer in memory of James gin saved this legislation from defeat Mn. Ellen Hollenbach, Robert Bailey, Herman; bride's mother, Doris Frey; Reporter E By George M. Rhodes, Moyer. New members received were against a coalition of Republicans and Lamar Bailey, Mn. Phaon Kistler, Ruth bride's father, Robert Daniels; bride­ Homer Arnold, Arlene Fisher, Kenneth Berks Congressman Southern Democrats in the House of Kistler, Mrs. Earl Henry, Mrs. Marie groom's mother, Fay Weaver; bride­ Fisher Jr., Bertha Fisher, Mrs. Walter Representatives a few weeks ago. The Weida, Nancy Weida, Mrs. Russell groom's father, Carl Herman; choir, New Jerusalem (Dunkel's) Church, Kolb and William Weil. Reading was in the news in Wash­ test came on the amendment offered Leslie, Mn. Earl Wagaman, Mn. David Reitz, Raymond Weiss, Doris the Rev. A. L. Brumbach, Reformed Estella Morning, teacher at Stemer's ington during the past week. In one by Republican Representative Rees of Homer Kunkel, Joyce Kunkel, Mn. Snyder, Elaine Snyder, Elaine Reitz, pastor: Church School, Sunday, 8:30 School, accompanied by her pupils, vis­ case it was the nomination by President Kansas which would have eliminated William Sechler and Lillian Thompson. Anna Mae Danieles, Mark Herman, a. m. Holy Communion, 9:30 the public housing feature in the act. ited Aaron Kline, who is ill. Truman of Allan K. Grim of Kutztown Mn. Homer Nester will present her Lucflle Good, Mary Ann Sittler, Joyce Confirmation, Friday, 7:30 p. m. The Reading and other cities would have Elmer Kemp returned home from a for a federal judgship and the other was piano pupils in a recital, Sunday eve-1 prey Curtis Leibensperger, Douglas class comprises Alice Bower, Ruth med Norristown Hospital. the approval of the Reading Housing been denied the opportunity for public ning, November 6th, at New Bethel Fenstermaker and Carl Everett; pages, Miller, Jean Adam, Norman Arndt and Harry Crum Jr. installed television Authority's application for 628 public housing. But liberal Democrats suc­ Church. Doris Bachman, Jean Weaver, June Charles Dreibelbis. 2 at his home. housing units. ceeded in getting the Truman housing The 1950 Agricultural Conservation German and Kathryn Bachman; host­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stitzel, Wind­ program enacted. The smashing defeat Clarence Funk and Ray Reinert pur­ I had several conferences with Sena­ Program was discussed at a recent meet­ esses, Louella Rauch, Anna Leiben­ sor Castle, and Mr. and Mn. Earl of the Republican effort to kill hous­ chased cars. tor Francis J. Myers on these ques­ ing of local farmen at the Kempton sperger, Edna Reitz,' Carolyn Mantz, Hein and daughter Carolyn, Blandon, ing and Social Security was perhaps the The snowbirds havev arrived here. tions and I want to say that the Senator Hotel. Three Community committee­ Deborah Snyder, Mabel Mantz and visited Mr. and Mn. George Heinly. 6 outstanding liberal Democratic achieve­ The rainfall during the past week was most cooperative and helpful. I men and two alternates were elected. Ruth German. ment in the 81st Congress, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 was .30 of an inch. j knew six weeks ago that Grim's appoint- The Kempton-Virginville and Steins­ A reception, open to the public, will 116 DISPLACED PERSONS Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Reinert, Mr. j ment would be made.I knew that Sen- vflle Locals of the Intentate Milk Pro follow. A large attendance is antici­ Displaced penons located in Berks and Mrs. Arthur Gamier, Mrs. Gather- ator Myers was impressed by the high SPOT DEER BY FLASHLIGHT ducen Cooperative will hold a dinner- pated. total 116, reports the Pennsylvania Dis­ LONGWOOD GARDENS me Reinert, Mrs. Bertha Gamier, qualifications of Mr. Grim. I also knew IN THE POCONO MOUNTAINS meeting Saturday evening, November placed Penons Commission, and 2,277 5th, in Goodwill Fire Hall. George Hilbert, Mrs. Helen Greiss and the Senator was not only willing but There's a new sport, deer spotting, HAPPIEST ASSIGNMENT are living in the State. This report is For reservations and information call Kutztown 4441. If Jean Greiss attended the funeral of in the Pocono Mountains. Can and Dr. and Mrs. Warren Trexler, Top- "I never had a more rewarding as­ most desirous to give Berks County made by Dr. Clyde Lynch, president of no answer, call Kutztown 5571. Mrs. Ellen Rohrbach, Boyertown. the recognition it deserves. hotel buses are equipped with a spot­ ton, and Mr. and Mrs. William Trex­ signment in all my long, writing Lebanon Valley College, and chairman ler called on Mn. Francis Kunkel, career," says Dorothy Canfield Fisher, Mr and Mrs. Melvin Ciemmer and Senator Myers, by his action in light that is thrown into fields to pick of the commission. Weatherly. of her Vermont article in November daughter, of Hfll Church, visited Pierce recommending to President Truman, up the deer as they feed. When a group Saned Mr. and Mn. William Reber, Mn. HOLIDAY. "When HOLIDAY said Reichert. the appointment of Mr. Grim, has in is spotted, driven slow down and stop their can quietly. The deer are not Katie Trexler and Mr. and Mn. Wil­ grandly, 'Go ahead, take what space If 2 The following visited David Rohr-1 dicated again that the Senator seeks bach who is ill: Jacob Moyer, New • of high caliber for important fed- frightened and usually continue to feed. liam Kamp motored to Keypost, N. J., yqu need,' my heart leaped up at the men where they visited Mr. Reber's sisterr Berhnville; Lillian ] fllian, Reading; ^1 positions. I know the people of The deer herd, this year, is in Barrett glorious words. I had about 180 yean Mr. and Mn. Elton Herber, Edin- of Vermont lore in my head (figura­ Harry Benfield, Pottstown; Vesta Rohr­ Berks greatly appreciate his statesman­ township, which is composed of the bach, Boyertown, and Howard Leven- villages of Skytop, Cesco, Mountain burg, visited the William Kamp tively speaking), and being allowed to ship. family say what I felt should be said without good, Birdsboro. I am happy for having played a part Home and Buck Hill Falls. Canadensis Beverly Brice, New York City, was is one of the largest. an incesant anxious counting of words in Grim's selection for this high post. THIS WEEK'S QUOTE was a happy experience—new to me for a week-end guest at the Patch. I have known Mr. Grim for many yean All the resort hotels make up deer Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Rohrbach and spotting parties and in an hour's tour "The United Nations way of medi­ all my 50 yean of writing for maga­ FOR YOU; and I have a deep respect for his in­ FREE! zines." daughter Barbara, and Robert Rohr­ tegrity and ability. I know he wfll act between 30 to 75 deer may be seen. ation and conciliation is a slow and bach, Allentown, visaed Henry Rohr­ justly and will bring added dignity to often discouraging way to go about The conscious utterance of thought, bach. the high court post in which he will ESTATE ACTIONS the work of building a peaceful world by speech or action, to any end, is Art. Mr. and Mrs. Wflliam Strunk, Potts­ serve. Katie A. Berndt, Richmond Town­ But there is no short-cut."—Trygve Lie, town, were local visitors. ship, left an estate valued at $4,800 in U.N. Secretary-General. —Emerson. A 1950 Crosley The first session of the 81st Con­ gress accomplished a great deal for the personal property and $4,850 in real WOMEN OF THE WORLD average American. I am sure that be­ estate consisting of a house in Rich­ Among the distinguished figures who fore the 1950 session ends some time mond township and woodland in Rus­ FLEETWOOD FISH & GAME ASSOCIATION greeted Pandit Nehru on his arrival next year, it wfll add much more to its combmanor township, to her daughter, Shelvador Refrigerator! in Washington was one very charming great legislative accomplishments. Anna R. Rothermel, the only heir. The daughter was granted letten. lady of very exceptional ability. She The people of Reading wfll soon was officially present as India's Am­ benefit "by one of the important meas­ Annual White Flyer Shoot bassador to the United States. She CLASSIFIED ADS PAY Just tell Paul A. Geist a good reason why he should give ures which was enacted in this session. October 23—10:00 A. M. happened also to be Mr.. Nehru's I refer again to the legislation for public too »<•>!« ia a-a. you a new 1950 Shelvador Refrigerator! Your reason sister. housing, slum clearance and redevelop­ Kutrtewe The name of Mn. Vijaya Lakshmi ment. MONEY 30 Bird Race—Usual Options might be something like this: 5131 Pandit has become familiar to Ameri­ The Federal Commissioner of Pub­ CIGARETTES cans in recent yean. One of the notable lic Housing reported to me that the $155 •en Fleetwood Fish and Gam* Association will pay 50s par pair far birds. women of modern India, she shares CARTON "My wife injured her back in an automobile request for 628 housing units made by X • Bring them ta Rhoads Service Station, Fleetwood, October 17 to 21. "The stork just brought triplets to our house— something of the fire and force of her' the Reading Housing Authority was POST PAID need I say more? That Shelvador door would accident several months ago and it is very dif­ HOUSE OF RAiACK look wonderful holding bottles of formula for OR ficult for her to bend over to get food out of brother's character but stands firmly approved. P.O. SOX I ItS WASH. IS, DC. on her own two feet as a diplomat in three hungry mouths, and maybe some pop for THIS our old refrigerator. The new Shelvador, which Popl And I like that big frozen food locker!" puts everything within easy reach, would be her own right. In this respect she may a blessing to her." be compared to Mn. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who has risen to the level OR ANY GOOD REASON OF YOUR OWN THAT YOU WANT TO GIVEI of world statesmanship through her own remarkable abilities and not merely through the magic of a name. These two outstanding "women of Big Double-Barreled Contest Giveway! the world" were for some time associ­ ated together as delegates to the United Nations from their respective countries. Women everywhere may TRY FORD'S OVER 6,500 BRAND NEW 1950 CUSTOM take pride in these examples of mem­ ben of their sex who have earned their way into positions of leadenhip and responsibility once reserved for men. MODEL SHELVADOR REFRIGERATORS . . . From the Christian Science Monitor. A double chance to win! First—a Local Blank in 50 words or less, why you believe Contest, designed for you and your own Crosley should give you a beautiful new 27,636 BERKS VETERANS friends and neighbors, and judged by lo­ 9-cubic-foot Shelvador Refrigerator. By WOULD SHARE STATE BONUS cal judges right in Kutztownl Think of your winning you will get a new 1950 Shelva­ The Pennsylvania Department of the WONDERFUL chances to winl And all you dor Refrigerator to be awarded by Paul A. Veterans of Foreign Wan reports that have to do is write on the red Local Entry Geist and delivered right to your home! 27,636 veterans of Berks County would share an estimated $8,981,700 of the proposed $500,000,000 soldier bonus if it is approved at the November 8 election. $27,500 in cash—25 complete Crosley Electric The compilations for neighboring counties are: Chester, 16,279 veterans, $5,290,675-, Lancaster, 13,083 veterans, Kitchens — and 100 new 1950 Shelvadoi $6,927,775; Lebanon, 9,421 .veterans, See "Teedidewe": $3,060,825; Lehigh, 21,116 veterans, Tele-isie«Moj.liflbtsof $6 862,700; Montgomery, 37,870 vet­ CMi#9# T©*tbflll fcJMlWS. erans, $12,307,750; Schuylkill, 27,757 Presented by yeer!o

Hflbert, Mn. Raymond Hill, Mn. Ellen Hoch, Mn. Elizabeth Hoch, Mn. GREENAWALT Raymond Hoch, Mn. Hannah Houck, MAXATAWNY LOI Lyons News Mn. Andora Kemp, Mn. Emma Kemp, Clara JL Hcfcarto George Millar Mn. Fred Kemp, Mn. Harry Kemp, Roportor Roportor Nfiriatm Hilo_-t-—Reporter Mn. Ruth Kem, Mn. Elsie Kercher, Mn. Margaret Kercher, Mn. Nevin 4- .. -•-4 Knabb, Mn. Harry Knirtle, Mn. Harry Mn. Ada Reinsmith, Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mn. Albret Hunsicker, Mr. snd Mn. Howard Gottshall, To­ Kenneth, Clarence and Carol, Bridge- Mr. and Kohler, Mn. Emma Kratzer, Mn. Edna Ned Reinsmith and son Richard, Al- Hamburg, visited Jacob Kunkel ledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ville, Delaware, visited Mn. Emma children, Leibelsperger, Mn. Eva Leibensperger, {lentown, and Mr. and Mn. Maurice Edwin Bennicoff, Trexlertown, and Trunk, Royersford; Mis. Richard Reilly, Grim. Brensinger Charles Amdt, Klinesville, called on Phoenixville, and Mrs. George Gre- Mr. and Mn. Harold Webb and Mn. Lillian Leiby, Mn. Mary Long, j Cronrath, Breinigsville R. D., called Mn. Senora Long, Mn. Daisy Long, I Mr. and Mn. Victor Walbert. George Mfller. Mr. and goire, Philadelphia, visited Mr. and daughter Karen, Topton, visited Mr. m son Karl* Ml Mrs. Luther Day. and Mn. Elwood DeLong. Mn. Daisy Loy, Mn. Florence Lucken- Mr. and Mn. Jacob Steffy, Macun- George Dieter, Hamburg, visited the bill, Mn. Catherine Madeira, Mn. gj . visited Mn. Ida Welder. family of George Dieter Jr. Mr. Scheirer'f Marine Hertzog was a week-end Mr. and Mn. Leanus Heffner called ' e Lloyd Scheir guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Casser, Howard Madeira, Mn. Mary McKnabb, Mr. and Mn. William Fegely and , William Kamp bought some land on Mr. and Mn. Albert Heffner, Boy­ Mn. Mamie Mertz, Mn. John Mertz, Mr. and Mn. Stanley Kuhns motored from Leon Baver where he plans to Mr. and Mt\ Reading. ertown. dren, Mertzt Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brobst and Mn. Sallie Mertz, Mn. Jennie Mes- j to East Texas where they visited Mr build a new house in the near future, Mr. and Mn. John Hertzog, Oley, Allen Romig sons Thomas, Richard and Barry, Al­ senmith, Bernice Miller, Mn. Beulah and Mn. E. G. M. Kuhns. Fred Williams, Reading, was in Len- visited Mr. and Mn. Herbert Hertzog. Miller, Mn. Sherwood Miller, Mn. and Mrs. Dai lentown; Mrs. Mable Brobst, Chap­ Mr. and Mn. Emest Reichert and hartsville. Mn. Paul man's, and Herbert Miller and grand­ Mr. and Mn. Forest Grim, Mn. Irene Moll, Mn. Arthur Moyer, Mn. children Kenneth and Irene and Mn. Mr. and Mn. Frank Wennch, Len­ Emma Grim and Mn. Fern Schwoyer' Sallie Myen, Mn. Marian Neff, Rosa visited Mrs. son Leon Merkel, Emmaus, visited Mr. Edith Mertz spent an evening at the hartsville, were iri Hamburg. Claude Tr and son Edgar Jr. witnessed the Rose Nutz and Mrs. Fremont Hflbert. home of Mr. and Mn. Warren Mertz, John Ott, Lenhartsville, was here. Mr. and Mn.l Gardens. Mr. and Mn. Earl Moyer and chil- Mn. Robert Oldt, Ethel O'Neil, j Alburtis R. D. Ira' Dietrich, Klinesville, transacted and Mn. Max| John Heffner attended Alumni Day dren Donald and Ruth Ann, Mt. Penn, Mn. Mary O'Neil Mn HD Oswald, | *en_e Rev and Mrs Wflliam R business here. Mn. Franc visited Mn. Jennie Ritz. at Penn State College over the week­ Mn. Ertma Oswald, Mis Fred Pauley | __d chMren William Jr Timothy and Mn. Kenneth Kunkel and son Rich­ visited her end/ Mr. and Mn. Charles Freidel and Mrs. Helen Pennypacker, Mildred Barba__ Lvnn> Spinnentown, were en- ard, Lenhartsville, visited Mn.' Ida Harvey Rein* Mr. and Mn. William Kniss called son Frank, Seaford, Delaware, and Mr. Rabenold Mn. Massie Reed, Mn. tertained at tne residence of Mr. and Bond. Mr. and and Mn. Frank Freidel and children on Mr. and Mn. N. R. Welder. Ada Reinhart, Mn. George Reinert, Mn. Calvin Stump. Mrs. Katie Siegfried, Klinesville, cock, spent a| Mn. Gertie Reppert, Mn. Kathryn was a local visitor. Mr. and Mn. Victor Walbert and Edward Holt Rhode, Mn. Harry Rickert, Mn. Edna Charles Wessner, Mn. Allen Fritch, Mae and Jimmie Walbert called on Mr. Ritter, Mn. Mary Ritter, Mn. A. L. The talent of success is nothing more Fire Co. Auxiliary Mn. Mark Holl, Mn. Fred Fisher, J. and Mn. Russell Peten, near town. Gomer Saul, Mn. George Leiser, Mis. Rhoads, Mn. Ella Rhoads, Mn. Harris than doing what you can do well; and {C~nttnaed from aagt one} Wilson Kutz, Mn. Irvin Delcamp, i Rothermel, Mn. Charles Saul, Mn Clara Richards visited Mn. Alice doing well whatever you do, without a Birthi "Sweetheart Money" favon in pastel Mn. Harold Epting, Mn. Carl Bieber, J. Gomer Saul, Mn. Helen Shade, Mn. Groner, Mrs. Mame Peters and Mrs. thought of fame.-Longfellow. colon. Mn. Harry Kline, Naomi Holl, at the Mary Shade, Mn. Anna Schadler, Kate Balliet, Allentown. , — October 21 Committees Mn. George Schaeffer, ,Mn. Emma i speaker's table. Lillian Stettler, Pauline Swoyer, Mn. Fegely, Henri| Committees included the following: Schaeffer, Mn. William Schoedler, Mn. Mildred Acker, Mn. Lottie Carrie Sycher, Mn. Kathryn Waga­ Melba Millc Banquet: Susan Schlegel, Mn. Cora Evelyn Schappell, Mn. John Schappell, Adam, Mn. Leon Adam, Mn. Hettie man, Mn. Maude Wartzenluft, Mrs. Faust, Elias Schaeffer, Mn. Lizzie Scheirer, Mn. Mn. Raymond Schatzlein, Mn. George PUMPKINS Adam, Mn. Hettie Amdt,"Mn. Doro- Arlene Weaver, Mn. George Weaver, Doris Stein Ye Ruth Kem, Mabel Fister; Decorations: Aoam, mis. nciuc rviuui, MIS, _UIU- „ _ ... - ._, T. . c _ . _»_ Mn. Nathalia Weaver, Mrs. Florence John HeffnerJ Mn. Walter Ernst, Mn. Helen Hauser, A-d,, Mn. Naomi AmstrnX Um. »«*£ £,____& Mat Darwin Angstadt, Mn. Annie Ang­ Wechezak, Anna Weigle, Mn. Walter Berg, Kathryn j Mn. Mary O'Neil, Ethel O'Neil, Mn. Harvey Schlenker, Mn. Carl Seyler, stadt, Mn. Clara Babb, Ruth Bailey, Weigle, Emma Wiltrout, Mn. Millie Benner, Ray Harry Hilbert; Program and Gifts: May Shoemaker, Mn. Mildred Sieg- Mn. Mamie Bast, Mn. Edna Bechtel, Wink, Mary Wisser, Mn. Lizzie Yax- stermacher, Mn. Carl Bieber, Mn. Earl Miller, fried, Mn. Ray Siegfried, Mn. Lester Mn. Beulah Beck, Mn. Mary Berg, theimer, Mrs. George Yenser, Mn. Dorothy Hcrl Mn. Anna Hoch, Mn. Mabel Schatz­ Siegfried, Esther Sittler, Annie Smith, Mn. Cora Berk, Mn. Harry Bieber, Annie Zimmerman. Kemp, Shirley[ lein, Mn. Beulah Beck, Mn. Louise Mn. James Smith, Mn. Clarence J. Mn. Violet Bieber, Mn. Harold Bock, ning. Hauck. Smith, Mn. Mamie Smith, Mn. Emma The Sick, Remembered Mn. Harvey Boger, Amelia Bolich, October 22: Stein, Mn. Maggie Stein, Mn. Oscar The dinner bouquets were distrib­ The Mena Mn. Estella Bortz, Mn. Margaret George, Anna| Stein, Mn. Russell D. Stein, Mn. The mena comprised fruit cap, Bortz, Mn. Vema Brown, Mn. Mary uted among the sick. kel, Mn. Jar roast turkey and giblet sauce, potato Brooks, Mn. Vema Bridge, Mn. Cora Mendelssohn, filling, creamed cabbage, buttered corn, Breininger, Mn. C. E. Braund, Elaine Charles Schle relishes, buttered peas, cherry pie, ice Bowen, Shirley Bortz, Mn. Ethel AUTHORIZED Ronald Eisenl cream, coffee and mints. Brunner, Mn. Ammon Buchman,- Mn. ler. Grange waitresses included Peggy Horace Christman, Mn. Edward October 23:| Dellicker, Emily Fink, Eleanor De- Clauser, Mn. Elizabeth Ciemmer, Mrs. mer, John Ha Long, Mildred Frederick, Florence Hettie Conrad, Mn. Paul Creitz, Mrs. GENERAL ELECTRIC vey Wolfe, la\ Gehringer, Eleanor Siegfried, Sarah Marion Dasher, Alliene DeChant, Mn. Bower, Esthe Fink, Mn. Esther Hilbert, Verna Fink, Dora Diehl, Mn. John Dietrich, Mn. Frank Bower, Mary Dietrich, Mn. Myrtle Dietrich, AND NORGE DEALER Schaeffer, Pat Ruth Hoffman, Anna DeLong, Mn. ALL SIZES! Howard Baldwin, Margaret Mittl, Mn. Mn. Raymond Dietrich, Mn. Clara Dog House Mn. Joyce ScJ Martha Dellicker, Mn. Cora Transue, Dreibelbis, Mn. Morris Eck, Mn. LOTS OF 'EM! SILVER DUST and Robert Margaret Eckert, Mn. Walter Ernst, SPRY Lucille Transue, Mn. Maude Schaef­ H E L D'S Dog Food 3 for 25c tfeg. Size 29c October 24« fer, Mn. Elda Gansinger, Mn. Cath­ Mn. Doris Feinour, Mn. Esta Fenster­ Just arrived—our first lot for 173 West Main Street, Kutztown Bierly, Kathr erine Rabenold, Mrs. Stella DeLong, macher, Mn. Larry Fenstermaker, the year. Field pumpkins for 1 Ib. 31c With Face Cloth Baer, Anna Be| Mn. Florence Rabenold, Mn. Annie Mabel and Mary Fister, Mn. Harvey |'-SSS FCA 20 ox. pkg. 13c M. R. Shoer Fitzgerald. Hallowe'en faces. Neck pump­ Giant Size With Deisher, Mn. Stella Merkel, Mn. 3 Ib. 87c Ethclyn Cub! Katie Moyer, Mn. Eva Treichler and Mn. George Fox, Mrs. Percy Fred­ kins for delicious pies. Come Towel 57c Forrest Hoi Mn. Ruth Knittle. eric, Mn. Florence Fritz, Miriam Fritz, FEED KEYSTONE to Carl's today — get your Pancake Mix 3 Ib. pkg. 29c kel, Annabelle Chester Burg Officen 1924-1925 Mrs. Lillie Fryer, Mn. Fem Fulton, pumpkins now from the larg­ POULTRYMEN GRANITE GRIT SUNSHINE Mn. Florence Charter member officen included Mrs. Robert Gift, Mn Stanley George, est selection in this areal Blue-J Brooms $1.65 zie Kohler. Mis. George Leiser, president; Mn. Mn. Mary Gemerd, Mn. Elda Grim LUX SOAP John Wentzel, vice president; Mn. ley, Mn. Edna Guldin, Mn. Mae Lower the cost of your feed bill by feeding Keystone Granite KRISPY October 25:1 Irvin Paff, recording secretary; Mn. Haas, Mn. Marion Hafer, Mn. Elmer Grit. Have healthier birds, more profit! Keystone Granite Soilax Vi lb. pkg. 25c Reg. 3 for 23c Jr., Mn. Peter I Hart, Mn. Helen Bock Houck, Mn. CARL'S CRACKERS Grim, Lottie Scott Schoedler, financial secretary; Grit actually helps lower your feed costs as much as 20% Mn. Jacob Kemp, treasurer. Louise Hauck, Mn. Katie Heck, Mn. O.T.C. 14 oz. Bath 2 for 23c Genie Berger, Ida Heffner, Mn. Lester Heffner, Mn. ... it stimulates growth. Service Station 1 Ib. 25c Ann Weaver, Charter Memben Margery Kem Heffner, Mn Samuel Oyster Crackers 22c Loeb, Marlov Charter memben, who continue as Heffner, Mn. Violet Heffner, Mn. On* mil* northeast of Kutrtown Sarig, Carl Leil active members are Mn. George Leiser Marcus Held, Anna Herber, Dorothy Ask your feed dealer or write Keystone Granite Quarry, Florence Mcrkl SURF {honorary), Mn. Mary Kutz, Mn. Herber, Mn. Elda Herber, Phoebe Her­ Old Zionsville, Pa. On Rout* 222—Phone 3561 Valley View 11 oz. Pkg. Evap. JOAN OF ARC Stella Dictricl Annie Holl, Mn. Ada Fritch, Mn. man, Mis. David Hertzog, Mn. Harry LEVER BROS. Warren Heigh| Mantana Wessner, Mn. Maggie Stein, Apricots 35c Bertha Cassel Mn. Alice Fox, Mrs. Jacob Kemp, NEW WASHING KIDNEY BEANS October 26:1 Mn. Hattie Oldt, Mn. R. J. Ritter, SENSATION George Walbej Mn. Sallie Myen, Mn. Emma Kratzer, CE Mazda Lamps 2 No. 2 Tins 27c vin Laudenslai Mn. Andora Kemp, Mn. Harry Kemp, 28c Helen Willia] Mn. Worth A. Dries, Mn. Laurena 15-25-40-50-60 Watt 13c Anna Adams, Wentzel, Mn. Katie Hafer, Mn. Jacob Moll, Charles Grimley and Mn. Wflliam S. Rhode. Planters 8 oz. Vac. Tin Past Presidents NO OTHERCAR1N AMERICA Mn. George Leiser, Mn. Mary Kutz, -_U umummmmmmmuUtmwmmmtm^^ *_uV Peanuts .\ 33c Mn. Mantana Wessner, Mn. Fred ; Fisher. Johnsons Pt. Tin 1949-1950 Officen Mn. Curtis Luckenbill, president; Clocoat 59c Mn. Carl R. Bieber, vice president; Mn. Harold Epting, recording secre­ keeps your family safer! FL tary; Mn. George Scheidt, financial Lifebuoy Reg. 3 for 23c secretary; Mn. Irvin Delcamp, treas­ urer; Mn. Mark Holl, Mn. Charles Wessner, Mn. Allen Fritch, trustees; ^4 Soap Bath 2 for 23c Naomi Holl, social treasurer; Mn. Harry Kline, Sunshine Lady. Belleview 28 oz. Jar The Banqueten The banqueten included memben Apple Butter 21c not only from San Gabriel, California, but from Kutztown and R. D., Fleet­ McCormick 1 oz. wood R. D., Temple, Hyde Park, Kempton R. D., Mertztown R. D. and Pure Vanilla 20c Topton. They, in addition to the speaker and the octet, comprised the following: Mn. Curtis Luckenbill, Mn. Hershey 6 oz. Cello. Chocolate Kisses ... 29c

Wrighfs 8 oz. Silver Cream 20c

NU MAID Tho Stovtitul Chryshr Now YoHtor with Prestomatic Fluid Drive ... MARGARINE th. simplest of all automatic transmissions ond .xdusiv. Wahtrproof Ignition System. 1 Ib. 25c (?4

! LOWER LONGSWAMP KLINESVILLE CLASSIFIEDADS CLASSIFIEDADS CLASSlrTEDADS CLASSIFIEDADS Leo JL lelnert Another great speed classic at - bo R. Dietrich Reporter LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Reporter ^r EXECUTORS NOTICE IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE EXECUTORS NOTICE In estate of ELLEN WERLEY, lite of BERKS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA In estate of JOHN G. SPAYD. late of Estate of HANNAH FISHER, late of Greenwich Township, Berks County, Pa., de­ Gty of Reading, deceased. Amity Township, Berks County, Pa., de­ Mr. and Mn. Phillip Zeigler and Reformed services will be con­ ceased. Estate of Esther M. Bellemere Letters testamentary on the above estate ceased. HATFIELD SPEEDWAY f/i children, Maple Grove, and Edwin Letters testamentary on the above estate To the heirs, legatees, creditors and other .having been granted to tbe undersigned, all Letters testamentary on the above estate ducted at Lenhartsville Frieden's having been granted to the undersigned, all persons interested in said estate: persons indebted to the estate are requested having been granted to the undersimed. all Brensinger visited the Deiong family. Church by the Rev. Glenn Flinch­ persons indebted to the estate are requested Notice is hereby given that John F. Belle­ to make payment, and those having claims to persons indebted to the estate are requested to Mr. and Mn. Edward Scheirer and to make payment, and those having claims mere, Jr.. Executor of the Estate of Esther present the same, without delay, to make payment, and those having claims to haugh, Hamburg, Sunday, at 10:45 to present the same, without delay, to M. Bellemere. late of the Gty of Reading. CARRIE E. SPAYD. 923 N. Fourth Street. present the same, without delay, to son Karl, Mertztown R. D., visited a. m. Church School, 9:30 a. m. THE KUTZTOWN NATIONAL BANK. Berks County, Pennsylvania, deceased, has Reading, Pennsylvania, Executors. WEBSTER SCHLOTT, 427 Highland Road, Mr. Scheirer's parents, Mr. and Mn. Kutztown, Pa., Executor. filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Orphans PAUL D. EDELMAN, Esquire, 522 Wash­ Pottstown, Pennsylvania, or to his Attorneys, Mn. Harrison Peacock and Mr. JOHN G. ROTHERMEL, DANIEL G. Court, his petition praying for the sale of ington Street, Reading, Pennsylvania, Attor­ SPEICHER and AUSTIN, 44 N. 6th Street, 50 Lap Championship Lloyd Scheirer. and Mn. Linford Peacock and daughter ROTHERMEL, Attorneys, 31 N. 6th St.. the following described parcels of real estate ney. LJ-Octl3-6t Reading, Pennsylvania. LJ-Septl5-6t Mr. and Mn. Stanley Meek and chil­ Reading, Pa. LJ-OctlJ-6t of the decedent for the purpose of paying Janet, Haddonfield, New Jersey, called the debto of the decedent, administration ex­ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE dren, Mertztown, and Mr. and Mn. oh Mr. and Mn. William Millard. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE penses and bequests under the will of said In estate of SALLIE F. MOYER, late of In estate of AGNES V. DIETRICH, late of Allen Romig and children visited Mr. In estate of ESTHER IRENE CRAIG, late decedent: Township of South Heidelberg, deceased. Kutztown, Pa., deceased. Mr. and Mn. Harvey Adam, Kutz­ of City of Reading, County of Berks, State No. 1—All that certain three-story duell­ Letters of administration on the above es­ Letters of administration on the above es­ Stock Car and Mrs. Daniel Meek. town, and Mr. and Mn. Wilson of Penna., deceased. ing house, part stone and part brick, and the tate having been granted to the undersigned, tate having been granted to the undersigned, Mrs. Paul Scheirer and daughten Letters of administration on the above es­ lot or piece of ground upon which the same all persons indebted to the estate are requested all persons indebted to the estate are requested Tramp, JEdenburg, called on Mr. and tate having been granted to the undersigned, is erected, situate on the east side of South to make payment, and those having claims to to make payment, and those having claims to visited Mrs. Laura Miller. Mn. Lester Kline. all persons indebted to the estate are requested Fifteenth Street, between Perkiomen Avenue present the same, without delay, to present the same, without delay, to Claude Trexler, Reading, called on to make payment, and those having claims to and Muhlenberg Street, being Number 421, LEON S. MOYER. Virginville, Pa., Ad­ EDGAR S. DIETRICH. 303 Greenwich St.. There was a large attendance at the present the same, without delay, to South Fifteenth Street, in the Gty of Read­ ministrator. Kutztown, Pa., Administrator. Mr. and Mn. Edwin Deisher and Mr. recent organ and piano recital of the MAY'POTTER MORRIS, R. D. No. 4. ing. County of Berks and State of Pennsyl­ AARON A. BRUMBACH and SNYDER, JAMES F. MARX, Esq., 604 Washington AUTO RACE and Mrs. Max Beiry. Lebanon, Pa., Administratrix. vania, more fully described in deed recorded in BALMER & Kershner, Esqs., Attorneys, 518 St.. Reading, Pa., Attorney. LJ-Sept22-6t Alice Litzenberger pupils at Lenharts­ FORRY and FORRY. Attorneys. the Office for the Recording of Deeds in and Washington Street. Reading, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Francis Deiong, Alburtis R. D., ville Frieden's Church. LJ-Octl}-6t for Berks County in Deed Book Vol. 796, LJ-Ottl3-6t visited her parents, Mr. and Mn. page 493. reference thereunto had will more Mrs. Grace Bryfogel, Pen Argyl, fully and at large appear. EXECUTORS NOTICE FOR LADIES . . . SUNDAY, OCT. 23-2 P.M. Harvey Reinert, Maple Grove. ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTICE called on Mr. and Mn. Homer Baver. In estate of KATIE A. (KATIE ALICE) At private sale to Levi E. Englehart and In estate of AMANDON R. DEHART, The complete satisfaction rDown! Mr. and Mn. Karl Kercher, Han­ Mn. Nora Sweigert spent the week­ BERNDT, late of Richmond Township, Berk- Anna C. Englehart. his wife, for the sum of late of Penn Township, Berks County, Pa., n.ovt cock, spent a day with Mr. and Mn. County. Penna., deceased. t6.100.00; and deceased. that comes from wearing a end in Reading. Letters of administration on the above es­ No. 2—All that certain three-story stone Letters testamentary on the above estate custom tailored suit or coat Edward Holtzman, Maple Grove. The Greenwich Township Board of tate having been granted to the undersigned, front dwelling bouse, and the lot or piece having been granted to the undersigned, all all persons indebted to the estate are requested of ground upon which the same is erected, persons indebted to the estate are requested to from our famous lines can 19c Road Supervison met recently at to make payment, and those having claims to situate on the west side of North Sixth make payment, and those having claims to Hoch's Old Mill. present the same, without delay, to Street, being Number 648, between Green­ present trie same, without delay, to be had by ladies as well ANY SEAT IN THE HOUSE ANNA R. ROTHERMEL. Fleetwood, R. wich and Oley Streets, in the Gty of Read- CHARLES J. DEHART. SALLIE B. DE­ as men. We have com­ Elizabeth Millard spent the week­ D. No. 2, Pa.. Administratrix. ing, Berks County, Pennsylvania, more fully HART, 400 Ann St.. West Reading. Pa.. Ex­ Birthday Celebrations end in Philadelphia. JAMES W. BERTOLET. Esq.. Attorney. described in deed recorded in the Office for ecutors. plete lines of top quality, SiMl- LJ-Octl3-6t the Recording of Deeds in and for Berks JOHN G. ROTHERMEL. DANIEL G. high style suits and coats SWKTl The Charles Amdt Company is County in Deed Book Vol. 796, page 491 ROTHERMEL. Attorneys. 31 N. 6th St.. October 21: H. B. Yoder, Ralph building a new bam in Penn Valley to ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTICE reference thereunto had will more full Reading, Pa. LJ-Septl5-6t for men and ladies. Fegely, Henri James, Charles Yerger, replace the one destroyed by fire In estate of CATHARINE KRICK. late of at large appear. 05' Gty of Reading, Pa., deceased. At private sale to Sandy J. Flowers and ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Melba Miller, Donald Hohe, Mary several months ago. Letters of administration on the above es­ Edna F. Flowers, his wife, for the sum of In estate of MARY MARTHA FREDER­ PETEB B. BLATT Faust, Elias Burkert, Arlene Stein, tate having been granted to the undersigned, 15,700.00. ICK, late of Wyomissing. Berks County, Pa., *r atw plus tax William Stump and sons are paint­ all persons indebted to the estate are requested If no exceptions are filed thereto or ob­ deceased. 438 Walnut St.. Katztown Doris Stein Yerger, Mn. Kate Wessner, ing the Robert Stump house in Len­ to make payment, and those having claims to jections made to granting the same, the Letters of administration on the above es­ Final Midget Race of the Season Sunday, October 30 John Heffner, Amos George, Donald hartsville. present the same, without delay, to Court will be asked to take action upon the tate having been granted to the undersigned, REBECCA K. SCHLENKER. 540 Schuyl­ petition on the 5th day of November A.D., all persons indebted to the estate are requested v Berg, Kathryn Kline Dyck, Mn. Robert kill Avenue, Reading, Pennsylvania, Admin­ 1949. to make payment, and those having claims to Benner, Ray Hilbert, Mn. James Fen­ WHO'S NEW istratrix. JOHN F. BELLEMERE. JR., Executor of present the same, without delay, to RUSSELL H. YODER, Attorney. 31 North the Estate of Esther M. Bellemere. PAUL E. GOOD, 1529 Garfield Ave., Wyo­ bury's stermacher, Mn. Morris Dreibelbis, A daughter was bom in St. Joseph's Sixth Street, Reading, Pa. LJ-Septl5-6t PAUL D. EDELMAN. Esquire, 522 Wash­ missing, Pa., Administrator. CM aav€i(irted Florence Merkel, Harlan Kline, Mrs. ert Helbert, Route 1, 8, October 17; BETWEEN READING AND ALLEN­ Sharadin Department Store >F ARC Stella Dietrich, Chester Schlenker, Dolores Reinhart, Route 1, 8, Octo­ TOWN AT THB TRAFFIC LIGHT 183 West Main Street, Kutztown IfeeSO* Warren Heigh, Reba Ann Angstadt, ber 18. Phone Katztown 3711 otAT 2 tut40* Bertha Cassel and Catherine Good. BEANS LADY HELEN October 26: Manhall Kuhn, Mn !So« ^c FRU-31 George Walbert, Shirley Stahler, Cal­ TABLEWARE sournow fins 27c vin Laudenslager, Mn. John Spatz, Reg. 19c SUmmo Helen Williams, Virginia Stump, TEASPOON 2 for 20c Anna Adams, Franklin Lutz, Greta > i./.•'** -'^J REO. SOc ANTISEPTIC Moll, Charles Lenhart and Malcolm KNIFE ... 2 fer 51c TW Met. Reg* «S9e Rt. mllB&U ** REO. 35« FORK 2 for 36c mm. Ana. a-a .$100 REO. SSc 2 fer 70* RED Stop Spoon 2 fer 36c Studebaker .Rex-Moid Household J FLANNEL QSE9 Alco-Rex RUBBER RUBBING GLOVES 0\4 $ Reg. 75c Pr. TOOTH P* ™ ALCOHOL All sixes. es it again! Reg. 39c Pt. € 'ui ' $1.50 *«•'"• 2**40* 12t»76 J tees*** CHRISTMAS CARDS Box of 25 MEDFORD 1 Briton Ammonia?* »x3^T«rkJfh ****_ If C2/w5/e(Tootl,Ptw« J Box of 21 CASCADE 1 ***•*• *'/«•«- R«Y*tf ,JAr I"/**** The new 1950 Studebaker ON SALE FRI.

0mttm__f Potrofofi Klenso Nylon with "next look" styling has already K,,nKl.n..300" $ U.CIA*°i_ILTlS$»*I MINERAL OIL ITOOTH BRUSH ».,.S»««. feamjmaraumtm} «AHD>«0ll 1 Reg. 15c set a new all-time sales record I e $, .75 value J Q*V 2*60' ) 2(tt16

A More people bought new Studebaker HORMONE CREAM v&*\ j Helen Cornell. %% M....MS. $140 2 for 1.01 IAORIENNE COSMETICS Any 2 identical items tfO, 7Sc 2 for 76c cars from Studebaker dealers PARTY MATS I Gay Nineties deslfit KO. 9c 2 for 10c .3 'j GLASS TUMBLER ON SMI SAT. Scrfedae. 9% ounces RM. 5c 2 for 6c last month than In any previous GLASBAKE CUSTARD CUP | 4 ounces RM. 5c 2 for 6c EXTENSION CORD * root RIO. 49c 2 for 50c Here's real warmth for the month in history! WRITING PAPER Cascade Una. 50 OmwH RfO, 65c 2 for 66c V4 lb. 13« coldest winter nightl Brilliant ENVELOPES .. Ib. 45e red flannel pajamas — and Cascade linen. 50** RM. 45c 2 for 66c .. Ib. 47c SPEED GLAZE

"UNITS FOR UNrnr AT FELLOWSHIP HOUSE CLASSIFIEDADS CLASSIFIEDADS CLASSIFIEDADS CLASSIFIEDADS CLASSIFIEDADS Fellowship House, 317 South Sev­ LEGAL NOTICES enth street, Reading, is the scene, HELP WANTED FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS LEGAL NOTICES each Monday night, of a series of eight CAN SELL your farm, home, or business CORPORATION NOTICE EXECUTORS NOTICE EXPERIENCED Singer machine operators, MODERN HOME in Kutrtown. 450 W. Wal­ Notice is hereby given that Articles of In­ lectures, "Units for Unity," the second nut St. Completely redecorated, ready to for you at reasonable rates. Your real es­ In estate of ELLEN A. SCHOFER ltte „, »b!e to do -smping. Apply to Kutxtown corporation will be filed with the Depart­ Borough of Topton. Berks County, PwL? Shoe, Inc.. 2nd floor. 1)0 Greenwich St., move in. Six room and bath, two-story ga­ tate will receive professional advertising of which was presented October 17th and financing. You pay only when I sell. ment of State of the Commonwealth of Penn­ vania, deceased. *-«oiyi. Kntztown. M»yl9-ti rage, sewer connected. Leon S. Delworth, sylvania at Harrisburg on Tuesday, October by Dr. Lawrence Foster, professor of • 437 W. Walnut St.. Kutztown. Oct20-lt PAUL I. GRAMMES. 125 W. Washington Letters testamentary on the above estsft h. St.. Fleetwood, phone 2461. Septl5-tf 25th, 1949 for the purpose of obtaining a ing been granted to the undersigned »l| «!' Anthropology, Lincoln University, Pa. $25 A WEEK snd s comfortable room snd Certificate of Incorporation of a proposed board, for a reliable and capable woman GIRL'S BICYCLE and girl's shoe skates, size sons indebted to the estate are reoueiu/v" Fellowship House is a laboratory of JOHN R. CLEAVER business corporation to be organized under the make payment, and those having• cuTS t who will assist with all house work in a 5. All in good condition. Call at 279 W. Business Corporation Law of the Common­ group relations where Colored and family with four small children. For inter­ Main St., Kutztown. Sept29-tf AUCTIONEER present the same, without delay to Twenty-five yean' experfence. Will take wealth of Pennsylvania approved May 5, JOHN G". SCHOFER, 107 N. Man. «. view please respond to Mrs. J. S. Pendle­ 1933. The name of the proposed Corporation Topton, 1Pa. ; White, Christian and Jew, native born ton, jr.. Fleetwood, R. D. 2. Sept29-« CALORIC living room heater. Call Kutztown complete charge. Pbone Yellow House 93432 PAULINE S. ADA*I <»%* —write Boyertown, R. D. 2. FeM-tf is CHURCH REALTY, INC. The purpose or Miin St., Toptonpton, Pa.Pa , *Executor • •—s Inter-1 and foreign born come to know one 4788. Oct6-3t» •urposes for which it is to be organized is as FEMALE—experienced stitchers on sewing JOHN W. DRY, , EEsq.s , Attorney, ng »„,, another. "At Fellowship House we GOOD QUALITY acclimated feeder calves. STOP AT FREDERICKS FURNITURE ollows: To buy, sell or exchange real estate ington St., Reading, Pa. LT-n*.-)™". machines, and girls willing to learn. Steady as owner and not as agent, and to execute LJ-Otao-ft shall understand our differences, and work, Saucony Shoe Mfg. Co., Kutttown, Inquire: George W. Kline, Arenel Farms, and see the new electric Coolerator refrig­ Pa. Octn-tf Shoemakersville, Pa. July21-tf erator, freezers and ranges at greatly re­ leases, mortgages, bonds, reconnaisances, and EXECUTRIXS NOTICE G appreciate our common humanity. We duced prices. Good trade-in allowances. other obligations incident thereto. In estate of MARY O. DeTURCK *-a* . GERALD W. ULLMAN. Esq.. 528 Wash­ ,te of are pledged to help create a community PART-TIME help wanted. Swan Inn. USED CARS Full line of new congoleum rugs. Call us City of Reading, deceased. ' for your surplus furniture—large or small ington Street, Reading, Penna. LJOct20-lt "Come where prejudice and discrimination give Oct20-u 1948 WILLYS Y4 Ton Pickup Truck »94> Letters testamentary on the above estate ha* 1947 FORD Coupe, $1073 lots, modern or antique. Twenty-six years ing been granted to the undersigned all _—' your brot way to opportunity and equal rights at the same place. G. M. FREDERICK. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE .ATTENTION 1940 BUICK Special Coupe, |475 Estate of ALEKSANDER BATOR, also sons indebted to the estate are requrttdi Bring your| MAN WANTED TO SELL ELECTRICAL 193) HUDSON Sedan, $230 Lyons, phone Topton 120R2 (closed Thurs­ make payment, and those having cinmi £ for all." day nights). AuglStf known as ALEXANDER BATOR, late of future rev« SPECIALTY. WRITE BOX 14. THE 1933 PONTIAC Sedan $95 of Reading, Berks County, Penna., present the same, without delay, to Next week Edward Youngerman, at­ KUTZTOWN PATRIOT, FOR PARTICU- HAROLD K. KURTZ CHEVROLET, South j the City MABEL SAYER, 1010 Washington St ,„J "Guess CONVERTIBLE topi recovered. Furniture and I deceased. torney, will discuss "Your Jewish LARS. Octl3-2t Maple St., Kutztown, Pbone 2113. MRS. F. J. DeTURCK. 1347 R. »*iuh St.%*, auto ulpholstery. Venetian blinds. George Letters of administration on the above estate Reading, Kennsyennsylvaniai , E "Throw | SeptM-tf having been granted to the undersigned, all Neighbor." Stump 228 E. Main St.. Fleetwood. Pa. PAUUL D. EDELMANED . Esquire;'Attora- "How WANTED Pbone 4711. FebS-tf persons indebted to the estate are requested 522 Washington Street, Reading. Pa. **' TOPTON—7 room and bath .brick home. to make payment, and those having claims candied Electricity, running water, hot water heat, to present the same, without delay, to Ij-Oct204t EAST PENN BRIEFS HOGS of all kinds. Butcher hogs, baby pigs, REFIN1SHING cookies? 2-car garage, center of town. Can be fi­ All kinds of furniture refinished. Antique EDMUND F. GALLMAN, 904 Chestnut Stella Hartman, 48, general secre­ shoats, gilts and sows. Give description, nanced, 30 day possession. Price only $7000. number available and price asked. Write chairs and furniture repainted and redecor­ St.. Reading. Penna., Administrator, or to his It was tary of the Hamburg Sanitorium, was FREDERICKS REAL ESTATE, Branch Of­ ated. Large selection of authentic designs. Attorney, VINCENT GRANT, Esq., Berks to Post Office Box 838, Reading, Pa. fice, Topton, Pa. Wm. E. Fenstermacher, WHEN YOU BUILD, SELECT A WHO. annual instantly killed Monday in an accident Septl-tf John L. Haring, Lyon Station, Pa. County Trust Bldg., Reading, Penna **' Octl3-4t Aug25-13t LJ-Oct20-6t ER WITH A COMPLETE OROANlZA. Religious involving two automobiles and a coal rlAVH numerous inquiries for small farms and FARMS TION gymnasiur truck on Route 122 near the Onte­ dwellings. list your properties with us foi ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE immediate results. Samuel D. Butz Agency, 155 ACRES, 110 acres level limestone soil. LEGAL NOTICES Estate of WILLIAM J. KENDALL, late of barkers launee Orchards, Leesport. 233 W. Main St.. Kutztown. Phone 4171. 10 room 2 family brick house, all improve­ the Gty of Reading, Pa., deceased. the gener Members of the disbanded Lutheran Junet7-tf ments, oil fired hot water heat. Swimming IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF Letters of administration on the above es­ pool, modern dairy barn, stanchions and BERKS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA tate having been granted to the undersigned, BUILDING World St« congregation of Epler's Union Church, SELL your used car to Nick Ciiiberti Motors, drinking cups for 28 head of cattle. Located Estate of Caroline Bruder, also known as all persons indebted to the estate are re­ vide foodj at Leinbachs in Bern township, will be Kutztown, now for the highest possible along good road. Possession April 1st. Caroline Lewars Biuder, deceased. quested to make payment, and those having THE COMPLETE JOB UNDER ONE CON­ price or a satisfactory trade. July4-tf 115 ACRES, gravel soil. 8 room frame house, To the heirs, legatees, creditors and other claims to present the same, without delay, to housing ii transferred to other Churches of the electricity, usual outbuildings. 3 miles from persons interested in said estate: GEORGE W. KENDALL. 450 West Main TROL WHEN YOUR BUILDER IS rn nl5 Eightc same denomination in the vicinity. The DRESSMAKING—all kinds. Call Kutztown Kutztown. Notice is hereby given that Emma Bryson streetStreet,, Kutztown, penna.Penna.., ;_Ac'ministraN}' iL^.''v _ "i reprcscnte 4788. Oct6-3t* 123 ACRES, gravel soil. 9 room frame house, and Franklin J. Reitnauer, Administrators of to his Attorney, ALLAN K. GRIM, STEVENS membership, down to 93, worshipped shingled. Some heavy timber, running wa­ the Estate of Caioline Bruder. also known fjc LEE, 18 S. 5th St., Reading, Pa William N. Gehret Canterbui for many years on alternate Sundays I CAN now handle your real estate more ter, spring and stream. Only $8500. as Caroline Lewais Bruder, late of the City LJ-Oct20-6t Service with the Reformed group, but held no efficiently and more reasonably, and will 110 ACRES, 10 room frame house in good of Reading, Berks County, Pennsylvania, de- I 340 West Main Street, KirtxMw* Hedda Hopper, right, screen actress and Hollywood columnist, chats maintain direct city contacts. K. C. Wis­ condition. Cement cellar, storm windows, ceased, have filed in the Office of the Clerk of j man Clul title to any property. Recently extensive wesser, R.E.S. 304 E. Main St., Kutztown, large barn, stanchions and drinking cups the Orphans' Court, their petition praying for | AN ADVERTISEMENT TODAY Phone 3231 Associ_tic with Priscilla Pomeroy, WHUM commentator, following the Pennsylvania phone 2061. Oct6-4t for 8 head of cattle. Running water in the safe of the following described parcel of ; improvements were authorized by the house and barn, spring and stream. $12,000. real estate: A CUSTOMER TOMORROW . terdenomi] Week dinner honoring General Carl A. Spaatz. Miss Hopper, a native of sister congregation and the smaller PIGEONS—will pay 50c per pair. Deliver HOMES "ots or pi operative, Holidaysburg, Pennsylvania, which she describes, "a suburb of Altoona," is group felt it could not raise the funds to Clinton E. Braucher, 219 N. Whiteoak 5 ROOM AND BATH on first floor, addi­ situate in the Township of Muhlenberg, Coun­ St., Kutztown, no later than October 30, tional rooms on second floor unfinished. ty of Berks as aforesaid, being lots Nos. 93 Dancii one of the celebrity guests this week on the "Pennsylvania Special," the 11-car requested. 1949. Octl3-3t Modern built-in kitchen, inlaid linoleum, and 94 in plan of lots laid out by Frederick modern bathroom, hot air heat, cement C. Hirsh and surveyed by William H. De- a dime; tl railroad train, assembled for thc tour of 28 Pennsylvania communities. Reading Artist FARMER with stock wants to rent farm near cellar, electric hot water heater, lifetime chant and Sons, O. E. May 1922 known as Geary del Stanley Dersh, 25, Reading, is filling Kutztown. Write W. Schaeffer, Box 40, The asbestos roof. Along good road. Immediate TEMPLE TERRACE, which said plan of lots who mam! a number of important government Kutztown Patriot. Oct20-3t possession. $7400. has been duly (executed and recorded in the MORE DETAILS NEXT WEEK NEAR BECHTELSVILLE—5 room frame bun­ office for recording Deeds in and for the the Evanf commissions that include the illustra­ AN APARTMENT, or a nice room and bath. galow, shingled, electricity. Immediate pos­ County of Berks in Plan Book No. 1, Page Rosalye Election of officers YMCA Advisory tion of major battles of World War Apply Box 466 KSTC. Oct20-lt» session—only $3500. 47, situate on the north side of Beaumont committee. LYONS—12 room single brick two-family Avenue, between Terrace Street and Hay muring II for the Library of Congress, and the dwelling. Hot water heat, bath, 3 car ga­ Road, Ve t s ! patrons tc OBITUARY Philip Myers' talk to Rotary concern­ preparation of nationally and interna­ FOR RENT rage. Reasonable. Bounded on the north by a twenty foot ing the cement plant at Evansville. WE CAN HELP GI'S AND CIVILIANS TO alley, on the east by Lot No. 92, in said rumor tionally distributed posters on "The HOUSE, near New Smithville. Only reliable FINANCE. plan, on the south by Beaumont Avenue, and JAMES N. SOUDERS Reading Hospital Auxiliary at home Bfll of Rights." His studio is in Read­ people need apply. M. N. Leibensperger. PAUL I. GRAMMES, Real Estate—Insurance, on the west by Lot No. 93, in said plan. of Mrs. Harry Rickert. New Smithville, Pa. Octl3-3t* 125 W. Washington St., Fleetwood, phone Containing in fiont on said Beaumont Ave­ Funeral services for James N. Sou- ing and his office in New York. Several nue forty feet and in depth one hundred and Warren Weidner's vacation trip to 2461. Oct20-3t ders, 50, Hamburg R. D. 2, who died of his paintings appeared in a recent FOR SALE twenty-five feet. *)*) Mrs. October 15 in the Reading Hospital, Pittsburgh. ORDERS taken for poultry—turkeys, ducks, There is erected on a portion of Lots No. 93 Reading paper. and chickens—dressed. Call, phone or write. and No. 94, a one-story frame building used I r* were held Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. at Hallowe'en party Veterans' Wives American weapons and uniforms are •48 SALSBURY Motor Scooter, Good condi- Fremont P. Hilbert, Lyons, Pa., phone Top- as a dwelling, with the building extending Get Ready for "B-Day the ^Leibensperger Funeral Home, Club. tion. Call Fleetwood 3671. Sept22-tf ton 46R11. Oct20-3t over and upon Lot No. 95 and No. 96. supplied to Dresh by the 337th AAA At private sale to Franklin J. Reitnauer Hamburg. The Rev. Dr. John K. Stoudt Surprise Party for Doris Lightcap. ory b CROSLEY SHELVADOR refrigerator 6_ cu. and Bessie May Reitnauer, his wife, for the Battalion, of the National Guard, and 158 and 160 W. Main St., Kutztown. Ap­ REMIND THE CITIZENS THAT 33,000 officiated and burial was in Belleman's VFW Party for Mertztown Baseball ft., used only four months. Mrs. David I sum of $500.00 for the payment of the de- Mrs. the Marine Reserves at the Reading ply to W. J. Schlenker on premises. Yenser, 269 Greenwich St., Kutztown, phone j cedent's debts. yard at Church cemetery. Team. Airport. Dersh tries to find men who * Octl3-2t 4896. Octl3-2t i If no exceptions are filed thereto or objec- PENNSYLVANIA HEROES ARE WATCHING THEM He was a son of the late Charles I tions made to granting the same, the Court Flee twe took part in the batles which he is ARTICLES MOTHPROOFED with Berlou are FIREWOOD. Oil Kutztown 6798. will be asked to take action upon the peti­ blooms, and Ann (Mitch) Souders and was a GIRL SCOUT WEEK painting. guaranteed against moth damage for five Oct20-3t« tion on the 26th day of November A.D. 1949. member of the Reformed congregation Girl Scout Week^bctober 30 to No­ years. Dry cleaning can not remove Berlou. EMMA BRYSON and FRANKLIN J. In everything we do in this Legion campaign to push themum Frequently he finds his veteran sub­ Average cost to mothspray a suit or dress TWO HOLSTEIN stock bulls, purebred, fit REITNAUER, Administrators of the Estate of Never of Belleman's Union Church. vember 5, wfll be ushered in by at­ is 8c a year. Rauch's Drug Store. Fleet­ jects at Albright College. They dress for service. Also some butcher pigsPg . Jerry ] Caroline! Biuder also known as Caroline Le- Mr. and He is survived by his wife, Edna tendance at the morning service at wood, Pa. Septl5-8t Luckenbill, Moselem Church, Kutztowni , wars Bruder, deceased. the Bonus Amendment through—remember in uniforms, and seek out back roads R. D. 3. City gue (Blatt); two stepsons, Kenneth and Grace E.C. Church, at 10 a. m. Oct20-2t* PAUL D. EDELMAN, Esquire. 522 Wash­ in Berks, where action photos are ington Street, Reading, Pennsylvania, Attorney 33,000 Pennsylvanians who died in World War II are Buck, wl Floyd Spies, and a foster son, Robert Troop 44, which meets each Tuesday ROTARY NEWS 2% ACRES—7 room bungalow, barn and out­ for Petitioners. LJ-Oct20-3t taken. These are supplemented by the graphs o| Bailey, at home; and four sisters: Mrs. night at the YMCA, is qualifying for Philip Myers, superintendent of the buildings, all in Al condition. Good road actual battle pictures from Washing­ and transportation, possession to suit buy­ NOTICE watching what we do in this fight—for their families, their Edward Eari Moll, Northampton; Mrs. Homer merit badges in handcrafts, at the di­ Allentown-Portland Cement Company, er, owner will finance. Price $8000. HUNTING on the farmlands owned by Daniel ton. Dersh then does a finished "com­ photogra. Hontz, Treichler's; and Mrs. Anna rection of Louise Long, a Junior in gave a talk last night at Rotary, at the 3 ACRES—4 room stone house, good loca­ E. Scheirer, Fleetwood. R. D. 3, is strictly widows and orphans. All will benefit by this Amendment. prehensive" which is sent to Washing­ tion. Price $4500. prohibited. Violations will be prosecuted to pictures Reinhard and Mrs. Charles Moll, Leba- the KSTC Art curriculum. Keystone, concerning the plant at ton for final approval. 12 ACRES—house and cabin, fine barn and the full extent of the law. Oct20-3t tratcd U Evansville. Joe Murray and Joe Marmo outbuildings, set in a bit from good road. Price $4500. Remember we cannot let them down now. Don't who hav^ OF SPECIAL INTEREST showed a short film on cigarettes and 37 ACRES—8 room stone and brick house. Dr. and ELLA MOSSER Allan Grim donated samples. Dr. George F. Lei­ Electricity, running water, 4 fireplaces, bath, On the occasion of her birthday, room, fine barn, 2 poultry houses, stream, let their families down—Don't let yourself down. Back Darby. Funeral services for Ella Mosser, (Cantinned from teste ee*) Mn. Karl Seyler, West Walnut street, bensperger gave a report on the dinner dam, boating, fishing, bathing, pines, view, The cH Mosserville, 85, New Tripoli R. D. 2, near Kutztown. Possession in 30 days. A the Bonus Amendment. was guest of honor at a party given j given General Carl Spaatz by Boyer- dream place. Reduced to $13,000. are masse who died October 14th in the Allen­ tirement at 70, at full pay. He may take his seat under a recess by her sister, Mrs. James Johnston, town Rotary 40 ACRES—6 room stone house, dairy barn, the side town Hospital after a year's illness, Laureldale. Others in attendance were Next week the meeting will begin at butcher house, 2 sheds, milk house, pig sty, Talk about the Bonus Amendment to your neigh­ were conducted Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. appointment by the President. In poultry house. Only $3000. long wall Washington, a Senate judiciary com­ James Johnson and daughter Mary 6:15 p. m. when Paul C. Dunkelberger 59 ACRES—10 room house, electricity, run­ "If this at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ning water, bath, dairy barn and silo, milk Margaret, Laureldale; Solomon Moyer will show an educational film. bor—your friends. We must not let this Bill be lost Snyder, Mosserville. Further services mittee spokesman said the committee house, big poultry houses, pig sty, lime­ predicts,' and children, and Rena Seyler, Blan­ stone soil. West of Topton. Give us an were in Ebenezer Union Church, the will probably take no action until next TO EVERY Visitors don; John Foreman, Reaeding; Karl and offer. because of our own indifference. Rev. Luther J. Linn officiating. Burial year on Grim's and 18 other judgeship 87 ACRES—Dairy farm, 6 room' house with IMPORTANT like notl Jacob Seyler, Kutztown. Pennsylvania all improvements, dairy barn and good was in the adjoining cemetery in charge nominations. The committee has set DETAIL enjoy th| Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Baer attended shedding, level tractor ground. Reduced to of the Nester Funeral Home, Jackson­ January third for hearings. If this {Continued trum tate mm) $14,500. - CITIZENS - adds, ville. schedule is followed, President Truman a recent banquet at the Thomas Jeffer­ company with Dr. Martha Smith, 170 ACRES—dairy farm, 10 room stone and than in!'J is expected to make recess appoint­ son, Reading, held by the Florists As­ brick house, all improvements. Fine dairy At th| A native of Lynn township, she was teacher, made the fint trip in the his­ barn, meadow springs, fine tractor land. ments and the newly-appointed judges sociation of Reading-Berks. tory of the English department, to lit­ Price $24,500. VOTE "YES" FOR AMENDMENT 1-A for the A-l held by a daughter of the late Lewis and Sarah will be able to take their seats and Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Dunkelberger MANY OTHERS! o one of M (Bachman) Mosser and a member of erary shrines in Philadelphia. They FREDERICK'S REAL ESTATE, Branch Of­ ^^ begin their judicial duties pending have moved from White Oak street to fice—Topton, Pa. Wm. E. Fenstermacher, CITIZENS IN THIS STATE, THE VETERANS Mrs. H. the Lutheran congregation of Ebenezer tarried in Poe's cottage, where he wrote actual confirmation. West Main, where the former has "The Raven," and were privileged to R.E.S. Closed Sundays. Oct6-3t prize, Union Church, New Tripoli. She was maintained an office for years. The resi­ was alsol a patient at the hospital for ten months. "Allan," as he is familiarly known see his original manuscript of "Annabel USED Majestic stove with water back; Ken- dence has been remodelled. Their son- more Electric Roaster, like new; Forman Mrs. A sister, Ida, preceded her in death. throughout Berks, has been a life-long Lee." They also saw the grave of Ben­ Food Warmer, electric, never used. Call Each person visiting This ad sponsored in the interest of resident of Kutztown. His nomination in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. jamin Franklin. These historical places Kutztown 3802. Octl3-tf themur She is survived by three sisten: Mrs. John Silan, will continue to occupy the were also glimpsed: Independence Hall, Schofer's is a personal Veterans, Widows, and Orphans by Annie Snyder, New Tripoli; Mrs. coincides with his birthday, for he was APPLES born October 15, 1904. He attended White Oak street house. Carpenter's Hall, the Betsy Ross House, All leading varieties, picked healthy fruit George Richards, Lancaster; and Mrs. at $1.00 per bu. and up. Also apple butter friend. Schofer's will at­ the training school at KSTC and was Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schwoyer, Old Christ Church. Enroute home the Alice Sittler, Allentown. Greenwood Lake, N. J., visited the lat­ at tbe HOCH-BALTHASER POST Girl 1 graduated in 1921 from the college. He class toured Valley Forge, including FREE HALL FRUIT FARM tend to every detail of ter's sister, Mn. John Deisher, Mr. Washington's headquarten, the Chapel Topton to Bowers Road—Guinther, Christ- JAMES A. YERGER also holds a diploma from Swarthmore man and Landis, Props. Open Saturday and College, and for two years taught in and Mrs. Charles Mertz and other and the Museum. Sunday. Octl3-2t the funeral, courteously, James Yerger, 49, Bechtelsville R. 1, relatives and friends. No. 480 AMERICAN LEGION formerly of Fleetwood, died Septem­ Reading. In 1926 he went to Harvard Thirty-five were in the party, includ­ 1938 PONTIAC 6 2-door trunk sedan. New Law School from which he was gradu­ Mrs. John F. Edwards of town, and ing Dean Clyde F. Lytle. twin beds and chests. Kermit Frey, College efficiently . . . inex­ Therd ber 16 in the Blue Diner in Hummels­ Blvd., Kutztown. Oct20-2t KUTZTOWN, PA. ated in 1929. He was admitted to the Mrs. Willis Matthias, Allentown, en­ William Penn Ir. facj town, enroute home from motorcycle tertained the women memben of the pensively. the mc races in Mechanicsville. Pennsylvania Bar the following Septem­ "The founder of our Keystone State, ESTATE HEATROLA. Apply 427 West Main ber. KSTC faculty at the latter's home. Street. Kutztown, or phone 4886. Octl3-3t ship Tl A native of Pottstown, he was a William Penn, was a well-rounded in­ In 1937 he was married to Ruth S. dividual," George Bird, curator of the 9-PIECE dining room suite. Good condition. Church, son of the late Henry and Ida (Schuler) WHO'S NEW Price $60. Call Topton 128R21. Octl3-3t Ackerman, Bangor, also a KSTC gradu­ Historical Society of Berks county, told tell yoi Yerger, and was employed by the Doeh- A son, Larry Calvin, was born in ate. memben of the Berks Chapter, they tri«! ler-Jarvis Company Dye Works, Potts­ the Allentown Hospital to Mr. and MISCELLANEOUS He served from 1940 to 1944 as Daughten of the American Revolution. J. J. Schofer home town. Mn. Calvin D. Grim, 2032 Green Democratic county chairman, and in "Penn was a Christian, a home-maker, _LL makes sewing machines repaired. Parts borhc Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna street, Allentown. Mrs. Grim was for all' makes and models. New and used 1944 was a delegate-at-large to the a scholar and a statesman." One of the Miller. (Fenstermacher) Yerger; a daughter, formerly Corrine Kline, Mertztown R. machine, for sale. Singer Sewing Centex, Democratic National convention. He letten read by the curator was written 310 W. Main Street. Kutztown, Phon< 8. San Weill Mrs. Warren Frederiick, Fleetwood R. 1. The grandparents are Mr. and Mn. 3021. Aprl7-tl has been solicitor for the county con­ by Penn to an Indian Chief. In it he which 1; and four grandchildren. John Grim, Allentown, and Mr. and troller since 1941, and was solicitor for expressed the wish that the white men BRUSH SERVICE Funeral Directors and car Mn. Morris Kline, Mertztown R. 1. Rendered promptly. Mail orders attended to Funeral services were held this after­ the Berks County Board of Poor Di­ and Indians could get along coopera­ what noon at the Christ Funeral Home, the Larry Calvin also has great-grandpar­ at once. Scott Van Horn, Mertztown, R. rectors until it was abolished. He is tively in "a just, kind and peaceable D. 1. Pa., telephone Topton lllRll. cooking ents, Mr. and Mn. Charles Kline, Topton, Pa. Phono 30 Rev. J, Paul Kehm officiating. Burial the solicitor for Kutztown, Lyons and manner." Aug25-tf then, in Fleetwood cemetery. Mertztown R. 1. Topton and the Penn-Bernville school A Record Pilgrimage DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED. Market prices At the Same Place for 48 Years NOWMiStABlK HOUSE B07ZA fOM CMND &! moder district. A director of the First Na­ id. Call any time. John R. Cleaver, Yel- The A total of 183, in 60 can, the largest K House 93432. FebJ-ti MRS. CLARA NEY tional Bank of Leesport, he has been MARY REIGNER, A BRIDE four The Schofer Funeral Home wfll be Mr. and Mn. Robert Reigner an- attendance on record, shared in the "Chefl its solicitor, and serves the Sinking annual pilgrimage of the Historical So­ IT'S YOUR MONEY THAT MATTER in charge of the Topton arrangements nouce the marriage of their daughter rector, | Spring bank in a similar capacity. ciety of Berks County. The itinerary, for the funeral of Mn. Clara (Meyers), Mary, to Sgt. Otha Swicegood, Ten­ Patrol A director of the Berks County Bar with Guiley Finch as conductor, in­ 81, widow of Amos Ney, formerly of nessee, stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky. Miller, Association, he is also a member of the cluded historic sites in Lancaster coun­ Hereford, who died October 17th in a The bride, an Army librarian at the Mn. Pennsylvania and American Bar Associ­ ty. Dr. William Frey and Dr. Alfred You might marry a nursing home near Coopersburg. same Post, had prior service in Japan Mrs. ations and the Endlich Law Club. Shoemaker, of the Folklore Center, and Austria. She is a graduate of KHS Cor Other memberships include the Ameri- Lancaster, were the speaken at the and of KHS, where she specialized in were MORE THAN 100 VARIETIES cus Club, the Young Men's Democratic Pennsylvania Dutch dinner at the l/> library science. neer Pennsylvania has more important for­ Association, Wyomissing Club, and the Brunswick, Lancaster. WEALTHY WIDOW est tree species than all of Europe, ac­ cheesej Fire Companies of Kutztown and LEARNS TO FLY IN A WEEK cording to the Pennsylvania Depart­ Among the 183 were Mr. and Mn. carrots] Lyons, Bowers .Country Club. He is M. E. Rhoads Jr., Fleetwood, who Fred N. Baer, Dr. and Mn. Thomas ment of Forests and Waters. (chocoi a Past Councilor of Charles A. recently purchased a Piper Cub Trainer A. Bock, Mr. and Mn. Harvey Merkel BUT UWPHOFFfnmBK placed f Because of the State's geographical Gerasch Council, No. 1004, Jr. at the local Airpark, learned to fly in and Mr. and Mn. Lawrence DeTurk, toaste position, it is the meeting place of O.U.A.M. A past president of Kutz­ a week. of town. ti\. • 4b PLYMOUTH W5« Nove • 38 PONTIAC CB 195. • 4b CHEV. xDR.. jy parish | will If your car acts sluggish...seems to have The National Bank of Topton • 35 CHEV. 1 DR. \25. • 44 OLDS. 4Dr\. m_/ • 35 OLDSMOBILE invit •4b PONTIAC lost pep and power, let us look it over. A 2 West Franklin Street, Topton Phone 32-R-2 as. I • 4b D006S 4D£. WW Irnl OGDEN W. SMITH • 37 CHEV. inch 135. REALTOR-GENERAL INSURANCE BROKER .tune up now may save time and money MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ton; * A Small Deposit will hold (^WoiKUf don 214 WtfT MAIN STtHT—PHONI KUTCTOWN SHI later. Our prices are low. Come in today. ciat' A SAFE BANK your or til Payday/ CI T*€ mEKTZTOUtn tMnCH OF Agent—Kutxtown and Vicinity Our 26 Ton Door Guards Your Val­ uables—a high ratio of cash and PENNSYLVANIA THRESHERMEN AND FARMERS Till's Auto Service government securities to deposits v. St. | insures you against deposit loss. hold MUTUAL CASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY KIRBYVILLE CM MOTOR CO• # at ssn IT'S YOUR MONEY THAT MATT *EAr\QFr*WCSSHQr£L LONOSWAmPA flfa-*^*