THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT ARY VOL. LXXTV KUTZTOWN, PA_, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1949 NO. 44 ia AttS. MV1T A. HOc» DEAN OF K.S.T.C. ' *•-«-« «# V_B »*_: Schoolmen Accept Displaced. ?|_sons Work on the New JEBtsfoirR Calendar Resignations of From Latvia, At Grange Hal! Near Tonight—At Eight—Town Meeting KHS—"Visiting Norse" Faculty Members Trinity on Sunday Tonight—At Eight—Public Card Party—Legion Auxiliary—Bene­ Park, Progressing fit oi the Community Tonight—Katztown flying Clab Mrs. Silan and Earl Baity, Jr. Pastoral Announcements Also Tonight—VFW Election Equipment is Ordered for March 11—Lions-—Ralph nine. Speaker To Leave; T.B. Tests in Stage and Kitchen; Include "Queen Esther" March 12—From 9 A. M. to Noon—Bake Sale—Snb-Debs—At Two Grades, Monday Film at St. John's tho YMCA 300 New Chairs Resignations of two faculty members Mr. and Mn. Harold Liepinsh, na­ March 14—Town Council Work on the new Grange Hall, near were accepted at the March meeting tives of Latvia, will be guests of Trin­ March 14—At 7:30 P. M. Legion Auxiliary Kutztown Park, is progressing, accord­ of the School Board. ity Lutheran Church Sunday night, March 14 —Haage Concert ~—Rajah — Jussi Bjoerling, Swedish ing to enthusiastic reports given at the Earl Baity Jr., assistant in the Voca­ when the new Lutheran World Action Tenor 664th meeting of the Grange. The TO* MB SLTJeq,¥ tional Agricultural Department, has motion picture, "Answer for Anne," March IS—Special Meeting VFW Auxiliary—Mrs. Bachaol Mon- Home Economics committee was au­ *V* M__ LcJlor jar—a resigned, effective April 15, to become will be shown. They recently arrived tanye. Speaker thorized to order the kitchen range and _x _F a | the head of a similar Department at in America after six years in a camp March IS—At Noon—Doaghnnt Sale, Social Ball—Dorcas and sink; Mn. Thomas Merkel was in­ Manheim borough schools, Lancaster in Ingolstadt, Germany, inhabited by Aid Societies, SL John's Lutheran Church structed to head a committee to secure county. Here since February, 1948, Mr. 6,000 displaced persons, including 600 the appointments for the Altar, and an March 16—Rotary—"Game Conservation Program" Baity says, "The cooperation between from Latvia. Brought here by the Lu­ Altar Rug. The heating plant has been Paul C. Dunkelberger, head of the theran Church, they are living with March 17—At 7:45 P. M. SL Patrick's Party—Fire Company Aux­ installed, the fint coat of plastering has iliary Department and me, has been excel­ Pastor and Mn. Gustav Wiencke, on Dr. C. F. Lytle been completed, and it is expected that lent, and I thoroughly enjoyed work­ their Fleetwood Route One farm, near March 17—Grange the gas line wfll be installed this week. ing with him." Dryvflle. The motion picture also tells March 18—Second Annual Banquet—Original Fire Company Zone Dr. Clyde F. Lytle, head of the Special commendation was accorded Mrs. Laila Silan, head of the physi­ the story of displaced penons. Pastor 1—Lyons Fire Hal- English department of KSTC since James DeLong who has been on the cal education department for girls, C. L. Heckman also announces that the March 18—Four-H Club—Eleanor DeLong. Hostess 1922, is now the dean of instruction. job regularly, even missing Grange- during the past six and a half years, also Cathedral film, "Simon Peter, Fisher­ March 22—Fourth Annual Banquet—FFA frt KHS He has been acting dean since the meetings to complete special work. tendered her resignation. man," will be shown Sunday night; and resignation of Dr. Clark R. McClelland, George J. Schaeffer reported that the tamdimg Sales Oppem. The plumbing contract for the that the Missionary Society will meet May 31,1948. 300 new chain, financed by individual fl for Aggregate* SeUm. house on school property has been Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the parish Widely known for his production of memben, have arrived. awarded. Alterations are progressing house, the Mission Study to be con­ Shakespearean plays at the college, he awem \stitk Caw On Saturday the Berks County Girl Scouts will share with Grange Opposes Mrs. Oswald Heads Mn. Earl Rabenold reported that 19 on the two apartments. Teachers are ducted by Mn. Ira C. R. Guldin, Mn. recently directed and played the part tables were in play at a recent card millions of merit-badge-winners in celebrating the 37th anniversary to be given first choice. Charles Kuhns and Mn. Ira S. Guldin. of Christopher Sly in the Reading party. Mn. John Schaeffer said that of the founding of Girl Scouting in America by the late Juliette It was announced that the pupils of On March second 222 communed, the Sale of Margarine VJ.W. Auxiliary Community Playen' production of a substantial sum was earned at a *!_. Low. "Individual troops will observe the birthday by planning 11th and 12 grades, Monday; teachen, largest Ash Wednesday total in the "The Taming of the Shrew." Now he food stand conducted by the Home expanded activities for the year and completing the 'Clothes for if they so desire, are to be given tuber­ congregation's history. Unqualified opposition to the -sale Election of officen, plans for a party is co-director of the Modem Drama Economics committee at the Gaby Friendship' project" reports Sidney Mcllvain Kutz, Commissioner culin tests Monday. "Queen Esther" of yellow oleomargarine was voiced at for the veterans at Lebanon hospital, Club. sale, and that a similar stand would be of the Berks Council. And Mrs. Frederick Klein, chairman of the Mn. Charles Angstadt was granted The Cathedral film "Queen Esther," the quarterly meeting of Berks County and donations claimed the attention After attending the Philadelphia set up at the George Siegfried-sale. On Juliette Low World Friendship committee reports that the Berks permission to accompany the Tri-Hi-Y will be shown at a joint service of St. Pomona Grange held at Stouchsburg. of the Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign School of Pedagogy, Dr. Lytle was display was the quilt recently com­ The grangers passed two resolutions op­ Wan Post No. 7013 at its March meet­ graduated from Millersville State Teach­ Scouts have already sent 80 clothing kits to destitute children in delegates Emma Funt and Faye Luck­ John's Lutheran and Reformed Church­ pleted by the Grange women, the top enbill to the United Nations Model posing legislation now before state ing. en college. He was awarded his Bache­ Europe and Asia. The national goal was 100,000 kits, each of which es at St. John's. It tells of the sacrifice of which was made and donated by Session at Harrisburg next week; and Queen Esther was willing to make in and federal lawmakers to remove pres­ The officen include Mn. Edna Os­ lor of Arts degree by William and Mary Mn. Irvin Moyer. contained 10 garments for children between the ages of one and ent restrictions. wald, president; Mn. Ilene Dougherty college, Williamsburg, Va., and his Helen Trefz to a three-day dental order to save her people from destruc­ George J. Schaeffer asked the mem­ fourteen. They were shipped and distributed by the American clinic at Penn State in May. Wflliam tion. The picture opens and ends with Pomona Master Robert Riegel, Cen- and Mrs. Mae Kunkel, vice presidents; Master of Arts degree at Middlebury o Friends Service. This project," Mrs. Klein adds, "was one of the terport, also criticized the sale of new Mn. Mildred Levan, secretary; Mn. college, Middlebury, Vermont. In 1942 bers to investigate the proposed bill S. Moyer and Mrs. Eleanor Immler at­ a modern Jewish family celebrating the concerning farm wages. most popular ever undertaken by the Scouts." tended a convention of National Music feast of Purim in the traditional man­ tractors and other scarce farm machin­ Wilma Oswald, treasurer; Mn. Mildred he completed his work for the degree Educaton at Baltimore, Wednesday, ner by reading the Book of Esther and ery at premium prices at auctions and Adam, chaplain; Mn. Willa Schadler, of Doctor of Education in New York Mn. Clinton Braund volunteered to March 12. will also mark the beginning of the sale of Girl IContinued on pate tist—column floe) (Continued «• pate tie—column four) suggested that the grangen correct the guard; Mn. Stella Serfass, conductor. Univenity, where he made the highest represent the Grange at a town meet­ Scout cookies and "Bridge Mix" candy in company with the situation "by keeping informed on cor­ Installation is scheduled for April 12th, mark in the history of the institution, ing to consider problems facing the Scouts of the county. Clarence S. Siegfried, of town, is chairman rect prices and by group purchasing." Mn. Dorothy Geist, Reading, President on his comprehensive examination. Visiting Nune Association. of the project. Proceeds will be divided thus: for local use, the Republican Club Oliver C. Collins "We did not strongly oppose the of District 13, officiating. Dr. Lytle began teaching at the Lea Mn. Morris Conrath, it was re­ OTHERS camp fundi, and County Council equipment. A generous patronage proposed increase on tax on gasoline," Mn. Minerva Moyer, retiring presi­ school, Philadelphia, and taught for ported, underwent an operation at the is anticipated. Re-elects Officers Dies at Age of 68 he declared further, "but we now feel dent, was named a trustee for three four yean at the Belmont school, 41st Allentown hospital. There are 136 Girl Scouts in the Kutztown area and an adult justified in expecting improvement of years. These delegates were also named: and Brown streets in the same city. He Fashion Show :erv additional mileage on the state high­ to County Council, Mn. Marian Mfller also served on the faculty of the New­ membership of 54. Throughout Berks there are 1,347 girls and The Republican Club of Maxatawny Oliver C. Collins, 68, owner and way system. We feel, however, that and Mn. Fern Kercher; District meet­ port News, Virginia High school. Men's Night was celebrated during township re-elected officers and was en­ 476 adults, who are members of the Girl Scouts, a Red Feather operator of the Topton Rug Manu­ gasoline used in agriculture should be ings: Mrs. Kathryn Wagaman, Mn. The actor-producer is also the au­ the social hour, the program having PA. tertained by a Barber Shop Quartet, service of the Community Chest. The local Scouts have shared facturing Company, president of the exempt. Dorothy Dietrich, Mn. Pearl Eckert, thor of "Leaves of Gold," a volume of been highlighted by a Fashion Show, Reading, at its March meeting at the Long Valley Rug Company, Inc., in the World Friendship project. "The grange has taken a firm stand Mn. Rose Konemann; Color Bearers in­ poetry "Midsummer Meadows," and with Howard Baldwin as commentator. home of the president, Louis C. Peter­ Merztown, and president and treasurer on the subject of temperance and will clude Mn. Ruth Saul, Mn. Marian "Pennsylvania in Song and Story." He Walter Balthaser modelled a house- Plans arc in the making for the annual Girl Scout Festival son, Monterey. Committees were also of the Red Hill Rug Company, Inc., always support any effort to improve Miller, Mrs. Kathryn Wagaman, MB. has also written articles for the Eng­ dress and bonnet; Harold Dellicker, to be presented May sixth at the High School. appointed. David A. Evans, Reading, died Monday at Normandy Isle, Miami legislation for the control of the use Gloria Blatt; Mn. Arlene Weaver is lish Journal, The Scholastic, The His- the latest in women's sportswear; Ern­ president of the Society for the Preser­ Beach, Florida. Patriotic Instructor; Mn. Marian Hafer, est Wiltrout was the Debutante of 7. oio vation and Encouragement of Barber of liquor. I believe that the most dan­ 'Continued M pete tie—column threes Born near Pittsburgh, he was one gerous element on our highways today historian; and Mn. Mary Wiltraut, 1949; Henry Johnson, a Sloppy Teen- Shop Quartet Singing in America Inc., of the fint manufacturen to introduce musician, and Mn. Clarabel Fink, as­ Ager; and Mr. Baldwin and son Rich­ led the quartet and gave a brief talk. is the person trying to drive a car 1,500 Expected at Women Organize style into cotton rugs. He pioneered while under the influence of liquor, and sistant. 76,000 Churches to ard and John Schaeffer Jr., imperson­ Dr. G. C. L. Riemer also spoke. the use of new materials in machine- ated a mother and two daughten. that many murders and other serious The public card party wfll be held STORE Other officen include James Swoyer, made plaid and braided colonial rugs. crimes can be traced to the same Emest Wiltrout, who announced the He came to Topton in 1917 after a in the FOE Hall March 24 at 8 p. m., Lehigh Cooperative Uniformed Rank vice president, Mn. Jane DeLong, sec­ source." with Mrs. Elsie Kercher in charge of Give to World Relief program, also presented a quiz; and retary; and Arthur Wirtz, treasurer. successful career as a salesman of silk (LAIN STREET Approximately 1,500 dairy farmers Kutztown now has a Uniformed fabrics. Earl Diehl, Topton, and Joseph arrangements. More than 76,000 Churches repre­ Paul and Donald Siegfried played an "If business men who work at high- Evans, Virginville, are among the Po­ Those desiring to hear the National scheomette) and members of their families, includ­ Rank of the Fire Company Auxiliary. His office was in the Textile Build­ senting every major Christian denomi­ instrumental duet. Betty Johnson was ing a large delegation from the Kutz­ It was organized March 7th at the tension would just go out in the hall, mona Deputies appointed by Pomona VFW Auxiliary President Mn. Helen nation wfll take one simultaneous of­ hum a tune and relax for ten minutes ing, 275 Fifth avenue, New York City. Master Riegel. Murphy at a banquet at the Abraham at the piano. town area, are expected to gather in Town Hall, when officers were elected Mr. Collins was a man of unusual fering for World Relief at Church Allentown, Thursday, March 17, for and 33 were measured for uniforms. they'd approach their problems from Other appointments include Eliza­ Lincoln, Reading, March 22d, are to services Sunday, March 27. A game for small boys was the finale. a different angle" declared Mr. Evans. ability and was one of the best-known beth Millard, Lenhartsville, chairman contact Mn. Minerva Moyer. fe 9:0© /> .*/. the 16th annual stockholders' meeting "We expect to enroll at least 50" re­ men in the rug industry. He built a Among the denominations partici­ Home-made fasnachts, lemonade of Lehigh Valley Cooperative Farmers. ports Mrs. Irvin Delcamp, president. "And if the Big Powen, prior to a con­ of Home Economics, with Mrs. Harold A special Auxiliary meeting wfll be and candy were served by Mn. John ference, would do the same thing, we'd very attractive bungalow near the Lu­ pating are the Northern Baptist Con­ According to G. A. Boger, president The new regalia includes white uni­ Dellicker, Kutztown Grange, as a held March 15 at 7:30 p. m. when vention, Southern Baptist Convention, Schaeffer, Mn. Harold Dellicker, Mn. have little difficulty with world crises." theran Home at Topton where he and member. Mn. Rachael Montanye, Philadelphia, and general manager of the organiza­ forms and shoes, overseas caps, and his wife lived part of the .time. He also Church of the Brethren, Congregational Henry Rabenold, Mn. Lawrence Kun­ .see of tion, the meeting will get underway at Navy blue serge, finger-tip capes, gold- The business session, the Barber The legislative committee compris­ Department President, wfll be the Christian Church, Disciples of Christ, kel and Margaret Mittl. Shop Quartet and Old-Time Singing by maintained a suite at the Waldorf ing the 10 subordinate Grange Mas- guest. 10 a. m. in the main auditorium of the trimmed, and lined with red satin. Astoria Hotel, New York City. Evangelical United Brethren, Evangel­ the entire group, was done in the ten includes Thomas Merkel, Kutz­ The Auxiliary sent a donation to March 17th Program new plant. A part of it will be broad­ Officers in addition to Mrs. Delcamp Mr. Collins was always willing and ical and Reformed Church, Friends cast, beginning at 2 p. m., over Sta­ include Dorothy Herber, vice presi­ Dutch Kitchen at the Petenon home. town; Clyde Baver, Virginville; Wayne Scotland School, and gave a very gener­ Five Year Meeting, National Lutheran Mn. Woodrow Transue, lecturer, Attendance totalled thirty. Guests ready to offer his help in all local causes. Readinger, Fleetwood, and M. Ray ous sum to the building fund of the announced the following program for tion WSAN-FM, Allentown, and will dent; Mrs. Marion Dasher, recording He was quite generous with gifts to Council, Methodist Church, United were Mn. Esther Weeder, Easton; Mn. Leeser, Pioneer, Topton. Post. March 17: recitation, June Stein; dia­ be rebroadcast at 6:30 p. m. over the secretary; Mn. John Dietrich, financial the Lutheran Home, and counted a Presbyterian Church, Presbyterian same station. Time out will be taken secretary; Mrs. Irvin Moyer, treasurer. Evans, and Edgar Teger, Reading; and Kutztown, Fleetwood and Topton The date for the party in honor of Church in the U. S., Presbyterian log, Sarah Fink and Lucille Transue; Herman Pohlman, West Reading. number of the Topton citizens among for a noon luncheon, to be served by Mrs. Charles Saul, Captain; Mrs. Grangen were among the many in at­ the veterans of Lebanon Hospital is Church in the USA, Reformed harmonica selection, John Mittl; end his close friends. He was a good em­ tendance. April 29th. the plant cafeteria, and a five-act en­ Carl Breininger, First Lieutenant; Mrs. Committees ployer and furnished work for many Church in America, Roman Catholic "Shopping Bag" Harvey Merkel. tertainment program will bring the Harold Siegfried, Second Lieutenant; Committees, appointed by President people over a period of 40 yean. Church, Protestant Episcopal Church, meeting to a close. Mrs. Jack Kercher and Mrs. Marian Petenon, include the following: Enter­ He is survived by his wife, Grace Offering $24 at • Dr. John Furbay to Russian Orthodox Church of North Stockholders will also get detailed Luckenbill, Trustees. tainment: Mrs. Louis Petenon, Mn. (Ruhe) Collins. America, Roumanian Orthodox Episco­ Red Cross Drive reports on the farm cooperative's busi­ The next meeting will be held April Norman L. Frey, Mn. Levi Warm- Funeral services were held this after­ pate of America; Serbian Eastern Or­ ness operations last year from President 4th, and the first parade date is May kessel, Dr. G. C. L. Riemer and Mrs. noon at his home. The Revs. J. O. Prayer Observance Speak at K. S. T. C. thodox Church. Gains Momentum Boger, F. M. Greenlcaf, assistant gen­ 14th, Boyertown. All others interested George" Wirtz; and Membership: Dr. Henry, former superintendent of the The inter-denominational gift-giv­ eral manager in charge of plant oper­ are urged to join at once. Thomas A. Bock, James Schwoyer, Mrs. Lutheran Home, and William H. Kline Twenty-three of the 64 women pres­ Dr. John Furbay, director of Air ing will be heralded by a nation-wide "The Red Cross. Drive locally is ations, and C. S. Dutton, assistant gen­ Elizabeth Ayres and Mn. Ellen Loch.- officiated and burial, in charge of the ent at the annual observance of the World Education of Trans-World Air­ radio program the evening previous— gaining momentum," reports Dr. Clark eral manager in charge of sales. The next meeting will be held April Schofer Funeral Home, was at the World's Day of Prayer participated in ways, will speak at 1 p. m. March 16 "One Great Hour" from 10 to 11 p. m., McClelland, whose co-chairman, in Two Membership Units are in the Aid Society to Send 19 at Bowers. convenience of the family. the program, and the offering, totalling at KSTC Assembly in the Schaeffer as a contribution of the full networks charge of the rural areas, Robert Green­ immediate vicinity—one at Kempton $24, was four dollars in excess of last auditorium. World traveller, having of CBS, ABC and MBS. "One Great awalt, is also enthusiastic about the and one at Trexlertown. Officers of the 6 Layettes Overseas SKIT TO BE GIVEN IN DR. McCLELLAND TELLS year's. journeyed as much as 100,000 miles a Hour"—written under the direction of final results. Kempton Local include Clarence Diet­ APRIL BY YOUTH COUNCIL ROTARY ABOUT TRIP The service was held in Grace E. C. year, he shares with educational in­ the great playwright and author, Rob­ More than 40 are conducting the rich of Route 2, Kutztown, president; ert Sherwood, and by Erik Barnouw, The Aid Society of St. John's Re­ Selection of the cast for a skit to Dr. Clark McClelland told the Ro­ Church, Mn. Mabry Yoder presiding, stitutions technical and research mate­ house-to-house canvass; a key man in George Hamm of Route 2, Kempton, be presented in April by the Youth tary Club last night at the Keystone with Grace Yoder at the organ. Icy rial available through TWA. Previously national president of the Radio Writ- each industry is a volunteer chairman; vice-president; and Carl Trexler of Top- formed Church will make six layettes en' Guild, wfll dramatize the great for distribution overseas. A bolt of 52 Council featured a recent meeting of Hotel, about his recent motor trip Berger and Mrs. Raymond Snyder, St. he organized the teacher-training pro­ Elmer D. Baver and Mn. B. W. Beck ton, secretary-treasurer. Officers of the the group at the "Y". The councilor, "Across America." He spoke chiefly John's Lutheran Church, sang a duet; gram of the Republic of Liberia, and need of the people in Europe and Asia yards of flannel has been secured by for food, medicine and clothing, and are in charge at KSTC- Ray Ber& re­ Trexlertown Local are M. A. Herber of Mn. Jacob Esser, was in charge. about ranchmen, farmen and fruit- and the offering was lifted by Mn. completed surveys of schools in South tail stores; and Wilmer F. Beck, feed CTORS Route 2, Breinigsville, president; Mrs. George Bast, Social Service chair­ even more important, their great hun­ The skit, written by Lagora Benson, growers, hotels and lodging places, Ralph Boyer and Mrs. Sterling Behney. and Central America. A personal man, and members may secure the cut ger for the Christian faith and strength and grain establishments. Chairman George V. Kutz of Route 1, Kutztown, Nancy Werley and Mrs. Esser, will be roads, his car, and conditions, gener­ Other participants were Mn. Jacob friend of Dr. Ralph Fritz, of the col­ vice-president; and William M. Stine material from her. Plans for the project that will help them rebuild their war- McClelland is contacting organization! were completed at the March meeting. presented to local service clubs. Miriam ally. He was introduced by Reuben DeLong Jr., of the host Church; Mn. lege faculty, he was the outstanding and the township campaign is being of Route 1, Macungie, secretary-treas­ Deborah Ilcrsh, Mn. William Fryer speaker at the library science confer­ torn world. Mrs. Annie Zimmerman reported Drnmm, of the KHS faculty, will direct. Lcibensperecr, vice president, in the conducted largely by the teachen.. urer. Jr. and Mrs. Wflliam Sterner, Trinity ence, at KSTC last Spring. "One Great Hour" wfll close with that $31 was earned the past month by The resignation of Geraldine Rahn, absence of Dr. George F. Leibensperger. Today Dr. McClelland and Dr. G. Members of the Advisory Commit­ Lutheran; Mn. Marcus Held, Mrs. Carl an appeal from the Churches in Amer­ quilting; a cakcless cake sale netted who represented the KHS Future Guests were Stephen Leibensperger Yesterday Glenn Morris spoke on C. L. Riemer, Kutztown chairman of tee for the Kutztown area, in addition Gramm, Mn. Paul E. Schmoyer and ica to the American people to go to $33.40; and Mrs. Harold Bock an­ Homemaken of America, was accepted. and Albert Kohle, Hamburg, and JDr. "I'm a Beam" at assembly, and showed the Berks Red Cross, attended a cam­ to the officers include George V. Kutz, Mn. George DeTurk, St. Paul's Re­ Church on Sunday morning and make nounced that the Ways and Means Marilyn Rothermel was named to take C. H. Trexler and E. H. Herrick, Al­ stage models of electronic aids to air­ paign dinner in Reading. George DeLong. Edwin K. Wessner. formed; Mn. William Christ and Mn. a truly sacrificial gift. committee will sponsor a household her place. lentown. men. The audience saw how a blind­ Fleetwood and Topton-Longswamp Wflliam C. Schultz, Walter J. Seidel J. W. Bittneer, St. John's Lutheran; products demonstration at the April The following were present: Mrs. At the March 16th meeting E. G. folded student piloted a plane on a chairmen, the Rev. Norman L. Dettn and Clarence H. Loch, all of Route 1, and Mn. H. D. Oswald, Mn. George fifth meeting. Esser, Miss Drumm, Doris Gacken- Musser, of town, and LeRoy Trexler, beam, and how pilots locate positions and R. J. Conrad, also report progress. Kutztown; Herbert P. Miller, Percy A. Bast, Mn. George Schadler, Mn. Har­ Plans for the April 20th reception bach, Joanne Deisher, Genie Bereer, Macungie, wfll discuss the "Game Con­ by means of radio "fixes." Parsonage to be Baver and Clyde K. A. Baver, all of vey Schlenker, Mn. Millie Wink, Mn. to new members were also made, and Jane Koller, Glenn Musser, Marilyn servation Program." TO LEARN ABOUT SEWING Route 2, Kutztown; and John P. Mertz, D. Horton Nace and Alliene DeChant, Mrs. D. Horton Nace, president, ap­ Rothermel, Glenn Beck, Lucille Die­ REV. C. L. HECKMAN HOST TO MACHINE ATTACHMENTS Paul H. Herbert, Howard D. Baldwin, St. John's Reformed. Built in Topton pointed entertainment and refreshment trich, Ruth Gromis, Mary Gift, Roane BERKS S. S. ASSOCIATION BERKS PASTORAL ASSOCIATION At the March 30th meeting of the Jr., and John F. Hoch, all of Route 3, Lytic, Louise Schmoyer. Donald Sheetz, TO HOLD TWO CONFERENCES The benediction was pronounced by The Rev. C. L. Heckman was host Kutztown. committees. The worship service was The Bowers-Longswamp Lutheran Kutztown Homemaken Mn. Marjorie Marilyn Schlegel and Bruce Oswald. The Berks County Sabbath School Pastor Ralph Bornman. to the Berks Pastoral Association, at a Wilson, Assistant Home Economist of Both Mr. Dietrich and Mrs. Herber, conducted by Mrs. George Bast, as­ Parish is to erect a parsonage on Home sisted by Mrs. Arthur Reifinger, Mrs. Association will conduct two Spring- chicken dinner at the Keystone Hotel. street, Topton, as soon as possible.. Berks county, will demonstrate how to in addition to their duties as commit­ FIRE COMPANY AUXILIARY Planning conferences, one at St. Luke's TOPTON AUXILIARY TO During the business session Sermon use sewing machine attachments. Mn. teemen, serve as members of the cen­ Arthur Rhoads and Mrs. Millie Wink. Action to this effect was taken at a TO SPONSOR MARCH 17 PARTY E. C. Church, Shillington, March 19th, HOLD BANQUET MARCH 29 Outlines were presented by the Revs. Howard Baldwin will be the hostess. tral organization's 7-member board of On April fourth, it was announced, recent meeting of the joint council of the congregation will house-clean the The Fire Company Auxiliary wfll the other April 2 at St. Luke's Union Plans for the annual banquet were Fred Blank, Shartlesville, and Walter the four congregations held at Huff's All those interested are welcome. directors. Hempel, Reading. Othen present were Church, preparatory to Spring Com- sponsor a St. Patrick's party at the Church, Shoemakersville. made at a recent meeting of the Top- Church. The congregations include: At a recent meeting at the home of Fire Hall March 17 at 7:45 p. m. to I Sessions wfll be held at 2:30 and 7 ton Fire Company Auxiliary at the the Revs. J. W. Bittner, Kutztown; W. Bowen, Longswamp, New Jerusalem Mn. Reuben Leibensperger Mn. Wil­ MORE THAN 100 ATTEND which the public is invited. The pro­ p. m. Fire Hall. The affair wfll be held Tues­ H. Kline and Wilson Hartzell, Topton; and HufFs Church. son discussed Furniture Arrangement PARTY OF FIRE CO. AUXILIARY Harold W. Sell, Fleetwood; Karl Reis- gram wfll include vocal and piano! Penonnel includes the following: day, March 29th, at 7:00 p. m., at The following committee-in-charge and Color Schemes. Othen present More than 100 attended the recent TO REPEAT JUBILEE PICTURES ner, Temple; Samuel Kistler and Rufus AT FLEETWOOD MARCH 15TH numben, skits, readings, marimba and LeRoy Moser, Leadenhip Education; Weidner's Cafe. All reservation cards was* named: George Fenstermacher Sr., were Mn. Norman Hoffman, Mrs. card party held bv the Fire Company piano duets, and selections by the Aux­ Mn. Ralph Swavely, Children's Divi­ are to be turned in as soon as possible. Kern, Hamburg; Robert Mayer, Bem- George Meitzler, Mn. Earl Rabenold, By popular request a second showing ville; Mr. Erb, Strausstown; and Luth­ president of the joint council, New Auxiliary, at the Fire Hall. iliary Octet. sion; Elizabeth Millard, Young June Snyder was named recording Mn. Ira S. Guldin, Mn. Howard Bald­ of the Diamond Jubilee pictures will er Wilson, Allegheny. Jerusalem; Paul Bond Sr., secretary of Prizes were awarded to Mrs. C. E. 4 The memben will also conduct a Peoples' Division; William Gehris, secretary, to fill the unexpired term the joint council, Longswamp; Clyde win, Mn. Clarence Gaby. Mn. Clinton Krammes, Mrs. LeRoy Kies, William be presented at the Fleetwood Fire Hall Tuesday night, March 15th. A ddtighnut sale April seventh. Adults; John Jones, Evangelism; A. of Christine Derr, who resigned. LeVan, treasurer of the joint council, Braund, Mn. George Christman, Mrs. Michaels, Ira Greth, Aenes Bailey, JOINT DOUGHNUT SALE similar program was given recently, to Mn. Susan Schlegel heads the re­ Rachel Heisler, Temperance; the Rev. The Auxiliary wfll conduct a penny Bowen; Leroy Gressly, Huff's Church, Herbert Greenawalt, Mn. Henry Ra­ Violet Hagy, Irvin Schlegel, Mn. benold, Mn. William Fitzgerald, Mrs. ACTOSS an overflow audience and the free-will, freshment committee for the March Frank Nagle, Missionary. games social Wednesday, March 16th, The Aid and Dorcas Societies of St and Charles Angstadt, New Jerusalem. Emma Kratzer, Mrs. Mary Brooks, 24th meeting. at 8:00 p. m., in the social rooms of John's Lutheran Church will sponsor Morris Greenawalt, Mn. Paul Hilbert, Harold Siegfried. Sara Micheals, Elwood offering totalled $105.82, bringing the Mn: John Mertz, 'Mn. Kunney Ang­ I outstanding fuel Park Fund up to $2,815. PUPPET SHOW the Fire Hall. They will also conduct a doughnut sale March 16 in the social TRIBUTE TO JACOB ESSER Hagy. Kathryn Fegley. Mrs. Paul Carl, CARD PARTY TONIGHT a card party and penny games social, hall, starting at rvoon. Orden are to be Tribute was paid in a recent Read­ stadt, Mn. Charles Kuhns and Mrs. MR. Mary Moyer, Harvey J. Adam, Music will be furnished by the Fleet­ Grade school children of Kutztown, Harvey Merkel. the rugged de- wood Drum and Bugle Corps. The Auxiliary of Hoch-Balthaser KSTC laboratory school, Topton and Wednesday, March 30th, at 8:00 p. given by the evening of the 14th to ing} Eagle in Lilly March's column Margaret Weigle, C. R. Furman. Mrs. the following: Mn. William Mertz, made avail- The program will comprise koda- Post No.' 480 American Legion will Fleetwood, will witness the puppet m., at the Fire Hall. "As Seen By Her" to Jacob Esser, secre George Scheidt, Mrs. Myron Ritter, Mn. William Fryer," Mn. Mvron tary of the Kutztown Publishing Com­ TO SELL EASTER. EGGS Mrs. Marv Went7el. Lizzie Scheirer, chrome slides to be shown by Lillian conduct a card party tonight at eight, show. "Little Jack's Friend Wanda." tractors. Come TO SPEAK AT KHS ASSEMBLY Boyer, Mn. J. W. Bittner, Mrs. Wfl­ pany. It concerns his contribution to The Cantantes Chorus of Trinity Mae Wentzel, Willis Kramer, Isaac Schlegel; movies taken by Samuel Ho­ at the Leeion Home, to which the Aoril 8th. Produced by the Good Teeth Explorer Jacob LeVan, of LeVan's liam Christ, Mn. Fred Fisher, Mn. "The Horn dan," the monthly news Lutheran Charch, Topton, will begin on the Baer. Harold Epting. Mrs. Mabel Shol­ man, Frederick Schlegel and Arthur public is invited. Thirtv prizes will be Council of Chicago, the show will be Old Mfll, will be the speaker at Fri­ Earl Adam and Mn. Miriam Barto. sheet of the Junior League of Reading, canvassing Topton tonight to take lenberger and John P. Pelman Jr. Rauch; plus "Views of Fleetwood 25 awarded. Proceeds will be used for presented under the auspices of the by storm. Years Ago." Community service. dental clinics of the Kutztown and day's assembly at KHS. Recently he ad­ A liberal patronage is anticipated. of which his wife is a member. Titled orden for home-made Easter eggs. The LeRoy Oswald heads the committee The next meeting is scheduled for Fleetwood schools. The poppets will dressed a father-son banquet at Potts­ "When Mommie Goes to League committee-in-charge ccjnprises Mrs. SERIOUSLY INJURED Meeting" the "amusing" essay is to on arrangements. March 14 at 7:30 p. m. stress dental health in a painless and vflle, and he is scheduled for a talk TOWN MEETING Ella Stauffer, Mn. Harriet Lantz aid |»V TODAY Richard Kohl, Fleetwood R. 3, is in fascinating manner: March 15th at a meeting of the Wom­ appear in the next issue. Mn. Lulu Kutz. St. Joseph's hospital, due to mjuries Represent---ves of local organiza­ VFW ELECTION SOUP AND BAKE SALE an's Faculty Club, Lehigh University. suffered when his motorcycle struck a tions wfll meet tonight at KHS at AT ROSE SHOW RALPH KLINE, SPEAKER JnL| — * —1 - - —- A]rt il.w r.____M — _•—• \Tlaemnmmmm.om TO SPEAK ON TOTTERY" culvert after he swerved to avoid strik­ Officers will be elected at tonight's The Aid Society of St. Paul's Re­ Ralph Kline. Reading, formerly of BAKE SALE MARCH 26 eignt o ciocK, to OJ-CTHB tne vssung Linwood Barto, Charles Lightcap hner ing an automobile being backed onto meeting of Geiger-Zimmerman Post formed Church will conduct a soup and Ma. Robert L. Mark, Smktag i I,, *»h »- and Edward Kistler were among the the Friedensburg Road, near Oley. His No. 7013 Veterans of Foreign Wars, bake sale Wednesday March 23d at 10 Fleetwood, will talk on his recent trip The Aid Society of Becker's St. Spring, who specializes in personalized i¥iii__ny _BSvCC*»» many who recently' witnessed the PENNSTLVAHA injuries include a cerebral concussion and memben are urged to attend. a. m. in the social rooms. Patrons are to Florida at Friday night's meeting of Peter's Charch will conduct a bake sale Penmylvama Dutch pottery, wiH he It is important that each organiza- Flower Show at War-maker's, Phila­ and cuts of the right hip, forehead and An important meeting of the Home asked to bring their own containers for the Lions Clob at the Pennsylvania Saturday March 26th at 9:30 a. m. in the speaker at the March 31 meeting. tk» be represented. delphia. chin. Association will follow. the soup. > House. the Schlenker show-rooms. She will bring spedmem of her work. ' \ i'i TWO The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, P_u, Thursday, March 10, 1949

HAAGE CONCERT TO FEATURE Hilda Meek, Anna, Barbara and THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT SWEDISH TENOR MARCH 14TH KHS Senior Play "Atomic Blonde" Keeps Merkd, Frona Mertz, £Wi Jussi Bjoerling, Swedish tenor of the Roger, Jean and Joyce MOW J* Published Weekly Sy Church Services Metropolitan Opera Company, will Mittl, Amy, Betty, Fem, Q_ THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO., INC. make his-first appearance in Reading Cast on Jump and Audience in an Uproar Luther Moyer Karl Nester^* Monday night, when he will be fea­ Maiatawny Reformed Parish Charles Keim, Francis Reinert, Herbert Odenhetmer, Clair Oswald J3A_* H Eases, President IIA C. R. GCLDM, Treasurer Trinity Lutheran Church tured at the fifth and last of the Haage "The Atomic Blonde," the KHS Rev. Carlton L» Heckman, S.TJM., Rev. Franklin D. Slifer, Pastor Senior Class play was just what the au­ Wisser, Richard Trexler, Leon Moyer, Planz Jr., Miles Queman, Farn_3_? JACOB R. Essn, Secretary Concert series. hard, Shirley Rentschler, Leom » Pastor Bowers-Lenten Service: Friday, 7:30 thor Jay Tobias meant it to be—"a howl Luther Welder, George Kutz Jr., p. m. Sunday: Wonhip: 9 a. m. Described as the greatest living hurricane in three acts" which kept Wayne Gackenbach, Harry Luckenbill, t Wegc Carol n Church School: 9 a. m. Worship: 10:15 tenor, with a voice like that of tbe rt£T _ l; y «* Rah* Topton—Worship: 10:30 a. m. Lenten the cast on the jump and the audience Denton Nester, Charles Wasser, John CHAS. H. ESSER MARTIN H. RITTER a. m. "Faith Gives Victory." Wor­ late Caruso, he was born in Sweden Rohrbach, Annie Romig, Irene S*u The Service: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. in an uproar. Moll, Harvey Dietrich, Milton Borrell, Publisher Managing Editor ship: 7:30 p. m. Lutheran World in 1911. From 1931 to 1934 he sang Lorraine Schauer, Evelyn and VnZl wood, Glenn Wasser, who doubled as the Action Picture, "Answer For Anne." leading roles in Paris, London, Dres­ Ella Haydt, Joyce Welder, Ruth Hen- Schmoyer, Rachel Schoedler, Ke__2 after Grimville Reformed Parish Atomic Blonde and Doogie Deane, stole ALLIENS S. DsCHANT, Editor RUTH BARD, Assistant Editor Missionary Society: Monday, 7:30 den, Vienna and other European cities. ning, Earl Rentschler, Frank Keim, Scholl, Joyce Schrader, Arlan SdS Haring, Rev. A. L. Brumacb, Pastor the show and thoroughly enjoyed the KERMIT OSWALD, Advertising Manager p. m. Lenten Service: Wednesday, He made his debut at the Metropolitan Warren Trexler, Earl Weiswender, Ar­ er, Jacques Sicher, Shirley SitdeT2 Mrs. 7:30 p. m. Dunkel's-Worship: 10 a. m. roles. Kenneth Boyer's pet expression in 1937. He has a repertoire of more thur Youse and William Braucher. Smoyer, Marie Snyder, John So«U man), Grimville— Worship: 2 p. m. "I am .the Law!" always brought a Souvenir Program The Kutztown Patriot it tent to subscribers by mail, postage free, in the than 40 operatic roles in sue languages. Anna Spohn, Lillian and LwffleSfcS' Bern Lutheran laugh; and Emma Furst and Carolyn The souvenir program of 52 pages fer, Gloria Sterner, Samuel Stetfe Brendaj United States. Rev. J. W. Bittner, Pastor Zion Evangelical Lutheran His program at the Rajah will in­ Rohrbach went off into tantrums on clude songs by Schubert, Strauss, Ga- comprised not only the "Who's Who" Russell Strunk, Steward Stunm W__ in the One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Single Copies, 7c Bem—Worship: 10 a. m. Congregation the slightest provocation to the further brilowitch and Rachmaninoff, and arias of the cast and personnel, but 172 ad­ Thompson, Carl Trexler, Glenn W_ home. Classified Advertising Rate*, Per Line, 12c; Legal Notices, if published S St. John's, Kutztown—Lenten Service: Maxatawny—Lenten Service: Tonight delight (or was it disgust?) of the au­ ser, Dolores Weaver, Ravmond W_T as ssere timet, 12c per line; if published one time, additional composition from Massanet's "Manon," Bizet's vertisements. Among the "ads" were Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Worship: Sun­ dience. full-page ones donated by the High Harold Welder, Jean Werley, Re™5 Mr. charge of 10c per line. day, 10:30 a. m. Church School: "Carman," Handel's "Xerxes" and Giordano's "Andres Chenier." ' The gentlemen of the cast, who School Band, the Senior Commercial Wisser, Joyce Witwer, Paul Yofc children St Paul's Reformed 9:30 a. m. likewise did themselves proud, includ Section and the Senior General Sec­ Pauline Young, Betty and LacflU town R. Member of tbe Peantylvsnis Newtpapcr Publishers' Association, the Na­ Rev. Paul E. Schmoyer, Pastor Frederick Schauwecker will be at the ed Hotel and Healthitarium Proprietor tional Editorial Association, and the P.N.P.A. Audit Bureau of Circulation. piano. tion. Youse, Charles Zervos and Warn* Fremont Church School: 9 a. m. Worship: 10:15 Topton-DryvOle Lutheran Parish Donald Buchman, John Boyd, St. John Zeigler. Exclusive National Advertising Representative, GREATER WEEKLIES, Class Roll Plays of Recent Yean Mr. as New York, Chicago, Detroit and Philadelphia. a. m. Worship: 7:30 p. m. Joint Rev. W. H. Kline, Pastor Finchley the III of Topton; and "Dr." in Readii Topton-Worship: 10:30 a. m. The Class of 1949 comprises Joan Class of 1948, "The Daffy Day k. Service with St. John's. Lenten Serv­ Addison Planz Jr. And the laughter of Alesi, Doris and Verna Angstadt, Lee Mr. anf ice: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. "Thy Dryville—Worship: 9 a. m. TEN & TWENTY the listeners overflowed even as did Jay Tobias; Class of 1947, "Grow.* son Bobb Subscribers who tend notice to this office to have their address changed, Arndt, Melvin Barr, Samuel Barto, Pains" by Aurania Rouverol; Clajjrf Kingdom Come, Thy Will Be the steam of the bath, when out pop­ Stanley Bond, John Boyd, Clarence, Drucke should state the nsme of the pott office or rural route from which it it to be Done." St Paul's Lutheran, Fleetwood TEARS AGO ped Charles Eckert, literally roasted 1946, "Best Foot Forward" by u^ changed, si well st the nsme of the pott office or msil route to which it it Janet, Kenneth and Robert Boyer, guests" of to be tent. Rev. Harold W. SeU, Pastor By Mrs. Albert Hauser pink! Joyce Schrader and Dolores Loretta Brintzenhoff, Allan Bubeck, Cecil Holm; Class of 1945, "ix/jZ son Randy St. John's Reformed Worship: 10:15 a. m. "Simon of Weaver also captivated the audience, Donald Buchman, Betty Dankel, Anna Over Washington" by Clark Wfl_f Rev. D. Horton Nace, Pastor Cyrene." Council Meeting: Monday, and Lois Edelstein did a good job of Entered at second-class mail matter at the Katztown, Pa., Pott Office Deisher, Margaret Dellicker, Violet Class of 1944, "You Can't TabS "Fash- Church School: 9 a. m. Worship: 10:15 8 p. m. Lenten Service: Thursday, 10 YEARS AGO doubling as Mrs. Pratt and the "Head­ ander the Act of March S, 1179. DeTurk, Joyce and Lucille Dietrich, With You" by Moss Hart; Class _F March 2S a. m. Worship: 7:30 p. m. "Queen 7:30 p. m. "The Third Word from The Rev. Ira W. Klick was host to less Ha'nt." Doris Dreibelbis, Lester Dunkelberger, 1943, "What a Life" by Cliferi Esther" film. the Cross." and Pr the Eastern Berks Lutheran Paston' Jeffrey Thompson was perfectly cast Charles Eckert, Lois Edelstein, Dale Goldsmith; Class of 1942, "Our Taw? Association. as Parsimonious Jackson, Lucille Youse Eisenhart, Myrtle Fegley, Charles, by Thornton Wilder; Class of 1941 theKc Grace E. C. St Paul's Reformed, Fleetwood as Oriole Byrd was also a natural; and A marriage license was issued to Denton, Gloria and Miriam Fenster­ "Spring Fever" by Glenn Hughs- Ch* Rev. Ralph H. Bornman, Pastor Rev. J. Paul Kehm, Pastor George DeTurk and Dorothy Oswald. Miriam Fenstermacher played the part "BLESS LATVIA!" macher, Archie Follweiler, Kermit of 1940, "Big Time" by Men Ada,* Church School: 9 a. m. Worship: 10 A surprise party was held at the of the cook with gusto. Worship: 7:30 p. m. Lenten Service: Frey, Emma Funt, Doris Gackenbach, Class of 1939, "Smilin' Through" by The other night we met, for the first time, two Displaced a. m. "Lord, Teach Us to Pray." Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Brother­ home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bortz in Between acts, the second night, Mrs. Richard Gambler, Dorothy Gontkovsky, Christian Endeavor: 6:30 p. m. Wor­ Allan Martin; Class of 1938, "The Persons, a man and wife, natives of Latvia. They are living hood: March 21. celebration of their daughter Anna- Charles Z. Angstadt, director, was pre­ Mae Greenawalt, Ruth Gromis, Doris ship: 7:30 p. m. "The Lost Oppor­ belle's ninth birthday. sented with a gift, and there was also Harpel, William Hausman, Violet Eyes of Tialoc" by Agnes Peterson. on the farm of a Lutheran minister, not far from Dryville, and tunity." Lenten Service: Wednesday, Becker's St. Peter's Reformed Coach Willard Saul's Cougars out- a surprise for John F. Dreibelbis, stage Henning, Walter Herman, Lucille 7:30 p. m. Bible Club: Friday, 4 they will be guests at Trinity Lutheran Church Sunday night. Rev. J. Paul Kehm, Pastor scored New Holland 33-25 at North­ manager, who preferred to stay behind Hoch, Dorothy Keim, Dolores and Call Charles D. p. m. They have weathered hardships and heart-aches that m Worship:'10:15 a. m. west Junior High school for the district the scenes. The "presenters" were the Roxie Keiser, Shirley Kercher, Richard win. Atomic Blonde, who presumed kept Kistler, Anna Kline, Fem Knabb, Gor-f • BOGER only those stalwart in soul can endure. The wife knows nothing St Mary's Catholic Emmanuel EUB, Fleetwood Kutztown State Teachers College was the Dreibelbis cigarettes, and Charles don Konemann, Stewart Kunkel, Johnj I. D. 2. Eatztown—TeL 4774 Rev. Francis P. Adolf Rector about her parents and other loved ones. The husband knows Rev. Norman E. Dettra, Pastor host to the Eastern Pennsylvania Con­ Eckert. And it was Gordon Konemann Kutz, Joyce Landis, Jean Leibensper-: FOB FLOOR SANDING AND It what it means to hide from the enemy for six months in the Rev. John F. Brughmans, Assistant ference on Art Education. who made the "thank-you" speech to ger, Jay Leimbach, Richard Lucken-, FINISHING and PAJ__ Kutztown-Mass at 7:00 and 9:30 a. m. Church School: 9:15 a. m. Worship: all who in any way helped to make the HANGING woods. Both saw in one night, the deportation by cattle car 10:30 a. m. Pulpit Exchange with A daughter was born to Mr. and bill, Carolyn Madeira, Marlyn Maurer, Evansville—Mass at 8 a. m. Mrs. Anthony Yetto, Fleetwood R. 1. production a success, chiefly those who of 35,000 of the inhabitants of their city, from whom nothing Rev. Paul Price, Park Church, Read­ lent furniture and other properties. ing. Worship: 7:30 p. m. Lenten Erma Quillman and Elmer Price, has since been heard. For the past six years they have been Bowers-Longswamp Lutheran Parish Fleerwood, were married by the Rev. The stage crew comprised Richard Rev. Wilson H. Hartzell, Pastor Service: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Film, Luckenbill, Denton Fenstermacher, in Germany at a camp for displaced persons, and have come W. H. Kline. Longswamp—Worship: 9 a. m. Church "Queen Esther." Junior Group: John Kutz and Raymond Weiser; prop­ INSURANCE NEWS AND VIEWS Thursday, 6:30 p. m. folli to America because the Lutheran Church has vouched for School: 10.15 a. m. 20 YEARS AGO erty managers were David Mfller and Huff's-Church School: 9:15 a. m. Woman Knocked them and a pastor has given them a home. Both of them Sam Levine, compositor at the Kutz­ Gordon Konemann; and Eleven Wonhip: 10:30 a. m. Mennonite Brethren in Christ town Publishing Co., underwent an Schmoyer and Doris Lightcap were the Down by Bike Hi were born in the vicinity of Riga, the capital of Latvia. Lenten Services, Longswamp: Thurs­ Fleetwood operation in Dr. Stryker's private hos­ prompters. There were two gentlemen in our "visitation" party, and day, 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. B. Henry, Pastor Business managers were Oscar Stein Rider! Sui Evangelistic Services until and includ­ pital, Reading. when one of them took off his shoes and coat so that the hus­ The excavation for the basement and Howard Dietrich, who report that Grimville Lutheran Parish ing March 20, featuring the Kutch Child's father compelled to and foundation was started on the john all the reserved seats were taken for the band might be fitted "for size," the wife burst into tears and Frieden's-Worship: 10:30 a. m. Gloria Singers: Week-day nights at pay doctor's and hospitali­ R. Gonser Memorial Chapel on Fair- two performances, the very day the box 920 murmured softly, "Not for ourselves, please! Not for ourselves! New Bethel—Worship: 2 p.m. 7:45, and Sunday, 2:30 and 7 p. m. zation costs. view Cemetery. office was opened. Only for the little children we left behind—thousands of Charles A. Gerasch Council No. Herman Mock was the technician. A Comprehensive Personal them who are hungry and cold—maimed and sick—orphans." 1004, Jr. O.U.A.M., initiated 16 new Ushen included memben of the Liability Policy covers a Senior class. "We will work" the husband added, "and get things for our­ members. loss of this type! CHURCH SCHOOL LESSON Herman's local men's furnishing Music by KHS Band selves—the bare necessities." store announced an exhibit of styles The audience also enjoyed the num­ ben by the KHS Band, under the di­ FOI Both are teachers—she, Kindergarten, he, the children By Rev. Carlton L. Heckman and wool samples, by their tailoring expert. rection of William S. Moyer, with ROLAND S. RHODE - INSURANCE of elementary age. She has also been a bookkeeper and Clark Sell as student director. A music box was installed in the Main & Noble Streets, Intztown—Dial 3171 cashier. JESUS' MINISTRY TO HUMAN and said to her: "Little girl, I say to Pennsylvania House. Patrons The two lent us three thin volumes about their country, you, arise," and immediately she got Professor Clyde F. Lytle lectured at Patrons included Mr. and Mrs. NEED Oliver Schmoyer, Ammon Buchman, each profusely illustrated. In one of them we found their Scripture Lesson: St. Mark 5; St. Luke up and walked. Can we imagine the the forum of the New York Association joy in that home when their little girl for the Blind in New York. national anthem and we have copied every note of it. The 7:18-23; 19:1-10. was raised from the dead by the great Alma Hein, Kutztown, and Eugene translation is as follows: Memory Selection: T am come that Physician? Can we imagine the look Frace, Easton, were married. they may have life, and have it abun­ on the faces of those who doubted the Postmaster Daniel Saul and Charles LATVIJA'S HIMNA dantly." St. John 10:10. Master and laughed Him to scorn but Schmoyer witnessed the inauguration God bless our Latvian Land Everywhere Jesus went in Palestine a moment before? Yes, this was the of President Herbert Hoover. He beheld human need. He was con­ manner in which Jesus met human Prosper our Fatherland, A number of Mrs. William Stein's stantly surrounded by those who came need and gave life to as many as came friends gave her a birthday party. With Thy Almighty Hand to Him or were brought to Him by oth­ to Him trusting in Him implicitly. The new Community building of O shield us and bless. ers to be healed. It is a most interest­ Our world today is full of human the Fleetwood Volunteer Fire Com­ ing picture to see the great Physician needs. Everywhere we see suffering and pany was practically completed. Let Latvia's Sons rejoice. as He walks down the roads of the sorrow on a tremendous scale. We Mr. and Mrs. George Ettele enter­ WeW Her daughters, fair and choice, Holy Land and into the villages meet­ tained 12 guests at bridge. ing the blind, lame, physically and have mobilized our human resources to What joy it brings to children to feel All sing with heart and voice meet (hese needs, but we also recognize mentally ill. The instances we have CLASSIFIED ADS PAY the strong March winds blowing! "Bless Latvia!" recorded in the Gospels relating how that unless we have divine power we Both of them deserve our deep respect and comradeship. He healed and helped people are only fail. The great Physician is still with Soon the skies will be dotted with tiny, us to help us. He still calls to men colored kites, and grown-ups too will recall And it is our privilege to help them make a new start—free a few cases. There must have been many, many more. saying, "Come unto me all ye that the thrills and pleasures of this sport. from want, free from fear. labor and are heavy laden and I will Jesus saw the need, but He did more. FARMfiLOANS Man has always had a fascination for "Bless Latvia!" He stopped to give life. He said: "I give you rest." He is able to supply flying. Ancient myths and stories reveal am come that they might have life and all our needs by the riches of His that more abundantly." How could they grace. man's desire to soar into the heavens, and A COMMUNITY CHORUS have abundant life if they were sick FARMERS, the art of flying kites dates back four cen­ or blind or lame? By removing the BAPTISM turies before the Christian era. In ancient Greece, we read in "Music in Western Civil causes of suffering Jesus gave them that Pamela Ann, two-months old daugh­ The enormous interest in modern avia­ call ization" by Paul Henry Long, "the role of music was so great most precious of all gifts—life. TAKE NOTICE ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Ritzman, tion is not wholly due to its economic and that in general, an educated and distinguished man was For a specific case, showing how 92 White Oak street, was baptized If you want any information Jesus met human needs, we have the about farm mortgages, see ar commercial values, for there is a strange called a musical man." And Plato said, "The whole popula­ recently in St. John's Reformed Church story of Jairus' daughter. This ruler of call: enchantment in sailing off into the heavens, tion should be divided into large choruses . . . boys and by the Rev. D. Horton Nace. in the desire of attaining great heights. the synagogue came running to Jesus Her grandparents are Mrs. Elizabeth RORERT L KINTZER young men up to 30 and ... all men from 30 to 60." and besought Him to come and heal Mertz, Mertztown R. 1, and Mr. and There is a kindred hope in the hearts of his little daughter who was deathly 434 Washington St.. Beading Those who heard the singing of the combined choirs of Mrs. Scott C. Ritzman, Kutztown. She men. It is the fundamental desire for a sick. In the midst of his earnest plea also has great-grandparents, Mr. and Phone Beading 4-384S higher, more exalted life hereafter. The our Churches at Pre-Lenten services, under the leadership came the distressing news that his Mrs. Charles Fegley, Baldy street. Christian religion promises us a heavenly and of the Music Master of KSTC, were thrilled. And not a few daughter had passed away. Those who FRANCIS G. MYERS brought the message declared that it Lehigh Valley Co-op Bldg. home if only our lives here on earth will called to remembrance the Pre-Lenten days when the late However brilliant m action, it should was, no longer necessary to trouble 1110 N. 7th St follow the teachings of Christ. Let us go Rev. E. K. Angstadt performed a similar service as director. Jesus about her. Jesus ignored their not be esteemed great unless the result to Church this Sunday, and every Sunday, of a greaet and good motive. Phono Allentown 2-1041 The singers themselves, were likewise inspired, not only words and gave a word of assurance to and learn the way to an eternal life. the distressed father, "Do not fear, only by the great anthems but by the joy of singing together, believe." unmindful of denomination. Then Jesus took Peter, James and 1H* CHDBCH FOI AU . and John and went with the ruler of the To the multitudinous meetings that challenge a small AU synogogue to his home. There they *» WE CHUHCH town, we'd like to add another—a Night of Music, to be found preparations for the funeral held once, twice, or perhaps four times a month. Thus, as already in progress. There was noise ^^hlXXmmmmVZ Plato suggested long ago, men and boys of all ages, women and tumult of people weeping and wailing loudly. When Jesus asked and girls, too, might study together the best that music has them why they made this noise since to offer, and then, in periodical concerts, share it all with the maid was not dead but only asleep, and the community. laughed Him to scorn. But Jesus was not disturbed by their unbelief. He A singing community is a happy community, and as it took the parents, Peter, James and <*°**rter and <_«*„._-_- *_•» o{ was proved on Pre-Lenten night, our town is rich in voices. John and entered the room where the So here's to a Community Chorus! little girl was. Then He took her hand

TO LAUGH It is a good thing to laugh—to laugh heartily. We should Sunday .. • John S.I-ij Monday .. 0v J_ «*» 20:27-30 do more of it, as an antidote to the crime stories on the front FoS«*r -WaSTS*"i!V .. Batton- M> r**}tns SS-.5-S pages of city dailies, and those featured in all too many of Rdi * • J«««* 40:27-30 •Utthtw 6:26-33 our comic books and movies. Saturday"; Luk«S:22-2S The KHS Seniors gave us such an opportunity in their __* adtoduU of *»-,i- ,,_ class play the other night. Complication after complication kept piling up, each more ridiculous than the last, until the audience was in a veritable "hurricane" of laughter. The players were well-cast, and it took a deal of "doin' " to mind their P's and Q's, in and out the three exits. We commend both those out front and those behind the This series of ads Is being published under the auspices of the East Penn Federation ef Churches end scenes, not to forget the KHS Band and the "evening-dress" is speusered by these business establishments: ushers. W. Theo. Miller & Son Becks Peed & Grain Kutztown Foundry GIRL SCOOT ANNIVERSARY Cool—Feed—Lumber Dial 5261 and Machine Corp* Kntztown-Virginville Railroad Street, KnUtewa It was our privilege to attend the first national Girl Railroad ft Peach Sts., Kntztown Scout Camp in the days when the founder, Juliette Low was DeTurk't Service Station Kut-town Automobile Co. Ranch's Drug Store living. Ever since we have watched the growth of Scouting Dial 4286 Buick—Poetise "Yoar Rexall Store" with keen and heppy interest. We feel that a girl who misses' 31 Noble St Kutztown 110 W, Mate St- Kntztown 31 W. Main St- Fleetwood Scout training has a great lack. And we know from experi­ ence how great is the joy of Girl Scout leadership. A. L. Rhoads Hermans So here's to our Brownies and Girl Scouts, who join with Keystone Store for Finer Clothioj millions across America in celebrating the 37th anniversary 432 W. Main St, Katztown 270 W. Main St, Kntztown of the founding of our national organization. The Kntztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, March 10, 1949 THRBB

center post; making it osier for pas­ RECENT GUESTS sengers to enter and leave the rear Recent guests of Mr. and Mn. Elmer compartment and contributing to DREIBELBIS J. Heffner, Kutztown R. D., were Mr. Lyons News safety. and Mn. Elmer E. Sensenig, Allentown; ADMIBAL DUAL-TEMP Miriam Hebot-Rcporta Use of the "Bustle-back" treatment Mr. and Mn. Harold Kistler and daugh­ One-piece vapor Healed cabinet, with bonderiied Duh-t finish of the rear end, in conjunction with a ter Shirley, Virginville; Mr. and Mn. and gleaming, extra heavy chrome hardware Immediately reflect completely new front-end styling Albert Heffner and daughter Nancy, the quality built Into Admiral refrigerators. Big all-steel rein­ Baptism Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gasscr, Sallie achieves balance and symmetry in ex­ New Jerusalem (Dunkel's) Church, Mr. and Mn. Francis Rcider, Bern, Fred Idle, Mn. Sonora Breininger, forced doers of attractive design opes to reveal spacious Interior*. Tbe Rev. Harold W. SeU, Fleet- Moyer, Harvey Dunkle, Reading, and terior appearance. Tbe car seems to Mn. Thelma Fegley and son David, Ample spacing between shelves, big bottle space, provision tot wood, baptized at St. Paul's Church, the Rev. A. L. Brumbach, Reformed and Mr. and Mn. Paul Schade, West Mr. and Mn. George Fox Sr., Kutz­ "hang together" better than ever be­ pastor: Church School, 9 a. m. Wor­ Hamburg, visited D. Cyrus Sousley, who Kutztown; Gilbert Johnson and chil­ balky article*, lift-out shelves and roomy dry storage bin* are after worship, Sunday,, Sidney Francis town, visited Mr. and Mn. David fore. dren Henry, Richard and Mary, Betty tome of the many features you'll find in Admiral refrigerator-. • Haring, born July 5, 1948, to Mr. and ship, 10 a. m. is ill. -*»^w»&_?* Hertzog. Newly-designed fenden blend in Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Boyer. Fleet­ Arthur Klingaman, Wanamaker's, Johnson and Marilyn Schlegel. Mrs. Chester A. Haring (Emma Roll- Mr. and Mn. Eari Stopp, Kutztown, with the body Lines. They can easily be man), Mertztown R. D. wood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren was a local visitor. EUGENE A. KNITTLE —Ha** aad LrfuT* and Mr. and Mn. Eari Stern and son removed for repairs and they permit Boyer. FOUND? TRY CLASSIFIED Home From Hospital Mr. and Mn. John Right, Cata- Fleetwood. _L D. 1 Meet, tit I7M oceraer, _HM_ g». .,, ~ David visited Mr. and Mn. Edward changing a tire or attaching chains with Mr. and Mn. Frederick Shearer vis­ sauqua, and Paul Schade, West Ham­ Steward _toB__pc____ Brcnda Gambler, who was a patient Fabian. a minimum of trouble. Chrome fender in the Allentown Hospital, returned ited the DeCosta Shearer family, Shoe­ burg, visited George Miller. ^ Trade. Q_i ,JJ* Mn. Jennie Ritz visited Mr. and Mn. mouldings serve as a rub rail to prevent makersville. Thomas A. Bock, Kutztown, trans­ CHANGE r home. Paul Berg, Allentown. scraping. eeoex, Kxtntond W«___. Here and There Mr. and Mrs. George Sunday and acted business here. r a ,fe Mr. and Mn. Elwood DeLong and Ihe front bumper extends around Willard, Norman and Elaine Sunday Several local residents attended the OF ADDRESS Mr. and Mrs. GlenRoy Hilbert and -££J J_ 3 daughter Paulette visited Mr. and Mrs. the front fender to give protection to visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fink. Marvin Snyder public sale of farm stock, children Lorraine and Dennis, Mertz­ ^aEwer. r__t Y_W Fred DeLong, East Greenville. sides as well as front Rear bumpers are near Kutztown. Betty and LaS town R. D. 1, visited Mr. and Mrs.l recessed in rear fenden and wrap Mr. and Mn. Walter Snyder and Wirt Bond purchased a truck from Fuller Brush Service Zervos avj W^Z_ Fremont Hilbert. children Lillian and Raymond, Lehigh- around to the wheel opening. Both Mn. Edna Albright. . of Reseat Teas Mr. and Mrs. David Hertzog were ton; Mn. Raymond Bortz, Chapman's, bumpers are of a new channel design KESBYVILLE in Reading. and Mr. and Mn. Paul Miller and sons and are heavier and more massive. -TheDaff-Da^. lbs. Bertha Faust FLYING CLUB MEETS TONIGHT Scott Van Horn k Class of 1947, -<->—„-"^ Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Benner and Francis and Ferrell, Kutztown, visited Interior styling combines beauty Reporter Plans for another Breakfast Flight, Mew «t Tirana Rooveroj- riZ'^l son Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mn. Fremont Hilbert. with functional excellence. The whole Druckenmiller, Kutztown, were dinner) this time to Rehobeth Beach, Dela-| rFort Fons-^T iTh^f Mr. and Mn. Raymond Moatz and front compartment is treated in what 1 MEBTZTOWN, _L D. 1 guests of Mrs. Kathryn Wagner and is known as the "cockpit" manner, to ware, will be made at tonight's meet-! Claw of 1945, -^S daughter Linda, Reading, visited Mr. son Randy, Emmaus. and Mn. Frank Reed. give convenience, safety and increased Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Koch Tem­ ing of the Flying Club, at the local j PRONE TOPTON II1111 »~ Iw dacfc W_3 passenger room. A new "Safety-Eye" ple; Mr. and Mn. Howard Heinly and Airpark. I "Yoa C_'t T*efc children Nancy and Willie, J. Eugene "Fashions" will be discussed at the instrument grouping is placed directly Dv Moss Hart Haw _* in front of the driver's seat, with all Loos, Fleetwood, and C. H. Moyer, March 29th meeting of the Business a Life" by c3__ Chrysler's 1949 instruments arranged in the form of an Maidencreek, visited the Faust family. i of 1942. -OwT^U and Professional Woman's Club at arch so as to be most readily visible. Mn. Sallie Reinheimer and Mn. Carl Delp, Walnuttown, called on Wilder. Class of 19^ the Kcvstone Hotel. Cars on Display The compression ratio has been markedly increased in both the six-Herbert Faust. " by Gkw Hemhs; Q^ Mn. John Till transacted business j T__e" by Aflea Adan* Greatly increased passenger space, and eight-cylinder engines, resulting in combined with maximum comfort; im­ both improved performance and greater in Fleetwood, Kutztown and Reading. "Smflin* Throogb'* W proved performance, added safety fea­ gasoline economy. In the sixes, it is Mr. and Mrs. Stanley VanBuskirk, ^BS ef 1935. TV tures, augmented steering and handling now 7 to 1, as against the former 6.7 Hamburg, visited the former's parents, y Agnes Petenoa. ease are the highlights of Chrysler's to 1, and in the eights, 7.25 to 1, asMr . and Mrs. Stanley VanBuskirk. 1949 "Silver Anniversary" line, nowagains t 6.7 to 1. Horsepower in the on display at Reichard Motors, Kutz­ sixes has been raised to 116 at 3,600 LICENSED TO WED LUMBER town. There are more than 50 en­r.p.m. and torque, a very important Paul Rohrbach, son of Mr. and Mn. COAL • FUEL OIL • FEED ER gineering betterments, many of them factor in performance, has been ad­ Paul Rohrbach, and Gladys Meek, KUTZTOWN ; - , VIRGINVILLE of major importance. Styling is com­ vanced from 204 to 208 at 1,600 r.p.m. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Os­ PERMUTIT pletely new throughout, producing In the eights, the horsepower is 135 <£*_**_ 3381 • • •

KUTZTOWN 5121 4-H CLUB TO CHOOSE PROJECT The 4-H Club will meet March 18 at the home of the president, Eleanor DeLong, Kutztown R. D. A project will be discussed and all those inter­ ested in joining are cordially invited to attend.

Your Soil Works Bettei for You When You Work It ecct4 t6c ROLENS HUSKI >- TRACTOR

SATURDAY, MARCH 12 SPORTSMEN'S SHOW AT PHILADELPHIA Sponsored by Kutztown Rod and Gun Club. "For reservations call Kutztown 4656.

TUESDAY. MARCH 22 _ >#f fk%

• This BOLENS HUSKI Tractor Philadelphia Flower Show puts plenty of power into the job, from plowing to cultivating. Call Mrs. Lorraine Bieber, Kutztown 6481, for information You'll find it ideally suited for and reservations. most soils and a necessity for working small fields or commer­ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 cial gardens. There are many "Packaged Implements" that enable you to plow, harrow, New York City Flower Show seed and cultivate, or power- v Call Mrs. Lorraine Bieber, Kutztown 6481, for information mow lawns, with one versatile tractor . . . your all-season and reservations. AU power source. Call on at for th. complete story. APRIL 9 AND APRIL 24

Radio City Easter Pageant J. M. Schappell & Sons NOW ON DISPLAY «* Chrysler dealers all sweetest car to handle ever built by Chrysler! The for your protection. A more spacious, more restful Call Mrs. Lorraine Bieber, Kutztown 6481, for information across America! The finest most comfortable car in Chrysler history! And the car with, plenty of headroom, shoulder room and leg- faor ac__ HARDWARE and the most beautiful Chrysler of all time! The superb most powerful, with still more horsepower from and reservations. room ... designed with common sense from its wider Topton. Pa. new Silver Anniversary Chrysler! The greatest value the leader in high compression, the great high com­ chair-height seats, wider doors and broader windows in our history! pression Chrysler Spitfire Engine. to its new radiator and grille and its flashing new pick-up and go. Completely new in its well-bred beauty! Advanced Come see the most exciting car to drive Chrysler in its inspired engineering! Designed with common ever created! Tailored to taste! With that revelation Now—come see it today—the car you'll want to sense and imagination! With more than 50 of the in driving—Prestomatic fluid Drive Transmission... lite with for years and years to come! The greatest advances you've come to count on fast from Chrysler! with softer, safer, smoother Safety-Level-Ride... with car value we've ever offered! FIRST CHOICE Come see the amazing new protection for drivers amaring Safety-Rim wheels that make it almost AGAIN YOV GET THE GOOD THINGS FIRST and passengers pioneered by Chrysler! The easiest, impossible to throw a tire . . . another Chrysler first FROM CHRYSLER U •ua-17 of Home Owners in Reading and Berks County SS:5-C _-_7-Je '•:_*-_. Lennox Furnaces NOW ON OIL-GAS-COAL DISPLAY! ef Chssrthes end

We Aim to Take Care of Our Own-—With Chrysler-Plymouth Serviee Thai Matches Chrysler-Plymouth Engine*, ing Foundry Luppold Heating Co. lachfnc Corp. Street. Successor 4o Frantz & Luppold REICHARD MOTORS • Kutztown, Pa m Drug Store Rexall Seere" R. P. BETZ, Manager ia St. F-ntwuif Leaden and Specialist- in Want Air Heating We Clean and Repair AU Makes ol Heating Systems BEGINNING THIS SUNDAY, REICHARD MOTORS, KUTZTOWN. WILL 1207 North Ufli Street 7145 Phone 2-t3Sl BEADING. ML BE OPEN EVERT SUNDAY FROM 8.00 AM TO 64)0 PM. FOUR The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, March 10, 1949 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COUNTY CONTROLLER FOR THE YEAR 1948

To the Honorable, the Judges of the Cburt of Common Pleas, in and for the county of Berks, State of Pennsylvania- March 11: Arlan Heffner, Harvey Herbster, Robert Breininger, Mildred Pursuant to the Act of Assembly "(P. L. 1929, Article 4, Section 345) the following report of all receipts and expenditures of the County of Berks for the year 1948, together with the statement Frey Jr., Mary DeTurk, Paul Moyer, Bechtel, Viola Wisser, Daniel George, of the financial condition of the county, is respectfully submitted herewith. RALPH E. SCHOENER, County Controller. Ethel Rhodes, Mrs. Minnie Kerr, An­ Mary Jane Hunsicker and Goldie Eisen- Men son Greenawalt, Mrs. Frank Bower, hard. Irvin Htll, Evelyn Brensinger, Russell March 15: Rudolph Bartos, Irwin County of Berks General Institution TAX REFUNDS 17,,^ Kline, Earl Sheble Jr., Eugene Knittle, Adam, Ruth Hill, Mn. Edna Gift, Statement of Financial Condition December 31, 1948 Account District FILTRATION PLANT J'JrJ-J} Telel Betty Dietrich, Donald Kummerer, Earl Frank Hoffman, George Hamm, Rich­ 1947 By Delinquent COUNTYFARM '.[[][ £™& General Institution Capital and A Boyer, Sallie George, Dora Ann Dries, ard Adam, Mn. Walter Scheidt, Ar­ 19,379.66 3,376.11 INSURANCE n'SJS Emma Furst and Donald Miller. lene Adam, Joan Brobst, Lynn Rissing- Account District Special Funds lighted ac 1946 Real Estate .. 9,153.81 1,68424 DIVISIONAL EXPENSES " "SI'S neer GIL , March 12: Mn. Laurena Wentzel, er, Mn. Scott Kunkel, Edwin Waga­ CASH 1945 Real Estate .. 6,990.40 1,152.80 RETIREMENT FUND EXPENSES ...... " c ,_J£ Henry Deisher, Carl Wuchter, Willard man Jr., Charles Bailey and Helen Available—Berks Coun­ dressed is 1944 Real Estate .. 2,833.40 36937 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION m'iJJ'S Keller, Irene Peters, Emma Rothermel, Ziegler. ty Trust Co $391,041.89 $107,412.17 Fashioned 1943 Real Estate .. 2,320.89 302:72 COUNTY ANNUITY RESERVE ACCOUNT Si »?12 Reidenat Mary Boyer, Edwin Stofflet, Mrs. March 16: Mn. William Fryer, Mn. Inst. District Trust Henry Schaeffer, Walter Leibelsperger, Robert Beckley, Betty Turner, Charles 1942 Real Estate .. 1,827.23 , 483.16 PRISON BOILER PLANT IR'SS? Werst, Fund—Berks Coun- were recit Raymond Bobbenmoyer, Betty and Meitzler, Lee Kunkel, John Keim, Mn. \ $ 151,018.85 1941 Real Estate .. 1,304.55 614.17 LOANS—STATE TAXES il^l Malcolm Balthaser, V. T. Krause, Edna Evella Weiser, Mn. Ralph Heffley, 1940 Real Estate .. 939.44 565.76 PENNA. AIR NATIONAL GUARD ....."" 'JSH Paul Guint Inst. District Trust headed thej Heffner, Harry Gauker, Harold Kramer, Affifie Haddad, George Fenstermacher, 1939 Real Estate .. 863.94 415.11 AMBULANCE FUND 25ffl Mrs. Robert Oldt, Mrs. Amelia Kohler, Mrs. Lloyd Boyer, Ralph Sterner, Ruth Fund—(U. S. Sav­ Followis 1938 Real Estate .. 641.79 633.63 TRANSFERS 2uEJS dish lunc Arthur Oswald, Mrs. Homer Moll, Miller, Ralph Burkert, Mn. Alvin ings Bonds dated 1937 Real Estate .. George Wagaman, Fred Dreibelbis, Adam, Mrs. Raymond Weaver, Edna 1,365.67 TEMPORARY LOAN Snnr__; women. 7/12/41 County 1936 Real Estate .. 1,285.91 Mrs. Ben Kline, John Merkel, Minerva Guldin, Harold Adam, Gordon Luck­ 1,850.00 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE s'hu'S Esther Geiger, Ray Kehm and Carole Fabian. enbill, Edwin Bechtel, Bruce Oswald, 1935 Real Estate .. 768.94 INTEREST ON TEMPORARY LOANS vlf Grange, Interest and Bond Re­ 1934 Real Estate .. 752.29 A March 13: H. Francis Stoudt, Mrs. Lee Scholl, George Gillner and Doris demption Account— INTEREST ON BONDS " nfi™2 Amos Bobbenmoyer, Twins Jean Sawyer. 1933 Real Estate .. 747.40 BONDS MATURED [[][[ 438,000jj feature of| Schaeffer and Mrs. Leon Mazurie, March 17: Edgar Stern, Kathryn (Berks Co. Trust 1932 Real Estate .. 288.70 when a Ernest Hill, Mrs. Vallie Shoemaker, Rhode, Mn. Robert Seidel, Stanley Co. & Penna. Co., 1931 Real Estate .. pany will Philadelphia, Pa.) . 216,911.25 223.01 TOTAL EXPENDITURES .^^iSJI At the Edith Schade, Russel Lafaver, Lloyd Berg, Mrs. Eleanor Rager Mirbach, 1930 Real Estate .. 98.91 Dietrich, Mrs. Luther Schroeder, Shir­ Russel Young, Mn. Claude Schade, Special Boys' Home March Mn. Fremont Schaeffer, Anna Spohn, 1929 Real Estate .. 55.50 dar, unc ley Burkert, Elmer Dry, Mrs. Franklin Acct. — Berks Co. . 1928 Real Estate .. . Berks County Institution District Expenditures Boyer, Guerin Nester, Josephine Kline, Barbara Ann Reinert, William Leiby, 1,024.13 34.60 Miller 1927 Real Estate .. 13.24 sent the Mn. Sallie Heffner, Anna Louise Mrs. Mabel Dreibelbis Bauscher, Rich­ TAXES OUTSTAND GENERAL ADMINISTRATION $ 2Sim<> 1926 Real Estate .. Many Shankweiler, Gertie Kayser, George ard Bechtel, Clara Richards, Arlan ING REAL ESTATE 13.00 COUNTY HOME ADMINISTRATION '." AKUI Hilbert, Edwin Bechtel, Robert Ang­ Burkert, John Kurtzeg, Mn. Sarah 1925 Real Estate .. 1.60 CARE OF INMATES AND OPERATION ' • Pomona Dietrich, Mn. Oscar Schaeffer, Mn. 1925 ....$ 54.32 Grange, stadt and Irene Saylor. 1924 Real Estate .. 26.00 OF HOME %m March 14: Mn. Leon Delworth, Paul Bond Sr., Mrs. William Long, 1926 .... 151.62 W 1927 .... 142.38 7,848.66 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE 15 AT Mn. William O'Brien, Wayne Diet­ Dorothy Seidel, Arlan Burkert, Pat­ Personal Property Tax rick malone, Luther Adam, Charles 1928 .... 354.41 2,368.16 POWER PLANT 21 171 o rich, Mn. Charles Fritz, Mn. Irwin 11,937.39 FARM ;;;;; #g* Schade, Edwin Show-alter, Lee Adams, Yenser, Shirley Gable and Mn. 1929 .... 500.21 1,602.20 A total Clayton Fegely, John Greiss, Phyllis Charles Rothermel. 1930 .... 94021 Penalties and Interest 5,199.42 104,118.47 MAINTENANCE IN OTHER INSTS. ... 138 56 '5 meeting of 1931 .... 2,025.57 OTHER FORMS OF CARE I'fSi'S of the At 2,245,995.45 CAPITAL OUTLAY ^.W ter Post YOUR COMMUNITY AND YOU 1932 .... 3,116.72 held at th] 2:00 to 2:15 P. M.*-Monday 1933 3,605.68 Institution District Transfer—Account 1948 Fenstermat CHILDREN'S through Friday 1934 .... 3,680.30 'TOTAL EXPENDITURES .$ 325,25244 It was March 11-Red Cross 1935 .... 3,598.75 . Real Estate Tax .. 228,829.97 basket was| CORNER March 14—KSTC (Music organization) Institution District 1936 .... 5,569.54 1948 Receipts Berks County Institution District « that welfar By the Birthday Lady March 15—Wilson High School (Music Transfer—Account 1947 needy famj organization) 1937 .... 5,969.24 1938 .... 2,845.85 3,320.15 Real Estate Tax .. 5,688.05 234,518.02 MAINTENANCE—INSTITUTION $ 4797170 The n< March 16—Albright College (Music MAINTENANCE—OTHERS 14*71671 at the Mt Another one of our Birthday Club organization) 1939 .... 3,420.40 1,954.51 $.2,480,513.4 7 $ 330.977.58 MISCELLANEOUS—INSTITUTION ' 664 Lynn will memben had a birthday party! He is March 17—West Reading Schools 1940 .... 3,187.49 2,206.72 The foil Allen Fink, son of Mr. and Mn. Paul March 18—Anti-Noise Campaign 1941 .... 5,414.64 2,866.57 MISCELLANEOUS—OTHERS . 53541* Mrs. Bessij Unger, who celebrated his 8th birthday March 21-Y.W-CA. 1942 .... 6,855.23 2,056.57 General Account Expenditures MISCELLANEOUS—FARM Wmn benspergerj on March 2nd. March 22—Topton School CURRENT TAXES 228 82997 Rhoma 1943 .... 7,625.88 994.68 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS $ 30,563.73 The party was at his home, 254 East | March 23—Fellowship House 1944 .... 8,545.45 * 1,114.62 DELINQUENT TAXES \6,WSl Moser, Mr March 24—Reading High School SOLICITOR TO COMMISSIONERS 8,775.57 Walnut street. The room was decorat-1 1945 .... 7,591.19 1,380.22 • Wean, ed with his favorite colon, green and March 25—Pioneer Neighborhood COURT HOUSE 102,291.21 TOTAL RECEIPTS .$ 330,977.58 Maude Wj white, and there was a large cake in i Council 1946 .... 11,408.19 2,716.23 REGISTRATION 27,064.50 Verna Red 1947 .... 18,602.84 4,429.25 the middle of the table. Green and March 29—Womelsdorf School PRIMARY AND GENERAL ELECTIONS .. 56,843.41 Mn. Jennii; white stfeamen fell from the ceiling JMarc h 30—Social Security- Berks County Prison Expenditures and the h< and were fastened to the four corners' March 31-Albright Qollege $105,206.11 ASSESSMENTS 68,026.43 of the table with large bows. Thej WEEU wishes to call attention to 1948 Real WEIGHTS AND MEASURES ".. 6,419.89 ADMINISTRATION $ 2463022 VE1 favors were crepe paper whistles andj an historically correct ABC network Estate . 62,869.04 14,968.82 TREASURER 21,517.14 HOUSEKEEPING 22|8I881 Plans to\ small baskets of candy. Just imagine! presentation each Sunday at 2:30 p. m. BAKERY 5,72227 discussed 1948 Occu­ • , TAX COLLECTIONS 51,111.79 how pretty it all was! And Larry was! entitled "Mr. President." This program pation . 42,320.12 LAUNDRY 366394 Shoemaker! so pleased. featuring Edward Arnold as "Mr. Pres­ CONTROLLER '. 25,060.89 1948 Person­ OPERATION OF PLANT 20428*79 ans of Foj Larry, who received many gifts, ident" brings to life an interesting take place al Prop­ RECORDER OF DEEDS 45,462.89 MAINTENANCE 40'46928 shared his cake with his brother, Rich­ anecdote in the life of one of our PROFESSIONAL CARE .< 4,072*91 date is Eas ard, who is one-arid a half yean old; country's Presidents. We're sure you'll erty ... 3,523.97 213,919.24 MISCELLANEOUS ADMINISTRATION ... 19,853.34 nic grounc Jay Haak, Craig Wagaman, Larry find it most interesting and informa­ REGISTER OF WILLS 21,896.65 CARPET AND RUG WEAVING 10,935.56 SHOEMAKING 28086 Nominal! Rentschler, Ralph Dengler, Annette! tive. DEFERRED CHARG ESTQ SHERIFF 28,002.47 until April I George, Virginia Brown, Carlton Wol-j FUTURE TAXATION CANNERY 1,333.93 1 3,681,000.00 CORONER 4,762.36 be held. Ir finger, Jay Keonig, Gene Stump , Carl FARM 3,566.12 the May 5< Bast, Franklin Eckert, Glenroy Wil­ PROTHONOTARY 34,010.37 POULTRY 3,50737 trout, John Dries, Emily Fink, Ellen Totals $604,961.13 $145,420.51 $4,051,804.23 LIABILITIES QUARTER SESSIONS 11,164.00 BOWE1 Hollenbach, Mrs. Clarence Wessner, TOTAL EXPENDITURES .$ 141,430.06 Mn. Joseph Haak, and of course, his Bonded Indebtedness— t DISTRICT ATTORNEY 36,980.27 Mr. anc mother. Serial Bonds Gener- Barry, Phflj LAW LIBRARY—APPROPRIATION 6,000.00 and Mrs. Happy Birthday to all! 3,681,000.00 ORPHANS' COURT 19,755.69 Berks County Prison Receipts Lewis Totl Reserved for Capital Kutztown: Marion Reidenhour, 7 BENEFIT BY THIS COURT COSTS 60,297.20 Ray February 26; Yale Kroninger, 9 Feb­ Improvements .... 153,892.98 APPROPRIATION (From General Acount) . .$ 110,000.00 CARPET AND RUG SALES 13,028.15 Ralph GraJ ruary 27; Helen Kramer, 9 February GOOD NEWS Reserved for Matured JUSTICES AND ALDERMEN 6,987.34 Mrs. Amt 28; Larry Fink, 8 March 2; Philip Bonds & Coupons . 216,911.25 CONSTABLES 6,494.97 PRISON LABOR 3,840.59 ited Mr. FARM PRODUCE 2,605.38 Scheidt, 8 March 6; Erwin James, 9 COMBINATION Surplus Reserve .. S04.961.13 145,420.51 JUVENILE PROBATION 11,931.70 Bowers. March 7; Dona Lee Zimmerman, 9 YOUR HOMI TOWN PAPi* Totals $604,961.13 $145,420.51 $4,051,804.23 BAKERY SALES 2,104.% March 10. gives yen templet., dependable ADULT PROBATION 11,789.24 POULTRY SALES 3,20336 local news. Yon need to knew oO DESERTION PROBATION 11,714.09 Fleetwood: Larry Emerick, 9 Febru­ that is foinf on whore von live. Receipts- 1948 SHOEMAKING , 126.15 ary 25; Ruth Ann Mertz, 9 February But yen live oho in s BOYS' HOME •:.... 16,655.88 CANNERY SALES 1,579.77 28; Harry Werner, 10 March 1; Shir­ General Institution WORLD where Mf events ore to . Account District PENAL INSTITUTIONS 88,413.78 LAUNDRY ._, I 4,126.69 ley Louise LeVan, 7 March 7. •he making — events which COM BOARD OF FEDERAL PRISONERS 243.00 men* so much re yon, to your BERKS COUNTY PRISON—APPRO 110,000.00 Topton: John Schappell, 10 Febru­ Court Costs and Fines $ 26,202.16 PHONE (Refund for Calls) 13J0 ary 25; Jane Louise Hartzell, 8 March job, your heme, year future. Per 1,862.90 ADMINISTRATION BERKS COUNTY T.B. 10,890.37 10. constructive resorts end tororpro- WASTE SOLD 406.96 rotiont of notional and totsmo- Transfer from Liquid HOUSEHOLD BERKS COUNTY T. B 65,857.81 COMMISSARY ELECTRIC 30.00 LI: Lyons: Joseph Haring, 10 February rionol news, there is no sobeHtale Fuels Acct 289,132.93 MEALS PAID 15.90 26; Charlotte Moyer, 10 February 27; for THI CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FEES OPERATION OF PLANT BERKS CO. T.B. 13,118.59 Rosalie DeLong, 10 March 2; Ronald MONITOR. MAINTENANCE BERKS COUNTY T.B. .. 11,667.79 REBATES 105.65 Fenstermacher, 10 March 8; Aleatha Enjoy the benefits of bainf Prothonotary $ 60,450.14 PROFESSIONAL CARE OF INMATES Haring, 10 March 9. best informed—locally, nationally, Register of Wills .. 36,312.18 TOTAL RECEIPTS .$ 141,430.06 intemotionolly — with yoar local Recorder of Deeds . 56,196.35 B. C. T.B 49,399.03 Bowen: Julia Ann Reinert, 7 Feb­ paper and Tho Christina Science 1241 ruary 25. Monitor. Clerk of Quarter ENGINEER 4,674.28 Mertztown: Donald Bauer, 9 March Sessions 612.50 LISTEN Tnosnoy nifta over ROADS AND BRIDGES 43,453.69 9. ABC stations to 'Tho Christian Sheriff 18,708.94 SUNDA1 Science Monitor Views the News." Treasurer 335.45 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS- 11,656.41 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, And nsa this eonpon 172,615.56 County of Berki, SS: 0:00 P. BUSINESS BIRTHDAYS •onoy for a special to- e. *a n a COMPENSATION INSURANCE 2,128.52 7:11 P. March I, 1920-DeTurk's Service trodnctery subscription. $ 1 *"*-*« Personally appeared before me George S. Miller, Prothonotary, in and /or Bob 7:31 P. DIVISIONAL CREDITS MILITARY CONTRIBUTIONS 37,015.24 County. Pennsylvania, RALPH E. SCHOENER, County Controller, who being Transfer 4,388.08 Covering Current Term Only 8:00 P. dient.—Mary Baker Eddy PB7 9:31 P. Tax Duplicates, etc., Fees Earned Sold 479.90 Years Credit Balance Cash Earnings From County Total Fees THUII Salaries Credit Balance 1:31 P.l Revolver Permits .. 46.50 Covered Jan. 5, 1948 1948 1948 1948 1948 End of 1948 JOIN THE SWING TO Tax—State Game S:00 P.| CLERK OF QUARTER SESSIONS— 8:30 P. Lands 91.09 Calvin J. Kutz 1948 $ 612.50 $15,049.00 $ 15,661.50 $ 10,179.75 $ 5,481.75 TODAT Veterans' Affairs .. 1,615.22 PROTHONOTARY— Premier Poultry Equipment 0:00 P. Detective Licenses . 75.00 George S. Miller 1946-47-48 $53,283.60 60,450.14 17,209.05 77,659.19 30,227.68 100,715.11 Weighmasters' Li­ REGISTER OF WILLS— 10:00 P.| cense Fees 355.00 SA1 *. •- 'A John C. Cook 1948 36^12.18 36,312.18 35-201.89 1,110.29 11:31 WARNER 350D Adding Machine and RECORDER OF DEEDS— 12:11 P. | Typewriter ..... 172.65 DELUXE BROODER William H. Lutz 1948 * 56,196.35 8,454.50 64,650.85 42,104.90 22,545.95 12:31 P. Pest House Sold ... 200.00 SHERIFF— 1:00 P.| Weights & Check these seven exclu­ Frank E. Wert 1948 18,708.94 12,59439 31,303.33 21,807.71 9,495.62 1:31 P.l sive Warner Brooder fea­ Measures 382.50 CORONER— | 8:00 PJ AT .TS-' <• . - % tures—sea for yourself why Commonwealth of Paul D. Good 1946-47-48 2,081.19 3,993.41 3,993.41 . 2,499.84 3,574.76 8:00 P. Warner leads tha field. (1) Pa. Real Est. Heat reflected from big 22" Transfers 805.30 TOTALS $55,364.79 $172,280.11 $5730035 $229,580.46 $142,021.77 $142,923.48 reflectors; *(2) Automatic Commonwealth of unified electrie control sys­ Pa. Assessment. Summary of Receipts and Expenditures—Year 1948 tem; (3) Daluxe throe layer Report 37.50 11:30 insulation; (4) Balanced Insurance 2,140.25 General Account Institution Dist. Prison 12:1 S PJ ventilation without fans or noise; (5) Adjustable logs, from floor Stone Pillars Sold .. 50.00 Cash Available Jan. 1, 1948 $ 437,717.83 101,687.03 00 2:31 PJ lovol to 4" above; (6) Anti-roost reel." (7) Shipped set up ready Topton School Dist. 314.00 Plus" Warrants Outstanding 16,629.41 7,43229 777.29 3:1$ PJ for use. Stoudt's Ferry Bridge 301.00 3:30 PJ 4:00 PJ Maps Sold ...... 50.76 Treasurer's Balance Jan. 1, 1948 45434724 109,11932 77729. 5:45 PJ PREMIER Miscellaneous 89.78 RECEIPTS— 7:30 PJ FLOCK FOUNTAIN 94,912.21 Taxes—Current $1,485,981.19 228,829.97 7:45 PJ This fountain is acknowledged to be MISCELLANEOUS— Taxes—Delinquent 109,80632 16,88732 tho finest design and quality on tho Institution 66.41 Appropriation 110,000.00 market today. Double wall con­ Others 5,354.86 Miscellaneous 584,725.76 85,260.09 31,430.06 struction of 26 gauge galvanized Farm 17,150.33 Temporary Loan 300,000.00 2,480313.47 330,97738 141,430.06 stool, doublo wall construction, va­ Maintenance— 2,934,860.71 440,096.90 142,20735 cuum sealed. Wido, deep drinking Institution 47,971.78 Warrants Paid 2,486,466.15 325,423.82 140,380.44 pan, heavy handles, rolled edges. Others 14,716.71 Temporary Loan .. 300,000.00 Treasurer's Balance Dec 31, 1948 448,41436 114-673.08 1,826.91 TAXES Warrants Drawn 2327,189.41 325,252.44 141,430.06 R. D. LEIBENSPE 1948 Real Estate . .$961,085.88 228,829.97 Less 1948 Warrants Paid 2,471,05832 317,992.85 139.64527 1948 Occupation .. 88-339.44 Street. Kntztown Phone $281 1948 Personal 1 1948 Warrants Outstanding 56,131.09 7,259.59 1,784,79 JOHN DEERE SALES & SERVICE Property 207,725.90 1,257,151.22 Prior Years Warrants Outstanding 1,24138 57372-67 132 7,260.91 41.12 1,826.91

1947 By Collectors 24,834.96 5,688.05 Cash Available Dec 31, 1948 391,04139 107,41217 Tbe Kntztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa^ Thursday, March 10, 1949 HTVW _i-__«a SURPRISE PARTY IS GIVEN ELEVEN-MILL TAX RATE IS COMMUNION DATES FOR MRS. CARROLL BATZEL FIXED BY BOROUGH COUNCIL The following Communion dates A surprise porpie supper was served Borough Council, at its March meet­ have been announced for the Bowers- THESTII at the home of Mr. and Mn. Carroll ing, fixed the borough tax rate for Longswamp parish: April 3, New Jeru­ TOFTOH. PJL TOPTON NEWS Batzel, Dryville, in celebration of Mn. 1949 at 11 mills, an increase of one salem; April 10, Palm Sunday, Long­ PALACE Batzel's birthday. Mn. Batzel's sister, mill. swamp; April 17, Easter, Bowen; and Mn. Ross Howsare, Laureldale, who Bills, amounting to $3,000 were April 24, Huffs Church. All services FRIDAY-SATURDAY, MARCH 11-12 prepared the supper, was the hostess. ordered paid. begin at 9:30 a. m. Men Grangers Give TOPTON CALENDAR Grange Women to The affair was planned by Mn. How- Lawson Gambler presided, and the • 141 Tonight-Legion Auxiliary Junion, sare's son, Captain Jack Dillon, and following were in attendance: C. Har- SIXTH WINNER 1,73331 Television Program 7:30, Miller Home his wife, who recently returned from a V>ld Trexler, George Moll, Herman The sixth winner of the Penny March 11-Service Mothen Conduct Food Stand 30-month stay in Puerto Rico. Went, George Spangler, Raymond Parker Club, sponsored by the Can­ Fronheiser, Lawson Stauffer and Rob­ 65.95^.^ A mock television program high­ March 12-Pioneer Grange; Bake The table was centered with the tantes Chorus of Trinity Lutheran cake and a bouquet of sweet peas and ert Eddinger. 1Z&S4.2S lighted annual "Men's Night" of Pio­ Sale, Trinity Women's Bible Plans to conduct a refreshment Church was Mn. Marcus Benner, neer Grange. The men Grangers were Ckus stand and make a quilt were discussed daffodils. The next meeting is April 4th. Lyons. **;r_CH3n COLOR dressed as boys and grils at "The Old- March 13-Trinirv Youth Sunday at a recent meeting of the Home Eco­ The guest of honor was the recipient nomics Club of Pioneer Grange, held of many gifts, including a hand-carved CARD PARTY MARCH 19 l«X7t|j§» Fashioned Country School". Clarence March 15-V.F.W. Auxiliary; Fire BAKE SALE SATURDAY Rcidcnauer was the tqjcher, and Walter Company, in the Fire Hall. It was also decided to chest from Panama. The Home Economics Club of Pio­ Cakes, custards, pies and candy wfll SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY, MARCH 13-14-15 Werst, song leader. Other numben March 16-18-19-Hometown Min­ sell greeting cards. Those in attendance were: Mn. neer Grange will conduct a card party, be on sale Saturday at 10:00 a. m. 1n IMMHi were recitations and vocal selections. strel Show The stand will be conducted at the Ralph Sicher and children Betty, Carol open to the public, Saturday, March the lobby of the Palace Saturday at GREAT DOUBLE FEATURE Paul Guinther and Clarence Reidenauer March 17-V.F.W. Home Associa­ public sale to be held by Paul Ziegler Ann, Lee, Wayne and William, Mr. 19th, at 8:00 p. m., in the Legion's the bake sale of the Women's Bible headed the committee on arrangements. tion on March 15 th in Bowen. and Mn. Batzel, Mr. and Mn. Dillon MilleT Home. Class of Trinity Lutheran Church. The president, Mn. Mabel Fritch, and Mn. Howsare. 450-» Following the program, a covered appointed a shut-ins committee. YOUTH SUNDAY dish luncheon was served by the Following sewing and crocheting, BASEMENT RENOVATIONS ARE. Youth Sunday will be observed at women. VJF.W. Minstrels doughnuts and coffee were served by PLANNED BY TRINITY COUNCIL Trinity Lutheran Church School, Sun­ Outstanding Sales Oppor­ Esther Schaeffer, of the Fleetwood Gloria Guinther and Evelyn Diehl. Plans for renovating and beautifying day, when youth officen, appointed by tunity for Aggressive Sales- 5,144-0^ Grange, was a visitor. 594.92 New memben are welcomed. The the Church basement were made at a adult leaden, wfll serve. man with Car A movie on "Seeds" will be the March 16,18,19 recent meeting of the Trinity Lutheran next meeting will be Wednesday, April We have a position for a man hill or 13ri275Ji feature of Saturday night's meeting, 13th. Church Council in the Church base­ ROUTINE BUSINESS when a representative of a seed com­ Tickers are selling at a lively rate for part time, who can pot forth real effort *38,QOO_St A total of 29, including 27 mem­ ment. The following committee was Routine business was transacted at every day in the week. He will be pro­ pany will speak. the fifth annual "Hometown Min­ appointed: Harold - Epting, Ernest the March meeting of the local School strels to be presented in the Long- ben and two visiton were present: Mn. tected in a given territory on all sales At the March 26th session, the Rohrbach, George Bollinger and Ray Board. The next meeting will be and leads coming from that territory. swapip Social Hall, March 16, 18 and Jennie Fox, Mn. Arlene Moyer, Mn. March group of the Animated Calen­ Mary Schaub, Mn. Margaret Guinther, Losch. Also the following representa­ April 5th. Demands for our service are great, and dar, under the direction of Violet 19 at 7:30 p. m. under the auspices of tives of the Church School: Mrs. Paul commission is such that he can earn a Shoemaker-Bond Post No. 7071, Vet­ Mn. Violet Miller, Mn. Vema Loch, Miller and Grace Schaeffer, will pre­ Mn. Ruth Sechler, Mn. Elsie Walbert, Rohrbach, Mn. Harold Webb and We look to Thee; Thy truth is still the substantial income immediately. The profit­ sent the program. erans of Foreign Wan. Mn. C. Harold Trexler. It was also Light able Spring selling season is at hand, so Mn. Myrtle Seidel, Mn. Dorothy Mas- write or phone for early interview. 5 3.H152 Many Pioneer Grangen attended Part one, a Variety Show, will be ten, Mrs. Ruth Bennicoff, Mn. Evaannounce d that the new boiler will be Which guides the nations, groping Li; +£67.6* Pomona at Stouchsburg, Marion highlighted by a skit, "The Morning Hertzog, Mrs. Cora Derr, Mn. Erma ready for installation in two months. on their way, After". Other numben include: trum­ Atlantic States Gas Co. Grange, host. Trexler, Mn. Beulah Diehl, Mn. Hat- Twelve Church Council memben Stumbling and falling in disastrous pet solo, Harry Boyer; accordion solo, of Pennsylvania, Inc. 9&36*J7 tie Leibold and daughter Barbara, Mn. were present in addition to the Rev. night, , Robert Rhode; music by the Four Reliance Avenue, Telford, Pa. 15 ATTEND MEETING OF Estella Titlow, Mn. Daisy Snyder, Mn. Wflliam H. Kline. Woodrow Herbein, Yet hoping ever for the perfect day. Phone Souderton 2481 Hicks; and selections by an octet. 2I.+71_S2 AUXILIARY P.P. PARLEY Mabel Fritch, Mrs. Helen Leeser, Mn. lay president of the Council, presided. —Theodore Parker: Part two, the Minstrel, features A total of 15 attended the recent Kathryn Pensinger, Annetta Snyder, 10361.46 Ralph S. Merkel as interlocutor, assisted meeting of the Past Presidents' Parley Gloria Guinther, Jene Leibold, Evelyn 2 CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS 13365.42 by the following Endmen: R. Emory of the Auxiliary of the Ray A. Mas­ Diehl and the two visiton. Mabry, Max Biery, Warren Wotring, AT DINNER IN DRYVILLE 2.483.2_ ter Post No. 217, American Legion, Norman Flicker, George Buck and A turkey dinner was served at the 2.2244S9 held at the Miller Home. Mrs. Mary MYR1LE KEISER FETED William Hertzog. home of Mr. and Mn. Ralph Sicher, Fenstermacher was the hostess. AT BIRTHDAY DINNER Dryville, in celebration of the birth­ •5 325252.44 Vocal solos will be rendered by End- A surprise dinner was served at the It was reported that a birthday fruit men Buck, Hertzog, Wotring, Biery days of Mn. Carroll Batzel and Harvey basket was sent to a local shut-in, and home of Mr. and Mn. John Keiser, 65 Sicher, both of Dryville. and Mabry-, and Endman Flicker will East High street, in celebration of the BENDIX TREVOR BICKFORD Lnstrict that welfare work is being done for a do a specialty. Other soloists are Har­ Two cakes centered the table, and needy family in Lyons. birthday of Mn. Keiser's sister, Myrtle the guests of honor received many old Reppert, John Suter and Leon Keiser. Following the dinner, cards — ALSO 5 -"7,971.71 The next meeting will be April 4th Mazurie. Elwood Geist will be featured gifts. at the Miller Home, when Mrs. Edna were played. Those present follow: Mr. and Mn. :_TI in a dance number. A chorus of 20 Those in attendance were: Mr. and Lynn will be the hostess. male voices will assist. Ralph Sicher and children Betty, Carol 66.41 The following were in attendance: Mn. John Keiser Sr., John Keiser Jr., Hosea Kline will be the pianist and Ann, Lee, Wayne and Wflliam, Mr. -35M1 Mrs. Bessie Stufflet, Mrs. Vertie Lei­ Dallas, Doris and Nancy Keiser, Mr musical director. The business manager and Mn. Carroll Batzel, Harvey Sicher, "0.33 bensperger, Mrs. Edna Lynn, Mrs. and Mrs. Edwin Rauenzahn Jr., Mr is John Romig and costume director, R. Dryville; William Hepler, Sacramento, Rhoma Bumowsky, Mrs. Florence and Mrs. Ray Keiser, Mr. and Mn. :_S.829.97 Emory Mabry. Pa.; Mn. Margaret Thomas, Lykens; THE BOLD '*e. Moser, Mrs. Luma Spotts, Mrs. Helen Clayton Meitzler, Mn. Lillie Madeira, Mn. Olive Klinger, Wiconisco; and Mr. NEW! DELICIOUS! VANILLA CHIFFON CAKE I6-887J2 Wean, Mrs. Margaret Leiby, Mrs. Frank Keiser and the guest of honor. «„ MANY VISITORS and Mn. Luther Adams, Kutztown. "Butter-Cake Rich" • "Angel-Food Light" S 330.^77.51 Maude Werst, Mrs. Ruth Speer, Mrs. Vema Reinert, Mrs. Edith Hertzog, The following visited Mr. and Mn. SCHOOL ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS R0NTIERS! FOUND? TRY CLASSIFIED 1 cupe sifted Gold % cup water 4» inches deep. Bake 55 minutes in Mrs. Jennie Meitzler, Mrs. Elsie Kemp M. Ray Leeser, Bowen: Mr. and Mn. ALLAN E. Fred Schadler and son Mark, Al­ An assembly program based on "St Medal Flour 2 teaspoons slow moderate oven preheated to 325 and the hostess. Patrick's Day" will be presented Friday (don't pack) vanilla degrees F. Then increase heat to mod­ lentown; Carrie and Edna Schadler, Al­ ltt cups sugar grated rind erate (350° F.) for 10 to 15 minutes, or 'Rocky" LANE burtis; Mr. and Mrs. O. M. E. Dankel, afternoon at the local school by the until top springs oack when lightly -+.63022 ninth graders, under the direction of 3 teaspoons Davis of 1 lemon VETS PLAN EGG HUNT Ford Lauderdale, Florida; Mn. Lillian Double-Acting (about touched. Turn pan upside down, plac­ B.LA C K JACK 22-S18-81 Plans for the annual egg hunt were Alfred Ayres. Baking Powder 2 teaspoons) ing tube part over neck of funnel or Roberts, Ralph Graph, M. Ray Leeser 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup egg bottle, and let stand until cold. Loosen _227 discussed at a recent meeting of the Jr., Allentown; Mrs. Elda Filbert, Lloyd On March 18th, the eighth graders, tt cup salad oil, whites with spatula and remove from pan. 3-563.94 Shoemaker-Bond Post No. 7071, Veter­ Pilgert, Huff's Church, and Althea directed by Eleanor Bieber, will pre­ such as Wesson (about 8) Frost with "Swel" Chocolate Flavor ans of Foreign Wan. The hunt will Huber, Hereford. sent a program on "Berks County". or Mazola tt teaspoon Icing, or an Orange Butter Icing. 16 to 30.42S.79 7 unbeaten cream of 20 servings. WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, MARCH 16-17 •M). 46928 take place Good Friday, and the rain egg yolks tartar You'll always find your baking is date is Easter Sunday, on the vets' pic­ 150 ATTEND SERVICES J-.072.91 HERE AND THERE Sift together flour,sugar , baking pow­ uniformly successful when you use : nic grounds in Mertztown. Lewis Romig moved into his new Approximately 150 attended the der and salt. (Important-don't risk Davis. Get a can of Davis Double- 5_56 fint of the Lenten services, the World's Acting Baking Powder today. _30_86 Nomination of officen will be open home next to the Rahn home on North failure...be sure to use Davis Double- until April 7th, when the election will Main street. Day of Prayer, in Trinity Lutheran Acting Baking Powder.) Make a well FOREVER 1-533.93 and add in order salad oil, egg yolks, be held. Installation will take place at Mr. and Mn. Ralph Rahn, Estella Church. water, vanilla and lemon rind. Beat 3-566.12 the May 5th meeting. Titlow and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fritch Services are held each Wednesday }Q with spoon until smooth. Place egg REGULAR 3-5Q?-3^ attended Pomona Grange in Stouchs­ at 7:30 p. m. whites and cream of tartar in mixing DAVIS bowl. Whip until whites form extra- DAVIS AMBFR BOWERS HERE AND THERE burg. stiff peaks. Do not underbeat! Pour Double-Acting PRICES! .41.430-06 Mr. and Mn. Ira Leeser and sons Mr. and Mn. Ralph Rahn visited egg yolk mixture gradually over egg whites, gently folding with rubber TECHNICOLOR Barry, Philip and John, Macungie; Mr. Mr. and Mn. Curtis Moll. Mr. Moll BAKING Starring is on the sick list. - scraper Just until blended. Do not stir. and Mrs. Joseph Toth, Mr. and Mn. Pour into ungreased 10-inch tube pan POWDER Lewis Toth and daughter Kathryn, M. LINDA DARNELL CORNEL WILDE • RICHARD GREENE • GEORGE SANDERS 10.000 J» Ray Leeser Jr., Mn. Lillian Roberts, HERE AND THERE IT NIVIR LETS YOU DOWN • .. 28.15 Ralph Graph, Allentown, and Mr. and Mr. and Mn. M. Ray Leeser, Bow­ Mrs. Ambrose Sewert, Wemenville, vis­ en, attended a party at the Trexler 3.840.59 ited Mr. and Mn. M. Ray Leeser, homestead. Dryville. 2-6053S Bowen. Mr. and Mn.,M. Ray Leeser, Bow­ 2.104.96 en, visited the Schadler family, Allen­ 32D3J6 town. Remodeling 126.15 M. Rav Leeser is on the sick list. ^.77 is work for 4-. 12669 AT C.I.C. SCHOOL GOOD Irvin Schade, USN, son of Mr. and Mn. Irvin Schade, Dryville, has com­ .330 pleted his radar schooling and has been Experts 40696 LISTENING transferred to C.I.C. School in Nor­ 30X9 folk, Virginia. 15.98 Builders are looking for "inside work" now,, and most 10565 at WEAR SOMETHING GREEN of them will be glad to help you with your special Memben are to wear something problems on remodeling. i 1.430.06 green at the March 15th meeting of the Auxiliary of the Lyons Fire Com Before you remodel, be sure of your builder! It's spe­ 1240 on Yoar Dial pany. A Birthday-St. Patrick's party will follow the business session. cialized work and it's not far any but the best! We'll be glad to help you—and you can feel sure of expert, eco­ SUNDAY JUNIORS MEET TONIGHT 6:00 9. M.—Drew Pearson nomical work, all the way through. 7:00 P.M.—lack Benny The second meeting ot the Junion :a _e -or Sea— 7:31 P.M.—Amos IT Andy of the Auxiliary of Ray A. Master Post 8:11 P.M.—Sam Spade No. 217, American Legion, will be held tonight at 7:30 at the Miller MONDAY Home. Mn. Paul Lantz will be in William N. Gehret 8:00 P.M.—Inner Sanctum charge. 9:81 P.M.—Lux Theater BUILDER TUESDAY ATTEND ROSE SHOW 8:88 P. M.—Mystery Theater Mr. and Mrs. M. Ray Leeser were 340 W. MAIN ST., KUTZTOWN—Dial 3251 9:88 P.M.—We the People at the Philadelphia Rose Show at 10:88 P.M.—Hit the lackpof Wanamaker's. WEDNESDAT Yes, and you'll 8:88 P. M.—Mr. Chameleon 9:08 P.M.—County Fair love the FEEL of 9:38 P.M.—Harvest ol Stars safety in "the brand Credit Balance THURSDAT 8:38 P.M.—Mr. Keen Easier..Faster..More Dependable Potato Planting! End of 1948 9:08 P. M.—Suspense new heavy gauge 9:38 P. M.—Crime Photographer 5 5.481.75 FRIDAY •UfeguartfBody 9:81 P.M.—Ford Theater TAUS* JOHN DEERE'S I2-Arm Picker Wheel -68 100-715.11 18:88 P.M.—Gillette Boxing which travels six big SATURDAY people on *$ofe-Wide* L.JT -,11029 11:31 A. M.—Junior Miss For speedy, accurate potato plant­ 12:08 P. M.—Armstrong Theater ing you'll find a John Deere Potato Seats. .90 22345.95 12:38 P.M.—Grand Central 1:81 P.M.—Stars over Planter unsurpassed. Owners report Hollywood 98 to 100 per cent accuracy at speeds a 9,495.62 1:31 P.M.—Give and Take up to 5 M.P.H. 8:88 P. K—Gene Autry '3-574J6 9:08 P.M.—Gang Busters Thanks to its outstanding 12-arm picker wheel, the John Deere works J7 514_£_3.4_ AND EVERT DAY with exceptionally high efficiency— Monday Through Friday assuring owners of positive pickup of the seed ... greater'accuracy of drop . DON'T MISS 18:31 A. M—Arthur Godfrey ... and gentle handling of all sixes of Pnsor. 12:15 P. M—Aunt fenny seed. Seed is placed uniformly in the 00 2:38 P.M.—Nora Drake m rows ... at a uniform depth. Ferti­ 3:15 P.M.—Hilltop House lizer attachment permits placing ferti­ F_29 3:38 P.M.—Don Ameche 4:11 P.M.—Hint Baal lizer to suit your soil conditions. 777.2-* 5:45 P.M.—Herb Shriner The John Deere is available 7:31 P.M.—Bob Crosby 7:45 P.M.—Ed Marrow in one- and two-row sixes. See us for complete details the nest time you're in town. inyourluhift I4_L_B7.3S &wWumWaamUmW**imm**wmm*' R. D. LEIBENSPERGER JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE Street. Kutxtown—Phone $281 SCHLENKER MOTOR CO. JOHN DEERE ... 7Z& C?u

MANY ENJOY YOUNG PEOPLES' HEADED FOR KEY WEST 7:30. Hope Bible class wiD meet the Requests by the Kutztown Girl pils were examined; and sodium fluor­ 65 brash their teeth daily 1* MEETING AT ZIEGEL'S CHURCH Dr. and Mrs. George F. Leiben­ same evening at the Church. Scouts to use the auditorium May ide treatment was given First Graders. rionaHy, and one, never. M^fSj There was a large attendance at the sperger are on a motor tour of Florida, Pastor Ralph H. Bornman announces sixth, and Dunkel's Church, for a It was learned that 32 pupils had clean also had consultationi with Minstrel after Easter, were granted. monthly meeting of the Young Peoples' accompanied by their son Charles, that renovations to Grace E. C. Church teeth, 44 fair, and 24, dirty; and that and pve 15 class-room talks. """^ OBITUARY Society of Ziegel's Church. - their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Marlowe are progressing. On Saturday night he Reports G Vocal and instrumental numben, Leibensperger, and their granddaugh­ will speak at the new Greenmont E. C. A total of 3,129 meals was served in recitations, and a pantomime "The ters Merrily and Crystal Ann Leiben­ Church, Reading, where a series of the cafeteria, last month, according to PROPRIETOR OF HOTEL AT great-grandson; and two sisten, Mn. Star Spangled Banner" by pupils of sperger. Their destination is Key West, evangelistic services is being held. the report compiled by Margaret Kel­ WALNUTTOWN DIES AT 62 Annie Reidy, Allentown, and Mn. ler, head of the Home Economics de­ Gackenbach's School, and Alline De- where Charles was stationed during his Lenten Devotions are being held John U. Fields, 62, proprietor of the Frank Dellar, Indianapolis, Indiana. Chant, Patriot editor, was the speaker, Naval career in the recent war. partment. You'll Feel the EXTRA POWER Walnuttown Hotel the past seven A twin sister, Mn. Mary Bailey, Long­ each Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in St. Participants included Edward Zu- They expect to return March 23d. Mary's Church, Kutztown, and at The use of vertical files and mate­ yean, died March fourth at his home swamp, died three yean ago. ijerka, Shirley Dotterer, Jean and Vema Or in Walnuttown. A native of Richland, Evansville each Sunday at 7:30 p. m. rials was begun by Librarian Helen Haas, Robert Steller, Lynda Neff, Clara PARTICIPATES IN MANEUVERS Kloz. Pupils of 11th grade were taught if tie NEW Lebanon county, he was a son of the AARON A. WEIDNER Sechler, Lucille Zuberka, Mn. Mel­ Paul D. Schlegel, USN, Kutztown R. the use of reference books; 20 new late Isaac and Polly Fields, and was a Funeral services for Aaron A. Weid­ ville Lackey and Mn. Hunsicker, Esther 1, who is serving aboard the light cruiser 2 Faculty Members member of the Evangelical and Re­ ner, 74, who was found dead in his Nehler, Joan Bougher, Richard Mohr, USS Huntington, participated in books were catalogued; and circulation FERGUSON TRACTOR formed Church. home near Bowen, on the Sally Ann Nancy Moyer, Barry Heintzelman, amphibious maneuvers against Vieques, (Coutiumod from Peso one) for the month totalled 1,489, an aver­ He belonged to the Blandon, Wal­ Furnace property, where he was care­ Barbara Geiger, Edwin Trexler, Rus­ an island eight miles east of Puerto with the approval of the Board. Per­ age of 252 daily. • With the ea* end nuttown and Fleetwood Fire Com­ taker, were held this afternoon at 2 'W»H«nMC» sel Dotterer, Marilyn Miller and Mar­ Rico. mission was also granted the Commer­ A total of 181 color and reading eely fereesew System panies, the Northeastern Republican p. m. in the Weidner Funeral Home, ilyn Moyer. atknuEmwtwMlkmmem League, Reading, social club of Fleet­ Oley. The Rev. Luther Lee Lengel offi­ cial Seniors to attend Berks Court charts was distributed by Helen Trefz, "Y" FIRE-ESCAPE emAHyusromwoUotruA lM l«ffli«f wood Nest No. 23, Fraternal Order of ciated and burial was in St. Paul's (Lo- AT MASSACHUSETTS SESSION March 15. dental hygienist; the teeth of 112 pu­ Orioles, and a social member of the bach's) cemetery, Lobachsville. At long last work has been started Allen Hamm, Kempton; Clarence on the fire-escape at the YMCA. This ^-*-*''$w Arrange for Your Demonstration Tog. « Tbe Kutztown Legion Post. He was a member of the Lutheran Loch, New Smithville, and Milton is glorious news to the many who have Surviving are his wife, Mn. Pearl Church. Seidel and J. P. Dreibelbis, Virgin­ Campbell Fields; two children: Bruce, awaited the use of the second and third *«tat«w_-r, fa. He is survived by his widow, Ella ville, attended the 31st annual meet­ floors. /\ and Mn. Harvey Brunner, at home; (Gehris) Weidner; five sons: Howard, FLICKER S GARAGE Phone Xotztewa Jig ing of the Eastern States Farmen' Ex­ We tip our hat to (Town Council one grandchild; one brother, William Mertztown R. D. 1; LeRoy, Boyertown change Cooperative at Springfield, and to the Gonser Home committeel Fields, Reading; and two sisten: Mn. R. D. 2; Floyd, Reading R. D. 2; El­ Mass. Approximately 1,000 farm peo­ Alice Wolfskill, Richland, and Mn. wood, Hyde Park; and Harry, Newark, ple from nine states were present. AT TOY FAIR Elizabeth King, Reading. His funeral N. J.; four daughten: Mn. Walter Day, H. F. Mahle is the Eastern States S. B. Smith, in company with four was held Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. Mn. Earl Geist, Mertztown R. D.; field man. J. Paul Kehm officiating. Burial, in Mn. John Ruppert, Topton; and Mn. other cooperative Ben Franklin Five charge of the Christ Funeral Home, Alvin Seyler, Fleetwood; 15 grandchil­ and Ten owners is spending the week AWARDED DEGREE in New York at the American Toy Fair was made in Laureldale cemetery. dren; two great-grandchildren; three Ralph Shankweiler, son of Mn. brothen: Glance, Fleetwood R. D. 3; at Hotel McAlpih, the annual showing Elizabeth Shankweiler, recently was of the toy manufacturers of America. MRS. REUBEN C. HAAS James, Monterey; and Milton, Read­ awarded the degree of Master of Sci­ Funeral services tor Katie E. Haas, ing; and two sisten, Mn. Alice Ehst, ence in Education at mid-year com­ BAKE SALE SATURDAY 79, wife of Reuben C. Haas, 26 East Pottstown, and Katie Weidner, Sellers- mencement at the Univenity of Penn­ Franklin street, Topton, who died sud­ ville. , sylvania. The Sub Debs will conduct a bake denly of a heart attack March 4th at He is a graduate of Girard College, sale, Saturday from 9:00 a. m. to noon More tl her home, were conducted Tuesday at CHARLES WEINHOLD Philadelphia, and KSTC, and is teach­ a$*he "Y". 1:30 p. m. in the DeLong an<_ Trexler The funeral of Charles Weinhold, ing in Mt. Holly, New Jeney. game last! Funeral Home, Topton. The Rev. 51, of 136 West Poplar street, Fleet­ LICENSED TO WED Franklin D. Slifer officiated and burial wood, who was pronounced dead on CAPPED Paul Stufflet and Kathryn Heffner, was in the Topton Union cemetery. arrival at Community General Hos­ Ruby M. Shantz, daughter of Mn. Fleetwood R. D. 2. She was a native of Longswamp pital, Reading, yesterday, while visit­ N. M. Shantz, Alburtis R. 1, was re­ Paul Ettel, Shoemakersville R. D. 1, HOW TO PUT y0UR CAR township and a daughter of the late ing in Reading, will be held Monday in cently capped at ceremonies at the and June Wayne, Reading. Henry and Maria (Moyer) Steele. She the Kindt Memorial Home, Shilling- Abingdon School oi Nuning, near was a member of St. Peter's Reformed ton. The Rev. Joseph B. Henry will Philadelphia. 23 APPLICATIONS IN 600D*WM0R... Church, Topton; the Auxiliary of the officiate. Burial in Fairview cemetery, She entered the School in September Twenty-three applications for mem­ Ray A. Master Post No. 217, American Kutztown. following graduation from KHS, Class bership were received at the March Treat it to an Atlantic Spring Change-Over. This pep-op Legion; and the Topton Fire Company He was a son of the late Martin and of 1948. meeting of the Fleetwood Fire Com­ service includes an Atlantic Lubrication Service plus a Auxiliary. the late Caroline (Lutz) Weinhold and pany, and 14 new names were added to crankcase change of The New Atlantic Motor Oil... fresh In addition to her husband, she is was a carpenter. He was a member of MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED the roll. gear lubricant ... a cleaning job on your radiator and survived by the following children: the Mennonite Brethren in Christ Announcement has been made of cooling system ... a battery check. Drive in today and scoring el Marguerite, at home; Mn. George Church, Fleetwood; F. O. E., Reading; the marriage of Catherine Stoudt, PRISON GUARD let us put your car in good humor with an Atlantic Spring Shuppcr'sl Stump and Claudius, Kutztown; Ruel, Reading Hose Company and the Fleet­ daughter of Mr. and Mn. Irvin Stoudt, Dewey Bressler, Windsor township, The allt U. S. Veterans' Hospital, Lebanon; wood Fire Company. Evansville, to Earl Collcr, son of Mn. Change-Over. succeeds Carl Hoffman, Oley town- Dick Sat Norman, Allentown; a grandson; a Surviving besides his father are his Bertha Coller, Hamburg R. D. 2. The ship, as a guard at the Berks prison. wife, Mn. Minnie Ziegler Weinhold; ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. man, Sai two brothen, and 13 stepbrothen and Dr. John K. Stoudt at his home in Boyer Leesport. Moselem Springs victory. MEN stepsisters. Displaced Persons Atlantic Servfcenttr (Ceetinutd from page one) The MRS. HATTIE BROBST BOTE! BROS., Mff. How's the time to select your The funeral of Mn. Hattie Leiben­ Dean of KSTC the explanation of its meaning. The Palmyra new Spring Suit—the newest sperger Brobst, 74, widow of Alvin iContinued from Pate sue) running time is 50 minutes. The Rev. Dlel Kutttown 3711 Township •hades and patterns are hate. Brobst, Maxatawny township, who died torical Review of Berks county, and D. Horton Nace announces that the non. Led I Siin of The Atlantic Camlet We Cell lor and Deliver— Konemanj Prices range from 125 to 155. March fourth, was held Wednesday in other professional publications. first meeting of his Pastors' Cabinet Thu Man Who Know. Your Cot. lead Service will be held Friday at the parsonage at points re the Trexler Funeral Home, Allentown. For 12 yean he directed Camp pions ou\ Boy's Men's Shop The Rev. Mr. Stebbihs, pastor of Lighthouse at Barnegat, sponsored by County Mountville Lutheran Church officiated. the New York Association of the game's hi) 1S3 W. Main St.. Kntztewn Burial was made in Maxatawny ceme­ Blind; and for six yean was director of Indians, tery. religious education and superintendent them foul Suit £lub Winner—Mrs. Joe A daughter of William and Hettie of the Church school of St. Paul's Re­ played de Blatt, Kutztown. (Miller) Leibensperger, she is survived formed Church. ing, hittii by one son and two daughten: Edwin He is in demand as a lectureer at A Ber- Brobst, and Mn. Eogene Heckman, Woman's Clubs and other organiza­ Allentown, and Mn. Harjy Rickert, tions, oftimes presenting Shakespearean Coming... Next Week! Kutztown. roles. Amplification His hobby is cooking, his specialty MOTHER DIES "making a little go a long way." He is Mn. Frank Mueller, West Philadel­ also in demand as chief "barker" at the phia, mother of Mn. George Wirtz, annual Hallowe'en parade. Service will be buried Friday, following serv­ Dr. and Mn. Lytle have five sons Rely on us for clear, trouble- ices at 1 p. m. at the Andrew Bair and one grandchild. Mn. Lytle is a Funeral Home, Philadelphia. free amplification this year. past president of the Woman's Club. Both are vitally I interested in KSTC Modern, portable equipment, CLASSIFIED ADS PAY and in the community. skilled technicians who know the answers to amplification problems. PICNICS CARNIVALS DANCES ETC—ETC. It's not too early to reserve your date! Paul A. Geist 120 W. Main St., Kntztewn Tel. S221 penny parker often real sale values— STRAND 50% and morel Here's a genuine aale, with genuine values I Many of these fine KUTZTOWN dresses formerly sold for as high as $17.98. All of them are going for less than their wholesale price—so come in—today! clo dty.-i Last Times Tonight Sizes from 9 to 44, with many half sizes. All fabrics—including a fine assortment of wool jumpers as well I DENNIS MORGAN in One Sunday Afternoon in Technicolor MATERNITY STYLES!

Fri. St Sate March 11-12 Yes, even maternity dresses—wonder­ GLENN FORD ful new things to make you look your TERRY MOORE in expectant best—in this sale, and in sizes 10 to 161 The Return of October in Technicolor STYLES Sunday, March 13 FOR ALL. « No matter what Matinee at 2:00 P. M. Evening at 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. your beet style, VERONICA LAKE you'll find real BELLY DeWOLFE in savings in penny through which flowed the nation's sym­ You, too, con help through porker's wonder­ pathy and help. Your contributions Isn't It Romantic? ful sale. Come in It might be hero! It might be any­ brought temporary housing... emergency today! where in the United States. The Red Cross food supplies . . . medical and nursing Your RED CROSS Man. & Toes.. March 14-15 participates in an average of six disaster care to 312,400 victims. Later, thousands relief operations every week. of these victims received long-term re­ WILLIAM POWELL habilitation aid. ANN RLYTHE in In 303 disasters last year the local Mte sfaveasuuf, chapters of the Red Cross were on the To carry on this mission of mercy, scene at once, had relief organized in a the Red Cross once again asks your help. Mr. Peabody ^fowmVlJedtJl jtefapepB matter of hours, served as the funnel So won't you give, and give generously?

and the Mermaid 442 W. Hafai St., Katztown 29S2 Atlas Mineral Products Go. Wed. St Than., March 16-17 MERTZTOWN, PJL U-UUNE DAT Dress Club No. 2 (Topton) Winner- Mrs. Marcus KESHAN WYNN In Benner, Lyon Station. Pinnacle Equipment Corp. Fleetwood Craftsmen Fleetwood Embroidery Mill THERE'S A MEW DRESS CLUB FORMING NOW! Hy Dear Secretary FLEETWOOD; PA. FLEETWOOD. PJL FLEETWOOD, PA. The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, P_u, Thursday, March 10, 1949 SEVEN *k_r teeth daily u -_-_=__. ' I , „ I -S-S ^d one, never. Mi* 4S LYONS BOWLING LEAGUE RAUENZAHN GETS MENTION consultations with p^ DARTBALL STANDINGS Topton Legion 34 6 ON AP ALL-TEACHER TEAM p class-room talks. ^^* East Penn Church Dartball stand­ Cougars Enter District Three Finals Kutztown 33 7 KSTC's Raymond Rauenzahn, for­ ings for week of March 7, 1949: LADIES W. H. Noll 27 13 ward, who ended his collegiate basket- W. L. For a perfect fit, have jam Spring Shollenberger's 25 15 hall career in February, received honor­ Bowen 54 9 Barbey's 17 23 able mention on the 1949 Associated Suit and Topper tailored to year RESIGNED St. John's Reformed 53 10 individual measurements. Meet Middletown Kutztown B Team Rec Baseball Loop Lyons 12 28 Press All-Pennsylvania Teachen College Topton Reformed 44 19 A POWER Alburtis 7 33 basketball team. Trinity 41 22 More than 500 patterns to select Blandon 5 35 Rauenzahn, formerly of Topton. and St. John's Lutheran 38 25 from — gabardines, worsteds, Or Camp Hill at At Shoey Tonight Meeting, March 11 The leaden for the eighth week a graduate of KHS, tied for fourth place St. Paul's 33 30 tropicals or tweeds. Prices from leNEW follow: team high, three games, Topton with Harry Frantz with 88 points in Maxatawny 31 32 $44.75 to $77. i Each with a victory to their credit, Posting of entry fees, drawing up a Legion, 2,798; team high single, Kutz­ the Golden Avalanche individual stand­ Longswamp 29 34 Lebanon March 16 Kutztown and Shoemakersville collide schedule and voting on changes in town, 1,002; individual high, three ings. He topped his team-mates in foul Dryvffle 27 36 tonight at eight at Shoemakersville, to rules and regulations will comprise the games, Hinkle, W. H. Noll, 618; and conversions with 26. Topton Lutheran 12 51 Bay's Hen's Shop TRACTOR decide Amity's opponent in the semi­ business at tomorrow night's meeting individual high, single game, W. Boyer, The first team included George Lyons 9 54 li3 W. Malm SL. Eatztows final round of the Berks Recreation Bas­ of the Berks Rec Basel—1 League at W. H. Noll. 248. Mitro, Lock Haven, and Len Shepp-j New Jerusalem 7 56 Eliminate Palmyra Palms ketball League's Class B Shaughnessy the Court House, Reading. The con­ Monday herd, California, forwards; Jack Mc-t 53-39 and Susquehanna playoffs. fab starts at 7:30. Clelkny Shippensburg, center; Mike! •"••"^ •h*« —r Shoemakersville copped the opener, Six holdover clubs and a newcomer Topton Legion 906 899 887 t Indians, 49-38 Barbey's 900 804 864 Pecuich, Millersville, and John Joll, In-1 34-31, before the home fans, but on were granted 1949 franchises in the diana, guards. The KHS Cougars, Berks Scholastic Tuesday night, Kutztown evened the wheel at the first reorganization meet­ WAKE UP TOUR MOTOR... •"atrcrtten Todays series with a 40-38 triumph on the ing held recently in the Court House. Kutztown 803 880 804 Basketball League champions, entered Blandon 822 808 764 SHUFFLEBOARD STANDINGS the final round of the District 3, Class KHS hardwood. Lloyd Miller, director, and Warren ^knm with Mmrcrtevrny, f^. Watson, baseball czar, presided. High single, Gambler, Topton, 222; Weidner's Cafe 172 a B P.I.A.A. playoff, by trouncing Sus­ Mrs. John Silan In their 40-38 win, Kutztown's Longswamp Hotel 164 Johnnie Kemp and "Spundy" Fegley The Kutztown Eagles, last year's High triple, Gambler, Topton, 585. 'hone Kntztown S001 quehanna Township, 49-38, at Leba­ Tuesday Herman's Tavern 161 Mrs. John Silan (Laila Dunkelberger), took the scoring honors for the North­ champions; the Bechtelsville Giants, non, and Palmyra, 53-39, at Northwest. Shollenberger's 818 926 882 Pennsylvania House 150 Coach John Silan's classy power­ a member of the KHS faculty for six- ern League titlists with 12 and 10 play-off champions; Oley, Gibraltar, Kutztown Fire Co 128 SPRING and-a-half years, has resigned, effective points respectively. Seiger topped the Gabelsville and Hamburg are the re­ W. H. Knoll 906 869 844 house, with a record of 24 wins in 25 Lyons 879 837 872 Kutztown Eagles 124 starts, will meet the winner of to­ June first. visitors with 13 counters. turnees, and Fleetwood, a former mem­ Kutztown ber of the circuit, was admitted. Wal­ Alburtis 746 755 822 Stein's Cafe 117 night's Camp Hill vs. Middletown In addition to serving as girls' physi­ High single, W. Schoedler, Lyons, Kirbyville Hotel 103 TUNE-UP game at Dickinson College, Wednes­ cal education teacher, she also taught G. F. P. nuttown and Leesport, who participated Kercher f 0 1 1 in the League last year, were not repre­ 208; High triple, C. Schwoyer, Lyons, Half-Way House 81 day night, at Lebanon. Tickets are now health, history and word study. 563. Three-Mile House 60 at on sale at KHS, Dunkelberger's Jewelry She was advisor of the Girls' Ath­ Geist f 0 0 0 sented. Store and Kline's Pattern Shop, where letic Association; coached the girls' Rhodes f 0 0 0 Representatives at the meeting in­ bus reservations may also be made. The basketball teams; and revived Minstrel Geiger f 1 1 3 cluded: Chester DeTurk, Kutztown; HOE DOWNS EVERY FRIDA Y AND SATURDA Y busses will leave KHS at 5:15. All tick­ Shows at KHS. Wessner f 4 1 9 Chester Rohrbach, Bechtelsville; Carl LOW ets will be general admission, and there Kemp c 5 2 12 Hoffman, Oley; Russ Millard, Gibral­ FEATUBING will be no reserved seats. Lambert g 1 1 3 tar; Claude Smith, Gabelsville; Ben yet to capture a District 3 Class B TT mm. -__- _F* i • AMD THE SMOKY 53-39 Triumph title. The lone Berks team to win a Gillner g 1 0 2 Kline, Fleetwood; and Irvin Roth, Wolfe g 0 0 0 Hamburg. COST More than 2,250 fans witnessed the title was the 1946-47 Robesonia Rob­ ins, who copped the Class C crown by Fegley g 4 2 10 Tex war son »*__-__ ar game last night at Northwest, as the 10 TEAMS RE-ACCEPTED IN Cougars' Gordon Konemann set the winning four games. Hamburg's 1945- The All Star Cowboys of Station WRAP! 46 array made the Class B finals but Totals 16 . 8 40 UP-VALLEY BASEBALL LOOP till. Auto Service scoring pace with 21 points. The K- , Shoemakersville The ten teams of the Upper Lehigh towners led at the end of the first quar­ dropped a 51-48 decision to Manheim KXBBTVIL_E Phone Katztown 6942 Township. Fritz f 2 2 6 Valley Baseball League were re-accept­ WHITE HOUSE HOTEL ter, 13-11, and at half, 26-16. Schappell f 0 2 2 ed for 1949 competition at a reorgani­ CAR However, in the third quarter, the This year marks'the fourth appear­ LUNCHEONS—DINNER—SEAFOOD Goodyear Tires and Tubes, Sinclair Gas and Oil ance in the PIAA playoffs for KHS. Henne f 2 0 4 zation meeting of the loop at the Saeg- Palms, Lebanon County champions and Seiger c 6 1 13 enville Hotel. They include Fogels- Lyon Station, 9a. Phone Topton 2B13 Official Inspection Station defending District 3 champions, broke The 1937-38 team was jolted by Lititz, YAfOR... 38-30, and the following year, after the Gambler g 2 1 5 ville, New Tripoli, Stines Comer, Saeg- loose, and closed the gap, 34-32. The Machmer g 3 2 8 ersville, Lynnport, Lyon Valley, Little quarter ended at 39-32. Cougars beat New Holland, 33-25, Han- rer. This pep-up over'eliminated Kutztown, 35-21. Prior Gap, Walnutport, Bowmanstown and i Service plus a Konemann registered six points each Totals 16 8 38 South Tamaqua. in the first and second quarters, four to last year, KHS performed with Class A competition. Referees—Reeser and Buckley. Floyd Oswald, New Tripoli, was lotor Oil... fresh in the third, and five in the fourth. elected president, succeeding Bud KOCH BROTHERS - iff en'* Fashion Authorities Since 1B7B - Allentown four radiator and Bud Dohner, Lebanon County League Palmyra Seitz, also of New Tripoli. Other of­ ive in today and scoring champion, led Coach Frankie G. F. P. ficers follow: Harold Tex, New Tripoli, Poorman f 2 0 4 KHS Teams Treated i Atlantic Spring Shupper's array with 15 counters. vice president; Harold Bachman, Al­ The all-around playing of Konemann, Brubaker f 0 0 0 lentown R. D., secretary; Edwin Ra­ Dick Suter, Ivan Merkel, Don Buch­ Engle f 0 0 0 By Wirt Wiltrout benold Jr., Fogelsville, assistant secre­ man, Sam Barto and Captain Kenneth Miller f 3 2 8 tary; Sterling Zimmerman, New Tri­ OUR REPUTATION AS ' Boyer was a prominent part in the Grant f 0 0 0 A total of 45 attended the appre­ poli, treasurer; and Edgar Kern, Saeg- Springs victory. Dohner c 5 5 15 ciation banquet given by Wirt Wil­ enville, statistician. Sam Balliet, Cop­ 49-38 Triumph Keefer g 2 2 6 trout at Wiltrout's Restaurant in honor lay, was named commissioner. MASTERS IN TkE ART cf Greenawalt g 3 0 6 of the KHS basketball teams. The Servicer, ter The Cougars earned the right to meet IISOS., Mgr. cheerleaders, student and faculty man­ Palmyra by eliminating Susquehanna Totals 15 39 FOUND? TRY CLASSIFTED Township, before 1,500 fans at Leba­ agers and Coach and Mrs. John Silan MEN'S AppAREl dATES m 37SS Kutztown were also in attendance. Turkey top­ and Deliver— non. Led by Don Buchman and Gordy G. F. p. Konemann, who registered 14 and 13 ped the menu. Service Suter f 3 1 7 The following were present: Captains bACk WITrt ThE yEARS. points respectively, the Berks cham­ Konemann f 10 pions outscored the Lower Dauphin 1 21 Kenneth Boyer and Donald Stein, Sam­ AWNINGS Sell f 0 0 0 uel Barto, Donald Buchman, Gordon County League titlists, 18-10. The Our 1949 samples have arrived. Merkle c 3 2 8 Konemann, Richard Suter, Ivan Mer­ MEN who know HNI game's high scorer was Bricker, of the Herman c 0 Handsome and sturdy fabrics, Indians, who tallied 16 markers, six of 0 0 kel, John Kutz, Ronald Weidenham­ Buchman g "4 2 10 mer, Walter Herman, Clark Sell, Peter both woven and painted. them foul conversions. The Indians dis­ Boyer g 0 0 0 Barto, Edward Hauck, Carl Wuchter, dOTHES dcpENd ON US fOR played deadly accuracy in foul shoot­ Barto g 3 1 7 Byron Burkert, Richard Adam, Richard ing, hitting the rim for 18. Weidenhammer g .... 0 0 0 I O'Neil, Edwin Angstadt, Ralph Bard, A Berks Scholastic League entry has Kutz g ... /_? 0 VENETIAN QUAUhry fAbmcs, foR 0 0 Rodney Rhoads, Donald Brintzenhoff, Totals 23 7 53 Richard Hocb, Ray Oswald and Cur­ Fouls committed—Palmyra, 12; Kutz­ vous Stauffer, members of the teams; BLINDS RENOWNEd Ubcls, foR skillful town, 13. Referees — Yousaitis and Emma Funt, Lucille Hoch, Dolores Yanich. Weaver, Dorie Winter, Janet Weidner, We have a complete selection— Kutztown Elaine Heffley, Marilyn Barto, Nancy aluminum, steel or wood—for TAllOR.NQ, ANd AUThENT.C.Ty IH G. F. P. Kerr and Marjorie Ferguson, cheerlead­ every home. Suter f 1 3 5 ers; Coach and Mrs. Silan; Clair and Konemann f 6 1 13 Ivan Oswald, Charles Eckert, Lowell f AshioN. MEN of MEANS, OR MEN Herman f 0 0 0 Frederick, Harlan Kline, Kenneth Mil­ George Stump Weidenhammer f .... 0 1 1 ler, Luther Moyer, Alton Rex, Herman h.% E. Main St.. Fleetwood Merkel c 2 3 7 Mock and H. B. Yoder. wiTh A Riqid budqtT TO MA.NTA-N, Buchman g 6 2 14 Barto g 3 1 7 Bovcr g 0 2 2 Shop rlERE .'.. CERTAiN of Mt Kutz g 0 0 0 (P&^ Everybody'sPointingToHotpoint "^^

Totals IS 13 49 VAlUE fOR EVERY clOTHINQ dollAR SPENT. Susquehanna

Hummer f 1 Bricker f 5 Act Now For Immediate Delivery Of Fisslc f 0 Bcrrier f 0 Hartman f 0 Gumpher f 0 Button c 2 Hess c 0 Kanned'er c 0 Donadee g 2 NEW HOTPOINT 1949 IRICANE Bowers g 0 MODEI 8 21 Totals '. 10 18 38 j Fouls committed—Kutztown, 21;! sum MM* Susquehanna, 19. Referees—Morris and WASHER Mazio. Wisher buy of the yemr! All tbi«... ex- DISHWASHER! clusire Apex Spiral Dasher for better. 400 ENJOY BERKS COON HUNT gentler cleansing — washes 8 lbs. of clothes in 6-8 minute*— 18S gal. capa­ DINNER, LEESPORT FIRE HALL city—Apex-Lo-ell Safety wringer — Apex Free-running mechanism. More than 400 enjoyed the turlcey dinner served at the Leesport Fire Hall EAST .HUMS Washes, Rinses And by the Berks County Coon Club. They Dries Electrically! $139-95 hailed from Kutztown, Fleerwood, Reading, West Lawn, Stony Creek Saves Many Hours of Mills and other points. Dishpan Drudgery! The committee in charge comprised Mrs. Edmund Schlegel, Kutztown; Mrs. Simply PusN A Button And Paul A. Geist Brooke Ritter, Stony Creek Mills; Mrs. Your Job's Finished! 121 W. Main SL. Katztown Mary Young, Leesport; and Mrs. Ver­ non Rothermel, Mrs. George Schlegel Ends Costly Dish Breakage! Phone 8221 and Mrs. Sallie Manmiller, Fleetwood. Guards Family Hearth! tor 73 years Koch Brothers have Proved For 15 Years! been the Leading Stylists tor # Save time and work— Attention Farmers... solve your dishwashing the Lehigh Valley's Easter Parade! problems the sanitary FIRE BE SURE TO A TTEND THE DEMONSTRA TION way! The Hotpoint Elec­ AT THE KRUMSVILLE FARMERS MARKET tric Dishwasher washes, rinses, dries dishes—at HIRE ARE THE 1949 LEADERS* AND AUCTION ON THURSDAY EVENING, ONLY HOTPOINT hat fhe conven­ tbe push of a button/ No more dishpan hands or ient front-opening feature. Saves 100% ALL-WOOL MARCH 17 stooping and lifting — provide* messy dishcloths! Come •rooter kitchen work surface. in today for an exciting •ugh demonstration! Gabardine and Worsted Salts $50

THE LONG "S? EASY Gabardine Topcoats $48.50 & $55 S CREDIT TERMS IF DESIRED ONE-MAN HAY BALER AU SIZES • ALL THE NEW SHADES e AU MODELS Lower Upkeep. Faster Baling. Fewer Moving Farts

Order Now for Guaranteed Spring Delivery / Demonstration to be held by Garden Spot Machine Shop CI WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING m LONG SALES & SERVICE K° *L#U Schlenker Motor Co. CENTER SQUARE ALLENTOWN Ephrata. Fa.—Tel. Ephrata 3-0311 328 West Main Street, Kutztown Phone S211 BIGHT The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pfc, Thursday, March 10, 1949

DORCAS SOCIETY TO SPONSOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB TO m. with the Rev. Paul Price, Park A PLAY AND RUMMAGE SALE DISCUSS STORAGE OF C-LOTHES Church, Reading. At Wednesday night The Dorcas Society of Emmanuel On March 17th at Ranch's Social Lenten services the 50-minute fihn EUB Church, at its March meeting at Rooms the Home Economics Club will "Queen Esther" will be shown. Lucy the home of MR. George Schmehl, hear a talk on 'The Storage of Clothes" Rowe, R.N., missionary to West Africa, completed plans for a play and a rum­ by MR. Marjorie Wilson, Berks Home presented four color films on medical mage sale. The play "Our Country Economist. work in Nigeria, at Lenten services last Fair" wfll be held Friday in the social At a recent meeting at the home of night. Owned end Operated by American Stores Co. rooms of :the Church, to which the Mrs. Clarence Althouse, MR. Wilson, St Paul's Reformed, the Rev. J. Paul Woman's Club to FLEETWOOD CALENDAR Town Council to public is invited. The rummage sale assisted by Anna Black, of Penn State, Kehm, Pastor: The Brotherhood will 29-31 MAIN STREET FLEETWOOD, fs Tonight — Lions — Paul Greenawalt, is scheduled for March 17 and 18 in talked on "Planning a Modern Kitch­ meet March 21. Mr. and Speaker Receive Proposal Reading. en." In attendance were MR. Howard St. Paul's Lutheran, the Rev. Harold ington, Elect'Officers at Tonight—Grange—Program by Home MR. Schmehl's guests were MR. J. Braucher and son Daniel, Helen and Sell, Pastor At Lenten services next Fegely. Economics Committee Malcolm Homan, MR. Fred Foose, Anna Braucher, MR. Jonas Shollen­ ThuRday night the sermon theme wfll Mr. and April 4th Meeting Tonight—St. Joseph's Hospital Aux­ On Sewage System MR. Harry Boyer, MR. Florence berger, Hettie Bechtel, MR. George W. be "The Third Word from the Cross." Acme Dairy Departments son Emory iliary—Rauch's Foose, MR. Norman Kelchner, MR. A. Schuler, MR. Kenneth Heffner and Help Meet Your Mrs. Edith March 11-At 7:30 p. m. Play B. Machamer, MR. Reuel Merkel, MR. daughter Sheila, MR. Arthur Rauch, CORRECTION Allen H« "Our Church Fair" Dorcas So­ called on 1 Preliminary Survey Made; Calvin Gruber, MR. Maggie Kern, MR. MR. Frank Ritter, MR. Josephine Or­ The F. G. T. Snyder advertisement - Mrs. Schonbauer Reviews ciety EUB Church, at the Church Fred Adams, MR. Norman E. Dettra, lando, MR. Mary, Orlando, MR. Ray­ in last week's Patriot was incorrect, in Mr. and Book on "(2i_na;" To March 11—Consistory St. Paul's Re­ Will Entertain Berks Minnie Ciemmer, MR. Charles Snyder, mond Deisher, MR. Horace Schaeffer, that the price was listed at $259 in­ *£edtten town, visit Eschbach. Send Layettes formed Host to Choir at Banquet Solons April 29 MR. Charles Rigg, and Gertrude MR. Luther Kniss, MR. Jacob Bal­ stead of $359, the correct figure. Fellowship Cabin Kelchner. thaser, MR. Stroud Custer, Mrs. LeRoy Mr. and . Officers will be elected at the April March 11—At 8 p. m. Haas 'en Town Council, at its April meeting MR. Fred Adams will be hostess at Kline, MR. Wayne Readinger and FOR MORE FLEETWOOD NEWS Jimmy WalB Mr*. Mair— N fourth meeting of the Fleetwood Wo­ Pefrer—Home Association—Legion wfll receive a proposal concerning a the April 12th meeting. daughter Jean, MR. Austin Readinger, SEE PAGE ELEVEN FOOD NEEDS man's Club. Nominees, as announced —at Legion Hall local sewage system, from R. W. Simp­ Mrs. Paul Dietrich, the speakeR arid R D. by MR. Walter Christ, chairman of March 12-From 9:30 a. m. to Noon son and R. J. Schatz, of Gilbert Asso­ LUTHERAN WOMEN'S CIRCLE the hostess. An outstanding array of qual­ Visitors nominations, include the following —Dawn Horizon Club—Ella Dun- ciates, Reading. This proposal wfll be TO SPONSOR "KING OF KINGS" ity products from tho best >^ President: Mrs. Lionel Newcomer; Vice kle's Variety Shop submitted at no cost to the borough. The Lutheran Women's Circle of CHURCH NOTES 20% OFF ON Presidents: Mrs. Earl Mengel and Mrs. March 16—Service Mothers — Fire The two officials appeared before St. Paul's Church will sponsor "The Mennonite Brethren in Christ, the dairy sections, and at most '-**J* Elda Homan; Mrs. Ethel- Heffner, re­ HUB Council at its March meeting and gave King of Kings" to be shown at the Rev. J. B. Henry, Pastor: Evangelistic JEWELRY interesting prices. , Vyi cording secretary; MR. Steward Stein, March 17—Home Economics Club— information concerning new legislation motion picture auditorium at 7:00 and services began Tuesday night to con­ corresponding secretary; and MR. Rauch's Social Rooms which has and is being passed for 9:00 April fifth. The membeR wfll tinue until March 20th, featuring the Yet. 20% off oa til Swiss and Americtn money allotment for sewage systems. 1-dies' aad men'f wrist watcha, oa pearl Mary Orlando, treasurer. AuditOR MR. March 18—Chamber of Commerce meet March 22d at the home of MR. Kutch Gloria Singers, Lebanon. Week­ bracelets, pendant*, , earring., choker*, Cheese Peed _. D. Schaeffer, MR. Frank Deisher A preliminary survey of the town has Lionel Newcomer to make novelties to day houR are 7:45 p. m. and Sunday: pin*, ladies rings, engagement and wed­ already been made by Borough Engi­ ding ring*, men* ring*, brooches, cigarette and MR. Elda Homan, wfll also report. sell at the bake sale of the Mission­ 2:30 and 7:00 p. m. Pastor Henry re­ lighten and cases! Church the Hotel Fleetwood at 7:30 p. m. neer Walter Spotts, with the assistance The speaker wfll be Dr. Milton Geil, To Send Seeds to Europe ary Society at Homan's store, March cently attended a meeting of the ex­ GLENDALE CLUB £26 Sunday at 9^ and advice of Gilbert Associates. 26th. AU Wcrtchea BepaLred—12.75 professor of psychology, Albright col­ MR. Francis Ging, chairman, stated ecutive board of the African Inland lich Mend of mild, -gad cfceddor fortified 10:00 a. m. Council signed a 10-year agreement with other healthful milk solid*. Una for lege. He will be introduced by MR. that the Garden Division plans to send MR. Newcomer and MR- John Mes- Mission, held in New York City. mmmwE sandwichm, co-op— and tidbits. Walter Cubbage, chairman of the with the Metropolitan Edison Co. for scrsmith will present the program based I. A. DRY 2A75c Daniel Mc seeds to Europe. She also reported that Emmanuel EUB, the Rev. Norman in Florida. American Home and Citizenship Divi­ Club membeR are privileged to go via furnishing electricity to the borough. on "Liberia" at the April 12th meet­ E. Dettra, Pastor: There will be an ex­ 116 Franklin Street, Fleetwood The improvement of present facilities Creamy Mild Cheddar Cheese * 45s sion. MR. Alfred Schlegel will head chartered busses to the Flower Show ing in the Chapel. change of pulpits Sunday %t 10:30 a. Walter the Hostess committee. in Philadelphia, March 22d, and to a and the addition of more than 20 lights Tasty Sharp Cheddar Cheese % in Cleveland, is included. At the March meeting new bylaws similar Show in New York city the CARD PARTY Fancy Bleu Cheese *> weeks with were distributed and MR. David Wil­ following day. She also stated that *he The Road Committee was instructed The Home Association of Horace M. to inspect the streets and alleys to de­ Mr. and son was granted an honorarium for date for the annual Berks Rose Show Kieffer Post American Legion will con­ Nestle'e Gruyere Cheese JJJ 3* Mr. and mimeographing them. MR. John Ang­ is June second, and that the Fleetwood termine necessary improvements. duct a Haas en Peffer party at 8 p. m. The purchase of a siren and blinker Baby Gondss «__. 49* wood. stadt reported two new membeR; MR. Club's annual Flower Show will be Friday at the Legion Hall. Prizes wfll Mr. and Paul Rusby and MR. Jacque Arruet. held September 22d. She also thanked lights for the new police car was author­ be awarded. Fred Luckenbill, who Princess Oleomargarine 1 _ ized. Look at this Fender... 'p-0* 47s wood, visit* MR. LeRoy Mine, Peace Service Club membeR who helped to make heads the committee on arrangements, Mr. and chairman, asked for contributions for Council received a permit and allo­ the Division's recent bake sale a sac- reports that similar parties wfll be and Mrs. layettes to be sent to Europe. cation from the State for the use of cess. The next meeting of the Divi­ held every two weeks. daughters MR. J. Malcolm Homan, president, water for the borough supply. 49c FOOD VALUES sion is scheduled for April 6. Good as New! and Mrs. C announced that the next meeting of The condition of the drainage on Farmdale Large Book Review TO MEET MARCH 14 and Jacquelii the Berks Federation is scheduled for MR. Joseph Schonbauer, Wyomis­ Willow street were discussed. Police Report The Fleetwood Advisory committee ited Mr. and April fiRt; and MR. Lionel Newcomer sing Hills, reviewed 'Twilight or of the Berks Visiting NuRe Associa­ made the report on the Federation's The police report was as follows: Six Mr. and N Dawn," a book on China. She was in­ tion will meet March 14th at the office SWEET PEAS 4» 49* Boyer's June Workshop. troduced by Mrs. Earl Mengel, chair­ warnings and one arrest for illegal park­ ing; one warning and two arrests for of the president, M. J. A. Smith. Ixtra standard quality. You'll Ilka thai, Lloyd Sche' The annual rental to the Fire Com­ man of the sponsoring Literature Divi­ Subsequent meetings will be held bi­ pany was paid. reckless driving; five warnings and three gardan-frash Savor. liam Kniss. sion. Tea and cookies were served by monthly. Mr. and MR. David Broadstein, Reading, Lillian Schlegel, garbed in Chinese arrests lor failure to observe stop signs; one warning and one .arrest for driving Robf ord Peaches •(£• * t? 49s visited Mr. gave a brief talk on "Planned Parent­ dress, MR. Walter Herbein, hostess BAKE SALE hood" and urged the members to in­ too fast for road conditions; one warn­ Mrs. Willis chairman, MR. J. Wallace Luckenbill, The Dawn Horizon Club of the Hom-de-Uf e Salad Dressing 2 £, 49c Mr. and spect the clinic at Community Gen­ Mrs. Walter Noll, and Mrs. Mary Or­ ing for driving without lights; two warn­ 10 eral hospital. ings and two corrections for pan­ Campfire Girls will sponsor a bake sale Ideal Tomato Soap w«w 6 *r 49s New Jerusahj lando. Souvenirs sent by Michael Or­ at Ella Dunklc's Variety Shop, Sat­ Ernest Sande lando from Guam by Michael Orlando, handling; eight warnings and eight cor­ Farmdale Evap. Milk 4 „". 49c Division Reports rections for disorderly conduct; three urday, from 9:30 a. nw to noon. A lib­ Mr. and MR. Harold W. Sell, Music Divi­ son of one of the hostesses, were used eral patronage is anticipated. wood, visit. in decoration. warnings and three corrections to Zlgler's Apple Juice vga. 10 «**. 49c sion, reported that meetings will be bicyclists. Hertzog. Oriental numbeR were sung by MR. Ideal Apple Butter pJSL 3 W 49c held March 21 and 28; MR. Earl Men­ The police issued 13 warnings and CARPENTER STEEL SPEAKER Earl Matthias, with MR. Harold T gel, Literature, announced a meeting there were as many corrections con­ Paul Greenawalt, of Carpenter Steel, Hapgoods Chinook Salmon toT 49c Kurzvveg at the piano. of the Federation's Literature Division cerning snow removal; one dog was Reading, wfll be the speaker at tonight's Norwegian Kippered Snacks 43„„749c Alice real! at ConsumeR Gas, Reading, March djsposed of; they were on special duty meeting of the Lions Club at Hotel she ia usl WHO'S NEW ,n 17th; and MR. Herbert Erb reported at two funerals; two accidents; assisted Fleetwood. Venice Maid Spaghetti £r°*^ 49c Gas with I that MR. Vera Bryant, at her home A daughter was born in Community 36 motorists; replaced 30 street lights; Rang*. Rs studio near Basket, Pa., will instruct General Hospital to Mr. and MR.answere d 23 phone calls; escorted band say* the Division in designing tinware, Charles Schultz Jr. (Waltrand Anna money 12 times; made 30 investiga­ March 14. The start will be made at Rcidt), 16 East Main street. tions and answered 25 complaints; and HURFF SOUPS *S8-"49« also answered 33 requests for informa­ Alaska Mak tion. The police car mileage totalled That's right! Your car will look as good as new after our 555. WE HAVE THEM ALU skilled and experienced body and paint men say it's SALMON 59c GRANGE, TONIGHT finished. Why drive a car that looks like a cyclone hit Red Salmon *'"** «""""*5c The Home Economics committee it, when Nick Ciiiberti Motors can quickly and eco­ Shrimp '-"^ *"~43c BABY .Tuna Fish "'-*»«• "~37c will present the program at tonight's! nomically repair it for you? meeting of the Grange. The membeR Whatever Your Tuna Fish **" "-2* include MR. Mildred Dietrich, Mrs. Clam Chowder •£ 2lw£fJle CHICK Myrl Shollenberger, MR. Mary Orlando BUILDING Spaghetti £7 4 "^4* and MR. Pearl Stump. Cgufg ISMi SMSSata A S-M —• am. Men's Night is scheduled for AUTO BODY SHOP Tomato Paste '**' 3!_?J9* March 24. NEEDS fnrichod Supreme ANNUAL CHOIR BANQUET We Can Supply Them n;V On Friday at 7 p. m. at the fellow­ PAINT SHOP BREAD is14c i ship cabin the consistory of St. Paul's See us today—or call us at ^£ta& Reformed Church will treat the choir Topton 26 Big Values in Lenten Seafoods to a banquet, as has been the yearly Ocean Fresh, Dressed el P_PC custom for many yeaR. Women mem- Mil >. JSea^PnSwwe^hA, ^V. bcR of the consistory have charge of Building Materials AUTO GLASS SHOP the arrangements. Roofing Slate WHITING -17 PLASTICS DEMONSTRATION Cement Plaster Our facilities for auto body work are really complete, Fancy Pollock Fillets * 21s Take#^Choice/ A plastics demonstration will be given and our skilled employees know all the tricks of their at the March 15th meeting of the cooking,! Building Blocks trade. Whether it's a touch-up job on a fender or re­ Fancy Largo Porgies » 17c wstsr Legion Auxiliary. never 1 Sand Stone pairing a completely smashed body, we'll do the job Largo Canadian Smelts * 23* "And Meadow Springs Hatchery . BAPTISM can tell: Kasco Feeds speedily and well—and at the lowest possible cost. Deep Sea Scallops »59* L E. MOYEB, Proprietor The Rev. Frank W. Ruth baptized Ask us for an estimate—you'll see for yourself how KUTZTOWN. PJL—PHONE 47S7 Ronald Mark, son of Mr. and MR. Emest Bausher. Old Company Lehigh economical it is to drive a car that looks its best, no COD STEAKS S3 » 29* Coal matter what its age. A complete line of lumber ACME QUALITY MEATS Refrigerator William Tragus Fancy Fresh Killed FRYING Topton. Pa—Phone 21 Nick Ciiiberti Motors SUCCESSOR TO CHICKENS'-' -43* 601 E. Mean Street, Kntztown—Dial 5296 JOHN C. COOK Hamburg "45c I Boiling Beef *23< sti VALUE Short Ribs of *35c Dried Beef •"-"-"»29s Square Cut BIG LAMB ROAST Shouldor •4fr New Dodge Built for Today's Taller Americans Space Rib Lamb Chops m85c Breast of Lamb "29c Lamb Chops •*••' "59c Bacon *•«*••«»••* »57e Entire Dodge Line Re-Styled to Provide Chicken •£•? 3£$1.99 Cheese f^w,,c "•","r V4 • 20c More Heed Room, Elbow Room, Leg Scrapple mm" "25c Cheese •"*•*-*- **»l3c Maker Room at the Same Time Decreasing Pork Sausage ""* "SSc Corned Beef ""18c Outside Dimensions for Easier Parking, Gives you one-third mora Garaging, Handling in Traffic PET-AGREE DOG & CAT FOOD 2 A 33c food storage in the same kitchen Made to Veterinarians Formula — Kept under Refrigeration

floor space as older, DODGE STARTED WITH A SPACIOUS INTERIOR—«nd practically built the rest of tha car around it! Hera is roan, to "roara around in"— Sulaetad tytaik QttuU a*td VeeataitmS plenty of room to let tha human body take positions that ar* natural smaller-sized models! and fl—iSot. comfortable. Come in and find out for yourself all that General Electric offers in roominess . . . BROCCOLI ""^ _*2$f dependability . . . and features like these: Army statist—, revealed that the G.I.'* of World War II Northwestern Rone Beauty Apples 2 *• 29* averaged 114" taller than tbe Doughboy* of World War L w Butter Conditioner . . . keeps butter just The same statistics showed they were also heavier and more active. Nearby Red Fresh Hothouse Rhubarb * *5« right for spreading! Selected New Bliss Potatoes £«»21* REPLACEABLE FENDERS — Mauive sheet Big Freezing Compartment . . . holds 34 fender section- have been avoided. Pender units Juicy Seedless Grapefruit J^ IS *_?"$** are bolted on and, if necessary, can ha quickly packages of frozen foods, phis four ice trays. aad easily replaced at and cost. Houtoheld lads are G-E sealed-in refrigerating system ... your ALUMINUM SALE Men--*- Pyrl assurance of long-time dependability. NEW GYRO-MATIC TRANSMISSION—Virtually G-E is preferred above all other refriger­ eliminating gear-shifting has been added to the well-known Dodge All-Fluid Drive. Gyro-Matic Ideal Raspberry Preserves ators. Come in for a demonstration, and transmission, optional at extra cost Other mechan­ Glen wood Jellies Apple clderbeffy As you'll see why! POOPS "KNK-lIYSi- SSATSr DODGE ROOMINESS IS ROOM All ical improvements include mora powerful engine shown above, pot tha entire AROUND . . . Tha new Dodge, shorter, body hi a natural position with increased compression ratio for faster acceler­ * -****-*** *•* •nPP-t far lag room ation, newly designed ignition system to eliminate interference with radio and television reception. Farmdale POULTRY *\ MODELS Farmdale Scratch Grains 25* •1.03 t 100* M.00 KERMIT F. ADAM SEE THE NEW DODGE AT 4 4 Priced from Farmdale Laying Mash 25* M.15 i IOC* - * 25* M.15 i 10«C,«-«S ATWMI Topton NICK CIIIBERTI MOTORS ft Growing Mash 25*,»1.15 t lOOS,**-*© til I.S-H-2 Chick Grains 25*'1.15 t 100* MJO $216.00 SSI EAST MAIN STREET, KUTZTOWN—PHONE S29C The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa^ Thursday, March 10, 1049 MNB

1 •••-••• mimmmmSwfc—•—Wright'u\ > s parents, Mr. and Mn. Edwin (Mr. Keller's parents, Mr. and Mn. Rachael MiUcr and Mn. Dorothy Schmehl, Virginville, called on Mis. Miriam Kohler and VraGENVOLE Wright Sr~, Reading. Ambrose Keller, Mosdem MAXATAWNY CRYSTAL CAVE Mr. and Mn. George Kerr, Perry, vis­ Mr. and Mn. George Vicary, Read­ Edna'Merkel. ited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Seidel. pen Stores Co. CLARA A. RICHARDS, Repanct Warren Fisher Wed L O. 1 Estby. B. Doty ing, visited Mr. and Mn. John Moyer. Mabel Hill and Edna Merkel spent Reporter Reporter Mr. and Mn. Morris Gift, Dreibel Joe Furst, Kutztown, was a local a day in Reading . Iris Station; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trinity Lutheran Church was the visitor. FLEETWOCM), *J ,. ,---••• A Schucker and Mrs. Mabel Stufflet, FOUND? TRY CLASSIFIED Mr. and Mrs. John Schmehl, Shfll- Mrs. William Fegely included Daniel scene of the recent marriage of Mir­ Blandon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Florence Derr, Mayme Kauffman, ustpa, called on Mr. and Mrs. Alvin iam H. Kohler, daughter of Mr. and Attendance at Moselem Church last A surprise party was hdd at the Kilpatrick and Kathryn Miller, Read­ home of Mr. and Mn. Nicholas Young ence Peters. fegelv. ing, Marjorie Deibert, Allentown, and Mn. John F. Kohler, Kutztown R. 2, Sunday totalled 121. Mrs. John Fink visited her parents, and Warren H. Fisher, son of Mr. and in celebration of Mr. Young's 31st Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mertz and Mr. and Mn. Paul Miller, Breinigs­ A chicken supper will be held at birthday. Those in attendance follow Mr. and Mn. WiHiam Sunday, Green­ MlfS son Emory Lee, Maple Grove, visited ville R. D. Mn. Harvey M. Fisher, Highland ave­ Moselem Church Saturday, April 23rd wich. Better Living - Better Eating nue. The double-ring ceremony was Mr. and Mn. Robert Hertzog, Maggie Mrs. F.ditn Mertz. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eschbach and The flowen in the altar vases at Sun­ Binder, Paul Hertzog, Emmaus; Mr. Mn. Fred Moyer recently celebrated \lltn Hertzog, Fleetwood R. D., children David and Sharon Kay visited solemnized by the Rev. C. L. Heck­ her birthday. Learn about the fourteen advantages of the Esco Fans and man. day's service were placed in memory and Mn. John Pill and children Joanne called on Mr. and Mrs. Sterlin Biehl. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Adams, Top- of Mn. Frank Heffner by the family. and Dennis, Kirbyville; Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mn. Stanley Miller, Perry, Home Freezer. Enjoy a variety of good food all the year Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reimert, Kutz­ ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moser, Attendants were Ruth M. Kohler, Silas Adam butchered for Fred Ben­ Charles Focht and daughter Barbara, visited Mr. Miller's mother, Mn. round—stored right in your own home. Built by a company town, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Emmaus. sister of the bride, and Robert C. Fisher, brother of the bridegroom. nicoff. Moselem; Mr. and Mn. James Dore- Emma Miller. with 21 years oi experience—see the Esco Freezer am. display Eschbach. Clara Richards, accompanied by Mrs. mus and son James, Mn. Minnie Dries, The bride wore a street dress of flint Mr. and Mn. John Breininger, Mr. Mr. and Mn. George Heinly visited at: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walbert and Jeanette Schappell, Kutztown, motored West Lawn; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bals- their daughter and family, Mr. and Mn. to Fleetwood where they visited Mr. btue with a matching, flower-trimmed and Mn. Herbert Spohn and grand­ fawny Walbert called on Mr. and daughter, Mr. and Mn. Arthur Lilly, baugh and daughter Judy, Moselem; Curtis Dietrich. Mrs. Maurice Cronrath, Breinigsville and Mrs. Charles Scholl, Mr. and Mrs. hat and a corsage of dark red rosebuds. Mn. Annie Hill, Una Mest, Howard Samuel Hoch and Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Her sister chose a dress of Navy, with Nancy Lilly, Dorothy Breininger and Mn. Leon Zettlemoyer visited her Eugene A. Knittle R. D. Carl Held visited Mr. and Mn. Charles Hill, Mn. Julia Young, Margaret mother, Mn. Severn Adam, who is ill, ter Christ. matching accessories, and a corsage of 222 IfM Visitors at the home of Mr. and Wfltrout. Young, Melvin Schadler, Hamburg, Windsor Castle. Fleetwood, m. D. pink roses. and the host and hostess. The bride and bridegroom were Mr. and Mn. Harvey Epting, Nevin Mr. and Mn. Victor Keller visited Hill and Eleanor Kunkel spent a day The entertainment committee of the classmate* at KHS. DRYVILLE FREDERICKSVILLE in Philadelphia. Auxiliary of Community Fire Com­ The bride is a member of the Aid The following visited Mr. and Mn. pany met recently at the home of Mn. John Moyer Henry B-hfcO-t Society of Grimville Church and treas­ M. O. Hill: Mr. and Mn. Vernon Hoff- Mn. Fred Moyer. Reporter Reporter urer of the Missionary Society. ecker, Elmer Greafhaber and* son, Clarence Peten, who was ill, is able to be about again. The bridegroom, who was a Staff Reading; Kitty Muller, Chester; Mn. Jerry Dunn and children James, Judy The following helped Mn. Edna Church services will be conducted Sergeant in World War Two served 30 The Rev. Wilson H. Hartzell, Lu­ months in Europe, lastly in Germany, and Elaine, Fleetwood; Mn. Annie Merkel celebrate her 50th birthday: Mr. Sunday at 9:00 a. m. Church School, theran pastor, will conduct services in and was awarded a Bronze Star. Kunkel, Mn. Lillian Mengel, Eleanor and Mn. Walter Grim, Mr. and Mn. M. O. HOI, Mr. and Mn. George Heil, 10:00 a. m. Huff's Church, Sunday, at 10:30 a. m. The couple has gone to farming on Kunkel, Krumsville; Mr. and Mn. Charles Wiltrout, Mr. and Mn. George George Lease and Clara Zerber. tit 75c Daniel Mover is spending several days Church School, 9:15 a. m. Allentown R. 3. The Church year book for 1949, is­ Heil, Mn. May Kurtz, Richard Kurtz, Mrs. Frank Faust, Mn. Mayme THE "BUY" OF THE YEAR..? in Florida. sued by the Memorial Park commit­ 11 AT ALL-DAY SESSION Wilson Dietrich and Fred Bennicoff, Schock, Mn. Robert Koller and Don­ - 4Se Walter Gericke returned to his home Kutztown; and Paul Merkel, Virgin­ ald Good, Hamburg, visited Mn. tee, has been mailed to memben of OF SEIPSTOWN H.E. CLUB a in Cleveland, Ohio, after spending four both congregations. ville. Chester Homan. Eleven attended the recent all-day Mr. and Mn. Edwin Wright and weeks with his brother, Otto Gericke. The precipitation during February Edna Merkel and Mabel Hill were in session of the Seipstown Home Eco­ sons Jimmy and Tommy visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer visited was 3.45 inches. There was 11 inches Reading. BEAUTIFUL TELEVISION nomics Club at the home of Mn. W St* Mr. and Mrs. George Schlegel, Fleet­ of snowfall, and the mean temperature Mr. and Mn. George Heil, Mr. was 36.5. Ralph Miller. and Mn. Walter Grim, Mr. and Mrs. PERFORMANCE-ENGINEERED — 490 wood. Plans were made for a special meet­ The teachers of Hereford and Dis­ M. O. Hill, George Lease and Mn. AT ELECTRONICS PARK Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Merkel, Fleet­ ing, Friday, March 18th at 1:00 p. m. *ij47e wood, visited local relatives. trict township schools met recently at Clara Zerber were guests at a lobster HufFs Church. Ober Morning was a at the home of Mn. Warren Peten. tail dinner served at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Heffner, Mr. This will be the last session on "Slip and Mn. Paul Merkel. and Mrs. Andrew Wanitzky and guest at the session. UES Mrs. Laura Giles vacated the house Coven". Mn. Edward Kunkel and Mn. Mae daughters Betty and Patsy, Tobton; Mr. The regular meeting will be Wed­ Grim called on Mn. Mildred Baver. and Mrs. George Brown and son LeRoy of Charles Brensinger. Mrs. Elizabeth Reinert recently nesday afternoon, March 23rd at the Arlene Heinly and Charles Wiltrout and Jacqueline Winters, Kutztown, vis­ home of .Mrs. Myron Ritter, when a $359.00 celebrated her birthday. called on Wilson Dietrich. ited Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schade. demonstration on "Broiler Meals" will 4-49c Walter Benfield, Huff's Church, sold (installation extra) Mr. and Mrs. Grey Scheidt and son, a house on North 13th street, Read­ be given by Mary Ellen Spencer, Le­ DO YOU KNOW THAT Shamrock Why I Still retrll like tbefa- Boyer's Junction, visited Mr. and Mrs. ing, to John and Clara Snyder. high county home economics represen­ was once a large town? Lloyd Scheidt and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Mr. and Mn. Elmer Himmelreich, tative. Anyone interested is cordially Command 0 Whistle t/ea invited. , liam Kniss. Douglassville; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin **J?49e Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bower, Reading, Miller, Shanesville, and Mr. and Mrs. The following were present: Mn. visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Earl Youse, Oley, visited William Stanley Detweiler, Mn. Myron Ritter, GENERAL^ ELECTRIC * & 490 Mrs. William Scheidt. Schell. Mn. Royden Dotterer, Mn. Lawrence ,0 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shade and son, Sheetz, Mn. Warren Peten, Ellen Mr. and Mrs. William Schell and Here's th* television "bay" of tbe year—s bean • ._r4te New Jerusalem, visited Mr. and Mrs.so n and Mrs. Albert Schell visited Kohler, Mn. Clarence Rupp, Mn. Stanley Brunner and son Thomas, Miss KEMPS BALSAM t__, full-size, mahogany veneered television con­ Emest Sanders. Henry Miller, Boyertown. toe COUGHS DUI TO COLDS 4__4ff Spencer and the hostess. sole st s coat no greater than the average good Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heffner, Fleet­ Wilson Fox, Topton, visited his IO bof* 49« wood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob television table model with separate table. Big -8-01 brother, Charles Fox, also his cousin, 10-inch direct-view tube, G-E automatic clarifier S-hrS 4«e Hertzog. David Rohrbach. ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE for sharp, deer pictures. Easy tuning on all ac­ 7%- 4Pc Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Reichert and tive U. & channels. Come in for s demonstration. 3 daughters Shirley and Mary Lou vis­ Aak to see Model 811. 4 _^4*e Alice really enjoys to cook since ited Robert Fronheiser, Hill Church. AUDITORIUM THEATRE-FLEETWOOD she is using "Pyrofax" Bottled Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Albitz, Mr. and ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN • '_ir49e Gas with a Magic Chef Gas ELMEH SCHAEFFER, Manager In 1 recent article Angela Prttty-frock Mn. James Ruppert and daughter tells the story of her experiences st Range. Read here what her hus­ Sharon Louise, Mr. and Mn. Henry Kelchner's and says that she regained s band says I FRIDAY & SATURDAY. MARCH llth-12th her youth and beauty while there. 8 "_r 49 Derr and Mr. and Mn. Paul Moyer and (Quote) Such delicate care, such ex­ daughter Judith were guests at a party JANE POWELL. ELIZABETH TAYLOR. WALLACE pert treatment! (Unquote). Call 3071. given in celebration of the birthday of REERY. XAVIER CUGAT in "We've really Norman Grofe, Bechtelsville. tall 59c Arthur Consley, Seisholtzvflle, spent FRED G. T. SNYDER AIM_ tall tee, LIVED several days with his uncle and aunt, A Date With Judy • 65c Mr. and Mrs. William Schell. FLEETWOOD. PA. DIAL 2712 43c Saaty Lars* Color by Technicolor. Also—Cartoon and Fox News fella* wv.lt* v. *a* « ST JOSEPH'S AUXILIARY vs-29, in the country SEES FASHION SHOW MONDAY. MARCH 14th 2 *«*£. 3le 1SV The memben of St. Joseph's Hos­ 4 £J49« 20 YEARS pital Auxiliary enjoyed a fashion show LEO GORCEY. HUNTZ HALL. RORRY JORDAN. M 4 "*4fi presented by Penny Parker Shop, in JULIE BRIGGS In oste ,mm 3t_29c the social rooms of St. Paul's Reformed looei imi&-out$icfe-a car— Church. Dresses for all occasions, in­ cluding house dresses, were modelled, large also blouses and skirts. Bowery Buckaroos leaf e 14c Mn. Foster Levengood, Reading, Also—"Superman" Chapter 10, Cartoon and Short Subjects organizer of Auxiliaries, who recently HI Seafoods broke a leg, sent a note to the memben ...thanks to thanking them for flowen. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 16th // // The next meeting will be held at CORNEL WILDE. LINDA DARNELL. ANNE BAXTER. St. Paul's March 28th. PYROFAX KIRK DOUGLAS In 17 GAS SERVICE! HERE AND THERE fide mastBeau^d WMofatf lets "When it comes to the conveni­ Mr. and Mn. LeRoy Herman and » 210 ence and dependability of gas daughter Patsy, Topton, were guests of The Walls of Jericho cooking, gas refrigeration and gas Mr. and Mn. Clarence Oswald. f> 170 water heating ... city folks have Also—Cartoon and News •-setts •> 23e never had a thing on us! Mn. Ralph H. Bornman is on the "And Alice—my wife here— sick list. can tell you cooking's easier with Pency 'Pyrofax' gas, and cuts food wast­ age, too! Sliced •29c "All I know is her meals sure are delidous—every time. And • I've never had to monkey around ;ATS the kitchen because of running out of fuel. Our 'Pyrofax' Gas Dis­ 20nm tributor has never failed to make de­ livery on time, sort-ion every time—in 20 43' SERVICE years/" »25« HI**S Last V* Ik 29( PYROFAX TRADC-MARK GAS SERVICE lb THE STYIEUNE DE LUXE 4-DOOR SEDAN 49* i •_..•_ thsOasMsias Yfhtie iw#wow fires eeneees as ojtfra OBes. 1 *_t9c *57c 1 S-vltar V* IS 20c jfir/Mmttte. .j/orajMvieur.. .and/fomet^t^ **'M8c

ID 2 A 33c The most Beautiful BUY for Performance with .Economy igarattofl The most Beautiful Every test you make at the traffic light, on the hills, on the The most Beautiful BUY for StyUng straightaway—and of gasoline and oil mileage at journey's end—- BUY for Comfort will confirm your own deep-seated conviction that Chevrolet is

lerge the most beautiful buy of all for performance with economy! The most Beautiful Moreover, your new Chevrolet will keep on giving this finer The most Beautiful BUY for M-sRteWid lei 2 «b. zee BUY for Driving and brand of thrills and thrift with unfailing dependability, year 11 tt Safety rab*rb » 35* Magic Chef Riding Ease after year, for it's the only low-priced car with a world's champion 3 ib. 21S Vahe~in-Head Engine, holding all records for miles served, to*zXmri§if* Gas Ranges owners satisfied, and years tested and proved. are specially built for lit* Pyrofax Gas in many different models. New "Dubl-life" Rhretless Brake Linings—Lett up to TWICE at Long! Linings ars secured to brake shoes by a special Smit lining wear or score brake drums, fining life • fas 270 Prices h proctka Ny doubled. Chevrolet is the first full- 2 ""** At Lew As "Perma-Bond" process thoroughly tested and $132.50 proved by millions of units under al kinds of sized cor in America to bring you this important See Them at driving conditions. Because there art no rfvefs to broking advancement I

1.03 x 100* »4.00 SNYDER'S , 1.15 1 100^f «-*0 , M5iTO0*. -»-** Honse-Mld .STEGMAIER BREWING COMPANY, WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA HAROLD K. KURTZ CHEVROLET M5.S0O*»4-50 211 Sc-mylk-f- Ave*. .15 1 100* *4J» Serving Hundreds of Pyrofax Distributed in tkis ombf EMMS BOTTLING WOBKS SOUTH. MAPLE STREET. KUTZTOWN, PJL 2111 Customers in Berks

AUXILIARY JUNIORS GIVE tricia Miller, Barbara Leibensperger, THE FIRE-ESCAPE Eleanor Kohler, Eva Frey, Aaa. _. Free Treatment Being Given to Pupils NEW TRIPOLI HANKIE SHOWER FOR ADVISOR Nancy Lesher, Annette George, Nancy Agnes Kohler, Elda Sdddt^j KEMPTON At long last the fire-escape at the Schadler, Joanne Deisher, Faye Bieber, garet George. "Y" is becoming a reality, which A handkerchief shower for the ad­ Gieon trail E. W. Usher visor, Margaret George, followed the To Prevent Decay and Early Loss of Teeth means that the second and third Reporter Reporter business session of the Junior Legion floors of the Gonser Home wfll now "Obi BoyI" shouted a Second Grader Health Service, the State Department Auxiliary of Hoch Balthaser Post No. be usable. And that is glorious news 480, at the Legion Home. The guest as he dashed into the dental clinic at of Health, and our own School Board. to the many youth who have been KHS, all smiles, the other morning, We're getting a 95 percent response Marvin N. Snyder disposed of his The Slatington High school orchestra of honor received many hankies, also a waiting. wormed out of his coat, and bounded from the parents. We'd also like them farm stock at a recent public sale. Fair and chorus, under the direction of birthday cake from Mrs. Eva Frey. WANTED We tip our hat to Borough Coun­ into a seat. to come and see the procedure, during prices were realized. The Aid Society Velma Oswald, will present an evening It was decided to charter a bus and Man for pleasant light work in store, some deliver* of New Jerusalem Church furnished of music in the New Tripoli Church, cil and the Gonser Committee. He was in a group of four pupils one of the four treatments (given a tour* the Miniature Village near Ham­ work. Year 'round job at good wages. Married mm whose parents are among the many to week apart), so that we may discuss refreshments. Sunday evening, April 3. burg. say a hearty "Yes" to the free treat­ with them the necessary follow-up at Wirt Bond and Son recently spon­ Blue Ridge Trail Council, No. 179, ANNIVERSARY DAY AUGUST 11 will be given preference. Applications by mail on] sored a farm machinery meeting at D. of A., will hold its annual bazaar in The "Piggy" was won by Nancy ment of sodium fluoride to prevent home. That follow-up includes the Plans for Anniversary Day, to be Schadler. stating qualifications and experience. decay and the early loss of permanent use of a new, scientifically-tested tooth- Goodwill Fire Hall. Movies were shown. Community Hall Saturday evening, The meeting was very largely attended. April 2. held August 11th, were discussed at a The next meeting will be April 7th teeth. powder, now available in town. On at the Legion Home. WRITE TO "If you children want to ask us any­ contact with the moisture in the Refreshments were served. Mrs. Arlan F. Bond and Grace recent meeting of the Board of Trus­ thing just raise your hand as you mouth, it releases ammonia that -at­ William Frey had his residence in­ Fisher tendered a triple birthday party tees of the Lutheran Home at Top- The following were in attendance: would in class" began Dr. James N. tacks decay-producing germs. We also sulated with rock wool. to a group of friends at the home of ton. The Rev. Ernest Weber, West Jean Reideahour, chairman; Shirley BOX 99, THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT Bierly, as he and Helen Trefz, dental recommend the tooth-paste for adult Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Long enter­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lawn, presided, and all memben were Haas, Janice Seidel, Faye Kramer, Pa­ hygienist prepared the mouths of the use. Our hours for the treatments are tained the Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Rahn. Fisher. The guests of honor were: Mrs. present. four, for the treatment. The first step 9 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. each Wednesday Marie Kamp and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Edward Bond, Rene Marchand and It was reported that two children is to insert a cotton-roll holder in the and Friday." Herber, Edenburg, called on Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. William Kamp. were admitted and one application was left part of the mouth, in addition to "The Second Graders;" he contin­ Carl Wertman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Kemmerling and approved. an extra roll of cotton. Scarcely had ued, "are now coming for treatment, William Wertman, will celebrate his the first holder been placed than "Oh! daughter Barbara, Hamburg, called on tenth birthday, Friday. and we expect to complete Third Grade Mr. and Mrs. William Kunkel. AT MARDI GRAS Boy!" raised his hand. "I didn't get in April, and Fourth Grade in May. The Aid Society of Ebenezer church GET AS MUCH AS one of those rolls!" he mumbled, and Mr. and Mrs. Loraine Hermany and will hold all-day quilting parties every Mr. and Mrs. Craig Howell, Spring­ We have already served First Grade. son Donald and Mrs. Kate Snyder, Em­ field, Ohio, are enjoying the Mardi the hygienist chuckled as she popped After the children have received the Wednesday during March. one in, saying "It wasn't your turn!" maus-, called on local friends. Gras at New Orleans. "The best I've four treatments they need not return Mary Ellen Spencer, home econom­ seen in many a year!" they report. Deftly Miss Trefz used the air com­ to the clinic for this kind of service, The Women's Home Economics ics representative of Lehigh county, pressor recently purchased by the Club of Albany Township met re­ Mrs. Howell is the former Maude for three years. Incidentally, due to the demonstrated "Textile Painting" and Reinhard, Fleetwood. Both are loyal School Board, drying all tooth sur­ air compressor, we can accomplish in cently at the home of Mrs. Galen "Broiler Meals" to a group of twenty- $ faces, on the left side. Dr. Bierly then Howerter, when an automatic washer supporters of the Patriot. 00 half a day what previously required two six women at the home of Mrs. Elmer applied the fluoride by means of a days. was demonstrated. Mrs. Marjorie Wil­ Schellhamer. The next meeting will be sprayer which reminded the children of son, Assistant Home Economist of the annual spring meeting, of tbe their mother's atomizer. There was a' "We cannot accomplish miracles, Berks County, was in charge. The fol­ Presbyterian Church, Allentown, some­ three-minute wait to allow the fluid to but this treatment, which has been lowing were present: Mrs. Pauline time in April. 100 "settle," the holders were removed, scientifically tested, plus the use of Hamm, Mrs. Olive Nester, Mrs. Mary and then there was a bee-line to the the toothpaste recommended, will pre­ Boy Scout Troop No. 89 met recent­ Bailey, Mrs. Irene Dietrich, Mrs. Sallie ly under the leadership of Richard basins on the Dental Units. In an vent an average of 40 percent decay Levan, Florence Trexler, Mrs. Bertha even shorter time the process was re­ and the early loss of permanent teeth." Fogle, Scoutmaster. In attendance were: Greenawalt, Mrs. Rosa Wagaman and Donald Kistler, Elmer Kuhns, George Trade-in allowance for peated for the right side of each Dr. Bierly and Miss Trefz give the son David, Mrs. Lulu Greenawalt, Mn. Leibensperger, Robert Nagle,' Richard mouth, after which the cotton-roll treatments in addition, to the routine Rhea Livak and son Roger, Mrs. Fran­ holders were removed, unloaded, and Schlosser, Philip Snyder, Curtis Sittler clinic work that goes on throughout ces Trexler, Mrs. Miriam Long, Arline and Erwin Zellner. placed in the sterilizer. the school year. The chnic is to the Long and the hostess. The next meet­ left of the White Oak street entrance "Remember what you're going to do ing of the Club will be held at the MARCH BANTAMS your old washer on a new between now and a week from today?" to the High school, in a commodious home of Mrs. Sallie Levan, Friday after­ reminded Miss Trefz as she opened the office, equipped with two dental units noon, March 18th, when electric sew­ The following is a list of March door. in addition to the new compressor. ing machines will be discussed. Bantam Books: The Hound of the "Sure!" replied one of the girls, "Our work is not charity" Dr. Bier­ Baskervillcs, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle; No Place to Hide, David Bradley; The promptly. "Brush our teeth day and ly explained further. "It is an honest ON DEAN'S LIST nightl" attempt to better the health of Kutz­ Men in Her Life, Edith Roberts; The "Kutztown is one of the first schools town's school children by means of Joyce R. Hottenstein Schiefer,KHS Big Town, Ring Lardner; The Chasm, in America to offer the treatment" Dr. the most up-to-date methods known— '43, is on the dean's list at Albright Victor Canning; The Land Grabber, Laie a^ain/Why Bierly reports, "and the project, free of to control and prevent tooth decay and college, according to word received by Peter Field; Pay-Off at Ladron, Ben­ BENDIX charge, is* backed by the U. S. Public eventual loss." nett Foster, and The Dead Ringer, dorvb yoa ^et your Harry B. Yoder, KHS principal. She Fredric Brown. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles "THE PALACE" MANY ATTEND OPENING OF Hottenstein, Richmond township. FOUND? TRY CLASSIFIED M7ZW fixed at One of the featured articles in the HEFFLErS HOME BAKERY at current iss^ie of HOLIDAY is "The Many patronized Heffley Brothers' di Palace" the sub-title of which reads: Home Bakery, at Saucony Bridge, on "For 75 Years San Franciscans Have the opening day, the first customers DUNKELBERGERS Cherished It with Unabashed Senti­ having been Mrs. Fred Kemp and her ment." Among the many photographs daughter-in-law Mrs. Milton Kemp. Closing Our Kutztown Branch Jewelry Store is that of Edmond A. Reider, father-in- Their "home-made" specialties includ­ 261 W. Main St., Kutztown ERB ELECTRIC law of Dr. John Raker, College Hill ed potato cakes, circle stick buns, and Boston. Mrs. Raker, the former cheny-nut-raisin buns, devil's food EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE Elda Jane Reider, has served as pub­ layer cakes with white and with choco­ 249 WEST MAIN STREET. KUTZTOWN licity and program manager for the in­ late icing. A variety of bread and MUST GO-AT COST OR BELOW CLUB WINNER . ternationally-known establishment. buns from a Tamaqua firm was also Mary Gift, Kutztown offered. That's right—at cost er below I Everything, every piece ef fine The bakery will be open Monday furniture at unbelievable bargains. Here's yoar chance to get through Saturday from 3:00 to 9:30 that furniture yen need at a price yen can afford. Look at these IMTAVVARE p. m. sample values: Donald, Malcolm and Ralph Hef­ *$. .<&> fley, in addition to baking at their parental home, Krumsville, conduct $11.50 9 x 12 Linoleum only f 5.S5 routes to Kutztown, Topton, Hamburg, f 125 Hollywood Bed only ffi5.lt Krumsville, Fogelsville, Stony Run, $89.50 Innerspring Mattress only 149.50 l,, e, Kempton, Albany and Lenhartsville. $135 Sola Bed only $99.5$ They also sell their products Thursday nights, "right out of the oven," at the Krumsville Auction. ^[mefcf- * TO MEET AT SHILLINGTON Greenfield Furniture Store [HE Shillington firemen have invited the 19 EAST MAIN STREET, KUTZTOWN DIAL 2141 DROMEOARV Berks County Firemen's Association to OPEN EVERT EVENING UNTIL NINE 15 EQUIPPED hold its annual Spring, meeting May 28 WTTW URGE at Shillington. Fur rErr. SHOES* TViAT ARE ADAPTED FOR-JfW/EUNS SAND- FXATUnS CO-

WILTROUT-RESTAURANT is Any day now comes one of spring's biggest We want you to get the most out of this affair, equipped to satisfy. Whether thrills—that first carefree cruise into the because we've been around Buicks so much you want a snack or are country on the wings of your Buick—with the we have a deep and loving interest in them, bringing your Irish friends in air warm and full of promise, and you falling too—so we've got everything all set in our for a St. Patrick's Day dinner in love with your Buick all over again! shop to get your car all set for the season. . . . we're prepared to serve •fNN SQUAIE «EAOINO fA_ 4*321 you with the quality food that will give you a real taste thrill.

WlL TROUT'S RESTAURANT ONEMILf WEST Of KUTZTOWN

ON ROUTE 2 22

for EASTER The NEW Boll Telephone Directory and for FLEETWOOD AFTER* HAMBURG KUTZTOWN Changing your oil—flushing out your cooling Drop in this week and let us fix a time and Nearby Points system-these are only starting points for us! for bringing your Buick beauty up to its Any machine as fine as your Buick deserves new-car thrill-level. For that magic a complete check-up and tune-up—and we Saturday morning, sometime soon, when have the men, the tools, the experience, to do PROPER ACCESSORIES are to yoar Easter dress or suit there's a heady invitation in the air it as no one else quite cant to get under way someplace-** ready I ' e In order to essure accu­ what king is to cake, what sunshine is to flowers. Wluine-'s racy, we check end recheck have exactly the fresh finishing touches you want to com­ every name, address end telephone number before plete your picture of Spring charm. The narrower belts ... printing. smaller bags ... dainty blouses . . . gay scarfs, to say • If yon have a —Mine or an TfvertlBom__t in tbe nothing of sheer hosiery . . . pretty hankies and stunning present directory, please jewelry. All are so versatile, you'll wear'them now and Buick care keeps Meks best make eat. tt is just as yoa it on into Fall • If yen wish any rhenget, please call our Business Office at once. m IBJL fame ear m KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 110 Main Street Kutztown, Pa. C K. WHITHER CO. 428-444 PENN SQ. The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, March 10, 1949 ELEVEN F ^K'iil Sj_^^ 6,000 FASNACHTS SOLD BY GEORGE E. ADAM BUTCHERS REFRESHMENT STANDS than 100 dozen fast--—its sold Smith, Chief Engineer of Highways GUILD ST. PAUL'S REFORMED HOGS FOR GEORGE S. ADAM Serpstown .range recently con­ in addition to oyster soup, hot doep The total of fasnachts made and George S. Adam, Moselem Springs, ducted food stands at three sales: and candy. • Fleetwood News sold by the Guild of St. Paul's Re­ recently butchered two hogs weighing George Masters, Breinigsville R. 2; In Austria, 40 Months, to Go to Turkey formed Church was 6,000. The only 685 and 770 pounds. The hams Robert Gehringer, and Thomas George, THIS WEEK'S NEWS THIS WEEK (Continued from page eight) weighed about 75 pounds each; 200 Claussville. At the Masters' sale more IN THE KUT-TOWN PATRIOT quently he went into business, Fenster­ man assistant ("a good one!") was Mar­ "The people of Europe surely need pounds of sausage and 500 pounds of ED help" declares Clarence E. H. Smith, macher and Smith, which firm later tin Ludwig, former employee of Kutz's lard also were made. Allentown, brother, of M. J. A. Smith, became the Allen Construction Com­ Bakery, Kutztown, who not only rtore. some deliVery Auxiliary Holds Fleetwood. He recently returned to pany. kneaded the dough but helped to bake. Butcher was George E. Adam, who Commencement at resides on his farm near the Three Mile DANGER AHEAD -age. Married mi his home in Allentown following 40 His wife, during his absence, has Ingredients included 125 pounds of House. Mr. Adams' avocation in win­ Uons by mail only. months as chief engineer of construc­ been private secretary to an Allentown sugar, 350 pounds flour, 15 pounds nffl A Kitchen Shower ter time is butchering. So far this year Detour to INSURANCE F.H.S. May 26th tion of highways, waterways and rail­ lawyer. Their daughter is Mrs. butter, eggs, two bushel potatoes and lence. roads in the American Sector of Aus­ Charles Bachman, Emmaus. he has butchered 112 hogs and 32 The Fire Company Auxiliary ^t it- The speaker at the May 26th Com­ tria, under the Public Works Admin­ 150 pounds of lard for frying. heads of beef. "It was a terribll_3e crasBh March meeting held a shower for the mencement of FHS at die Fire Hall will ... the driver of tho other istration, Washington, D. C. "They SIXTH BIRTHDAY kitchen of its headquarters and dis­ be Dr. Ralph Cooper Hutchinson, are very fine folks," he went on, "and car killed; my wife injured. WM PflTBi0T cussed plans for a Sample Fair and president of Lafayette College. The pro­ will get on their feet again, particularly Cary Wert) on his sixth birthday, Get the Best—Get There were no witnesses, Bazaar. gram will also feature a symposium on gave a party to his friends at the home but my insurance company the Austrians and Germans, for they made a thorough investiga­ The donations for the newly-fur­ "A Zeal for 'American Democracy." are very industrious and hard-working." of his parents, Mr. and Mn. Paul Wert. nished kitchen varied from tea towels tion, clearing me complete­ This announcement was made by M.Rate d in Austria as a VIP (Very Im­ The refreshment table, decorated in ly. A tragic experience that and measuring cups to a cabbage grater J. A. Smith, supervising principal, at ADMIRAL TELEVISION portant Person), he was also a consul­ blue and pink, was centered with a could have been wars* and frying pans. The kitchen now the monthly meeting of the School tant to engineers of England, France Superpowered for dependable performance—brilliant, sharp, birthday cake, and favors were paper without insurance I" boasts a new stove and cabinets, fi­ Board. He also stated that William! and Russia. His headquarters was in steady pictures—glorious, static-free tone—all* yours with Ad­ nanced jointly by the Auxiliary and the hats. Cary received many gifts. Herbein, assistant county superintend-j Vienna, and for some time he lived in miral Television. And ... a complete, dependable sales and Truck Crew. The women will also pur­ ent, made a two-day inspection of the! Franz Joseph's palace. Cary's guests were Larry Sheetz, George J. Dine chase such furniture as settees, chairs service program. <-. \*% school and presented a most favorable I In Bavaria he discovered that he Kenneth Schlegel, Colin Rarig, Donald and floor lamps. INSURANCE report. Enrollment for the past month! could understand the people easily, for Smith, Leonard Smith, Marlin Sanders, Eugene JL Knittle George OTfeil V 3 Samples have already been received was 427, with a 96 per cent attendance, | their language is similar to Pennsylvania Nancy Sanders, Helen Spayd, Mary Jo 31 W. Main St- Heililli for free distribution at the Fair and and a term percentage of 97. i Dutch; and travelled in Italy, Switzer­ Sanna, Dolores Camilli; also his Fleetwood E. 2, on loot* 222 US Noble St., Kntztown Mil Bazaar scheduled for April 12 at 7:30 Donations made at school for theland' , Holland and Belgium. He con­ mother, and a neighbor, Mrs. John NEW MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY p. m. in the Fire Hall lobby. Refresh­ American Heart Association, t< siders Rome "the prettiest" city in Spayd, who served the refreshments. ments will also be sold. Entertainment $20.30. Italy and reports that Venice and is also promised, and there will be no Ruth Esterline represented FHS Naples were very hard hit during the admission. the Junior Town Meeting of the recent war. During the social hour refreshments at Wilson High school, when the In Gersau, Switzerland, he was en­ were served by candlelight, the tables ject was "Small School Systems Should being decorated with St. Patrick's Day Be Merged Into Larger Districts." tertained at a dinner and reception at motifs and green tapers. Alphonsus Novick, of KSTC, is sub­ the hotel by the Bagenstose Clan, 75 Attendance totalled 45. stituting for Arthur Heckman, head of percent of the town belonging. M. J. A. the physical education department and Smith has been corresponding for years teacher of history. with Herman Backenstose of Gersau, in Women Hold Joint The report of the visiting nurse, the interest of his maternal freund- Mrs. Charles Yoder, contained the fol­ lowing: First Aid to 31; 107 audioschaft­ . Service at E.U.B. meter tests; weighed and measured 196 Gasoline, he reports, costs from pupils in grades one to six; made five $.75 to $.90 a gallon. In Italy he The Missionary Federation of Fleet­ bought a $6.00 hat which would cost A TRIPLE SENSATION iew home visits. wood conducted the annual World's him $35 in America; and in Switzer­ Day of Prayer at Emmanuel EUB Ruth Williams, dental hygienist, ac­ cording to her monthly report, in her land a $45 watch, worth $195 here. Church. ' Engineer Smith expected to have an Mrs. J. Paul Kehm gave the wel­ examination of pupils, found that 95 have clean teeth, 88 fair, ana* 48 dirty. extended furlough, but is to report come; and special music consisted of June first to Turkey, where he will be an anthem by the Junior Choir, Mrs. She also sent home 133 corrective cards. on the government pay-roll and serve Glenn Adams, director, assisted by as consulting engineer, "to make June Kelchner; and a vocal duet by roads similar to those in America." Julia and Sara Quillman. Dorothy Heist TO PLAN STUDY GROUPS M. J. A. Smith, supervising princi­ VIP Smith is self-made. He is a was at the organ. graduate of Emmaus High school, and The following shared in the pro­ pal of the local schools, will attend a after attending Allentown Preparatory gram: EUB Church: Lillian Schoedler; dinner meeting at Lehigh University, School, entered the field of engineering. 1. SENSATIONAL Because the Savings Mrs. Florence Lessig, Mrs. Paul Wert, when plans will be made for Summer He was resident engineer for the New Mrs. Murray Stoudt, Mrs. Reuel Mer­ Study Groups at Lehigh June 23 and Jersey Central Railroad; and later was kel, Mn. Anthony Rabena, Mrs. Nor­ 24. He will represent the Berks schools. a district highway engineer in charge man E. Dettra, William Weidenham­ of a number of counties in Eastern and Selections Are the (greatest in mer Jr., and Pastor Norman E. Dettra; CLASSIFIED ADS PAY Pennsylvania, including Berks. Subse­ Evangelical and Reformed: Mrs. Charles Yoder, Mrs. Warren Frey, Mrs. Years and Years! It's Terrificl Kehm; St. Paul's Lutheran: Mrs. Elsie tc Gilardone, Mrs. Lizzie Huyette, Mrs. | DON'T MSSS IT! i Elda Homan, Mrs. Charles I. Kutz, I Mrs. Frank Deisher. Officers of the sponsoring organiza­ PLAN TO ATTEND tion included Mrs. J. Paul Kehm, presi­ Z. StNSATIUNAL Because the Tremendous dent; Mrs. Elmer M. Schaeffer, secre­ Serene tary; and Mrs. Elda Homan, treasurer. The 1950 observance will be held Apparel and Accessories Savings Come in the Evangelical and Reformed Church. *t$. JQP Beauty INJURED at the Beginning of the Spring Season! Warren Rohrbach, 19, Fleetwood R. 1, is a patient at St. Joseph's Hos­ pital, due to injuries when the auto­ i Just 5 Weeks Before Easter! mobile he was driving overturned on . . , Characterizes our services, priced to meet the needs of the road from Pricerotwn to Fleet­ wood. He suffered a compound fracture every family. Calmness of atmosphere combines with a truly of the jaw, shock, multiple cuts of the sympathetic, efficient staff in making memorable the final tribute. face and scalp, and a bruised right shoulder. State Trooper Donald Mc- 3. OLNUAIIUNAL Because the Tremendous Glynn, of the West Reading barracks, said the front portion of the roof of the car and the windshield were pushed J. J. Schofer & Son Homefurnishings Savings Come Right against the steering wheel. FUNERAL DIRECTORS "KING OF KINGS" TOPTON. PA. PHONE 30 at the Beginning of Spring House' The Lutheran Women's Circle of AT THE SAME PLACE FOR 48 TEARS St. Paul's Church will sponsor a show­ ing of "The King of Kings" April fifth. Cleaning Time J 3 BIG DAYS - 2 BIG NIGHTS

p>s»u%, dbhibutor, car- r,radiator and cooling battery terminal-. A0JVST plugs, ignition timing, tappet clearance, car- f, generator-charging fan-belt ten-ion. POMEROY DAYS 'ewe*** Me, transmission, il, chassis, front- bearings, steering W 7HES£ PARIS AND ACCESSOR/ES THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Wrr^hwW head, al hose March 10 March 11 March 12

*uo% I -'I.... 1 9, inspect front broke VeJ/ i for wear, test uiiWory Save V5 ^HiP^ Top track driving efficiency provides the bett track owner pro­ tection. That's why it pays to keep tracks equipped with the parts and accessories ^wi?f/ it takes for easy, safe and convenient driving. Oar stocks of parts and accessories are triple-checked by International engineers for quality, dependability and Thursday and Friday, 9:30 to 8:30 P. M. utility. Mufflers, heaters, spotlights, fog lights, flares, flags, fusees, tire chains, tow cables—everything you need—from bumper guard to back up light—to assure yourself of comfortable and economical truck driving is available from OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8:30 our complete stocks. Phone or come in. /4V3 P.S, And forth e track operators on your Christmas list—choose gifts they'll value and appreciate—International-approved truck accessories. Saturday Stort Hours, 9:30 to 6KX) P. M.

REICHARD MOTORS Every Department Participates—Every Floor Offers Hun­ \_y and Even KUIZIOWN. PIL—PHONE 2921 dreds of Unadvertised Items in Addition to These Sensational Advertised Savings! Every Item New, Timely and Priced for /g MORE Savings 1 Don't Miss This Event! INTERNATIONAL Trucks P-U TWELVE The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, PaV Thursday, March 10, 1949 Wi CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED PUBLIC SALES PUBLIC SALES NOTICE NOTICE LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Spying ot * coF FARM BUREAU Insurance Companies desire PUBLIC SALE OF PUBLIC SALE OF (a) Although there is an indenture of On the north by property now or late of IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF - shells, fall or put time insurance representative for VALUABLE FARM STOCK VALUABLE FARM STOCK conveyance into Joseph Hemic from Andrew Pearl Carlisle and William J. Carlisle, her BERKS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA BERKS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA i _. EXECUTRIX'S NOTirT^" husband, being No. 421 Locust Street; on the In estate of NATHAN W ZUT i_ Topton and surrounding territory. For in­ Saturday, March 19. 1949. 1:00 P. M. Tuesday, March 13, 1949 Werner, William Werner, Henry Werner, In the matter of the Estate of George Estate of Thomas M. Schonour Borough of West Lawn, rk'rbrL1**** Seip, a terview write to Farm Bureau Insurance Conrad Werner, Elizabeth Raudenbush and east by one-story frame and galvanized iron Hoof, deceased. To the heirs, legatees, creditors and other sylvania, deceased. ** °*lu*f. *£ On the premises on Route 222 between Of Paul D. Ziegler (Keystone Farm), Bow­ John Raudenbush, her husband, and Cath­ structure, owners being unknown; on the editor ask^ Companies, 136 S. 5th St.. Reading, or Trexlertown and Breinigsville. Notice to—ANN HOOF, and to all tbe persons interested , in said estate: Letters testamentary on th# .1 phone Reading 2-5585, attention Mr. Barr. ers, Berks County, Pa., 3 miles southeast arine Hemig and David Hemic, her husband, south by property now or late of Sylvester R. heirs, personal and legal representatives of Notice is hereby given that Dr. Wellington "piece"" The following will be offered: 73 head of of Kutztown. Jones, being No. 417 Locust Street; and on having been granted to __.„_£?* «•* FeblO-tf pure-read Hampshire shoats and sows, 1942 dated April 23, 1822, recorded in Deed Book, George Hoof, deceased. A. Lebkicber and the Berks County Trust 24 head of cattle, T.B. accredited herd, 20 Vol. 32, page 379, Berks County, Pennsyl­ the west by said Locust Street. Take Notice that on Ferbuary 19, 1949, Company, Executors of the Estate of Thomas Here it Ford Ferguson tractor, model "M" Farmall dairy cows and 4 heifers some fresh on day STENOGRAPHER gualified and experienced tractor, McCormick-Deering combine like new, vania, records, there is no conveyance of Containing in front or width on said Lo­ Clayton M. Smith presented a petition to M. Schonour, late of the Borough of Wom- with enth! ia shorthand, typing and secretarial work. of sale, all cows are bred artificially. Breed­ record out of said Joseph Hemig. cust Street 20', more or less, and in length the Orphans' Court of Berks County, averr­ elsdorf, Berks County, Pennsylvania, deceased, McCormick-Deering pick-up baler, 2-row Mc­ ing papers are available the day of sale. or depth of equal width 100', more or less. Six Answer by letter stating experience and Cormick-Deering potato digger with power (b) The indenture of conveyance made by ing that he was the owner of the following have filed in the office of the Clerk of the 0 ten 1U A giving references. Reply to Box C-400, The Complete line of modern tractor farm ma­ Conrad Werner and Sally Werner, his wife, At public sale, said sale to be held at the real estate: Orphans' Court their petition praying for the ^VX&Z - Z™' ^xecutri, " **t* takeoff, brand new John Deere tractor manure chinery. have asked Kutttown Patriot. Feb24-5t* spreader on rubber, 2-row Iron Age potato to Henry Hoshour, dated August 8, 1826, re­ Security 8c Realty Exchange, No. 25 North All that certain messuage, tenement and sale of the following described parcel of real FORRY and FORRY, JOHN W _r_»_ between aj planter, 10-row Hardie 400 gallon potato John Deere A tractor, starter, lights, power corded in Deed Book, w*L 35, page 700, Sixth Street, in the Gty of Reading, County 5*ct of land situate in the Township of estate of the decedent: Attorney, 524 Washin_tooi£eef H*_. COOK for country restaurant specializing in sprayer, Boggs potato grader with elevator lift, rubber used 2^ years; John Deere B Berks County, Pennsylvania, records, does of Berks, Pennsylvania, at 2:00 o'clock P. M., Hereford, in the County of Berks and State Purpart No. 2—All that certain* messuage, LJ--5S! mignoti, steaks and chicken dinners. .Must be ex­ and picking table, new, 14 inch John Deere tractor, power lift, on rubber; Massy Harris not disclose the manner in which title vested on the 2nd day of April, 1949. pf Pennsylvania, bounded and described as tenement and lot of ground, together with a perienced in preparing Pa. Dutch sours. combine used 2 seasons, Huber thresher, self- in said Conrad Werner, and there is no con­ Said sale is for the payment of decedent's . EXECUTORS' NOTICE" was a hammer mill, power corn sheller, corn bind­ follows, to wit:— three-story double frame dwelling house there­ In estate of DAVID A KOmla . Board or room optional. Location near feeder and blower, good condition; John veyance of record out of the said Henry debts and if no exceptions be filed thereto ,. Beginning in a State Highway leading from on erected and known as Nos. 234 and 236 youl"; er, weeder with seed attachment. Deere cultivator with quick attachable, used Richmond Township, Berks _S> m Kutztown. State qualifications including Hoshour. or objections made to granting the same, the Huffs Church to Dale; thence by lands of High Street, situate in the Borough of Wora- vania, deceased. U>ont*' **•£ ito one •alary. Write Box 32, The Kutttown Pa­ New John Deere 2-row high speed "tractor, 1 season, two bottom W Case tractor plow Court will be asked to take action upon the (c) The indenture of conveyance made by George Bittenbender south seventy-nine and elsdorf, Berks County, Pennsylvania, adjoin­ Letters testamentary on tbe above e*_-.. triot. Mar3-tf corn planter with fertilizer attachment on on rubber, Massy Harris disc plow used 1 Samuel Moser, by and through Tobias Barto, petition on the 9th day of April, 1949. a half degrees west eleven perches and sixty- ing Puipart No. 1, on the east, bounded difference, rubber, John Deere orchard cultivator, 7 ft. season, 7' John Deere grass mower, power mg been granted to the undTrsS-j *» High Sheriff to Reuben Mull, trustee for PAUL D. EDELMAN, Esq., 522 Wash- three hundredths to a stone; thence by lands On the north by High Street; on the east persons indebted to the estate .„!***• * French MAN for service station work in vicinity of Massey-Harris mower fits Ford Ferguson trac­ take-off, Ontario 14 hoe tractor grain drill, Thomas Mull, dated January 27, 1868, re­ton Street, Reading, Pennsylvania, Attorney of Erwin Mensch, north thirty-one and a tor, McCormick-Deering mower fits Cater- by property of George H. Valentine; on the to make payment.™ and' thosT _*-_ Fleetwood. Must be trustworthy and re­ John Deere 4 bar side-delivery rake, M.M. corded in Sheriff's Deed Book, Vol. 9, page for the Petitioners. LJ-Marl0-3t half degrees east three perches and fifteen south by a twelve foot wide alley, and on sire to col liable. Good hours, salary and commis­ pillar tractor, 11 tube grain drill, 18" 7' heavy duty tractor disc, John Deere single 32, Berks County, Pennsylvania, records, does hundredths to a point; thence by the same ,o d i double tractor disc, 6 ft. double tractor cul­ the west by Purpart No. 1. Filet mi sion. Write Box 33, The Kutttown Pa­ cylinder hay loader, I. Deere 999 corn planter not disclose the manner in which title vested north sixty-eight and a half degrees west Containing in front on said High Street raa ^T_r_L __r triot. Mar3-3t tivators, Ford Ferguson 2 bottom tractor plow, equipped to use with power lift, Farm-Dale in said Samuel Moser. thirty-three perches to a corner at the edge but that McCormick-Deering 3 bottom tractor plow; ORDINANCE twenty-five and one-half (23%) feet, and : cultipacker. Fox ensilage cutter equipped for You are required to file an answer to the of the west branch of the Perkiomen Creek; in depth to said twelve foot wide alley two why that _| COUNTRY GIRL for house keeping for one 1 row Rice potato digger, rubber tire wagon forage emery wheel with 50' pine outside 55' EDWIN L. DeLONG. Attornev i>. an foregoing complaint on or before the 20th ORDINANCE NO. 45 thence by lands of the Eastern Synod of the hundred and sixty-four (264) feet, more or mgton St., Reading. P^. °ty' _?,5"b about the l adult. Apply Box 246, Route 1, Mertztown, with flat, iron wheel flat wagon, body wagon, inside, John Deere 4 section tractor spring To levy and collect taxes for the fiscal year Reformed Church, known as the Camp Mensch platform scale, potato crates, twine, onion day of May, 1949; if you do not do so, judg­ less. Pa. MarlO-lt harrow, John Deere 3 section tractor smooth­ ment will be taken against you. 1949 for the Borough of Lyons, Berks County, Mill; thence by the same the next four follow­ At private sale to Harvey E. Brensinger Today, it, skin bags, brand new Vac-A-Way seed clean­ ing harrow, John Deere 2 section spring Pa., for General Borough purposes. ing courses and distances, viz: north twenty- , ADMINISTRATORS' NOTS er with motor, Trexler electric potato cutter, This notice is given pursuant to an Order and Fieda K. Brensinger, his wife, of the In «tate of CAROLINE BRUDEB , CARETAKER and handy man (married) for harrow, 2 land rollers, 1 rubber tire wagon of Court dated the 8th day of March. 1949 Section No. 1. Be it enacted and ordained one and a half degrees west fourteen perches Borough of Womelsdorf, Berks County, Penn­ in ezplanal farm in Breinigsville. Living quarters fur­ 2 bag trucks, and many other articles. with 16' flats, tractor grass seeder used 1 by the Burgess and Town Council of the and twenty-four hundredths to a monument; known as CAROLINE LEWARS RBI-_S» Terms Cash. Conditions by STEVENS & DeLONG, 528 Washington sylvania, for the sum of $2,500.00, for the Late of the City of Reading ^ £__5 named MB nished. Apply to Earl Wenz, phone Allen­ season, John Deere tractor wood saw B size, Street, Reading, Pennsylvania. MarlO-lt Borough of Lyons, that a Borough tax be and thence twenty and a half degrees west twelve payment of decedent's debts. town 6157 or 3-6222. MarlO-lt SAMUEL D: BUTZ. 2 John Deere walking cultivators, 45' exten­ Notice is hereby given that U™-"*?* or a tt is hereby levied and collected for general pur­ perches to a monument; thence north sixty- If no exceptions are filed thereto"" or ob­ ministration on the eWte' o the fc 1*_ A. B. KNERR, Auctioneer. sion ladder like new, James Way chick coal poses for the fiscal year 1949 of .008 mills eight and a half degrees west nine perches phylaea, T. BrTTENBENDER, Clerk Febl7-Mar3-3t NOTICE jections made to granting the same, the Court bem nte breeder, James Way electric chick breeder, lots In the Common Pleas Court of Berks Coun­ on the dollar, upon all property, offices, pro­ and seven-tenths to a monument; thence north will be asked to take action upon the peti­ feed"* «" ° *> *?-_£ WANTED of feeders and fountains, log chains, pig self- which is . ty, Pa., No. 6 April Term, 1949. George H. fessions, and persons within the limits of the nineteen degrees east thirteen perches and tion on the 26th day of March, A.D. 1949. All persons indebted to the estate «!*... PUBLIC SALE OF FARM STOCK feeder, 5 pjg iron troughs, 3 iron.. _....„kettles., , Barr and Kathryn K. Barr. Plaintiffs, vs. heirs Borough of Lyons, taxable according to the nine-tenths to a monument on a stone wall be able to J WE CAN SELL your farm through a net­ DR. WELLINGTON A. LEBKICHER and decedent are requested to makTpay__?a Saturday, March 12, 1949 butcher outfit, electric meat grinder. James : and assigns of Adam Koch, deceased de- laws of the State of Pennsylvania, v thence by lands of Mary Shaub south sixty- BERKS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY, Ex­ descriptic work of coast-to-coast offices. STROUT four and a half degrees east fifty perches to all persons having claims or den_3T_J__ MALTY, K. C Wiswesser. R.E.S., 504 In Richmond Township, along Route 222 Way ensilage buggy on rubber. 125 White.! fendants; an action to quiet title To the Section No. 2. That the Borough author­ ecutors of the Estate of Thomas M. Schon­ the estate of the said decedent, ,r"^L__* near Moselem Springs, Berks County. Leghorn chickens, 2 electric fences, wire and i heirs and assigns of Adam Koch deceased ities of the Borough of Lyons shall cause du­ an iron pin; on the western side of the afore­ our, deceased. Colic B. Main St., Kutztown, phone 2061. mentioned highway; thence by the same south to make known the same, without deSTS Jan6-13t The following: Pony 10 months old, 2 posts milk cans buckets, John Deere manure I Whereas, on March 7. 1949, Georce H plicates for said taxes to be made out and PAUL D. EDELMAN, Esq., 522 Washing­ the undersigned administrators ^' * shoats, fat hog, McDeering C tractor on spreader, corn sheller, 2 horse weeder, hay Barr and Kathryn K. Barr, wife filed their placed in the hands of the tax collector, as twenty-seven degrees west seven-tenths of a ton Street, Reading, Pa., Attorney for Peti­ rubber with cultivator, self-starter, lights, and straw, oats and 55 tons of ear corn hand i complaint averring ownership of certain prem- required and authorized by law, which said perch to a point; thence crossing said high­ tioners. LJ-Mar3-3t SELL your used car to Nick Ciiiberti Motors, picked, way and by lands of Mrs. Hausen south Kut-town, now for the highest possible power lift complete, used 6 months; F20 f V." and »/4- cable 20 ton ises No._120 Maple Street, Reading, Berks tax collector shall collect according to law tractor with new rubber, McDeering thresher strength County. Pennsylvania, as more fully described and make due and proper return to the Bor­ forty-five degrees east fourteen perches and price and get high on the new car list. HOUSEHOLD GOODS four-tenths to a stone; thence south twenty- EXECUTORS NOTICE July4-tf with self-feeder, blower, high bagger and in Deed Book 896, page 316, Berks County ough of Lyons as directed by law. ton St.. Reading. Penna., Attorney """* scale in A-l condition; McDeering pick-up Hot Point electric stove . with deep well Records; that on September 14, 1829, Daniel Passed this 14th day of February, A.D. two and a half degrees west thirteen perches In estate of ORPAH R. SEIDEL, late of the to an iron pin; in the western side gutter of •AVI numerous inquiries for small farms and baler, McDeering stationary baler. Case corn broiler in excellent condition, 2 bedroom suites, Koch et al., Admrs. of Estate of Adam Koch 1949 by Council. Borough of Lyons. Pa., deceased. LJ-Fek.4* binder, 10 ft. grain binder with power take single bed, 5 piece reed set, kerosene heater, deceased, predecessors in title, executed and GEORGE DeTURK. said highway; thence along said highway Letters testamentary on the above estate dwelling*. List yoar properties with us for south eight degrees east eleven perches and ADMINISTRATORS, C.T.A NtmnT je__iilntc results. Samuel D. Butt Agency, off, 4 ha? flats with 18 ft. body, 4 horse electric plate. Red Cross parlor heater large delivered to Jacob Goodman a certain deed President of Council. having been granted to the undersigned, all two-tenths to the place of beginning. persons indebted to the estate are requested In estate of ADELAIDE WEIKIJIATL 29} W. Main St.. Kutztown. Phone 4171. wagon, McDeering side delivery rake, 12 ft. size like new, and many other articles. for premises on east side of Lord Street Approved this 14th day of February, A.D. of the Boroueh of Kutztown. d«__£ "* Junel7-tf seed sower with weeder, double corn planter. Sale to commence at 11:30 A. M. when Reading, of which the aforedescribed prem­ 1949. to make payment, and those having claims to Containing twelve acres and forty-three present the same, without delay, to Letters of administration, c.t.a. on_«__ New Idea hay loader, hay tedder, riding terms and conditions will be made known by ises formed a part, subjecting said premises HARVEY M. ARNDT. perches more or less. estate having been granted to the uoder__? 1AR CORN. Give description of quality, cultivators, walking plows, 20 tooth Perry mm, ___„ PAUL D. ZIEGLER. to a dower charge or lien in favor of the Attest: Burgess. And praying for the discharge of a cer­ LUTHER S. DAY, Main Street, Lyons, all persons indebted to the estate_n_' amount available and price asked per ton. harrow, sulky plow, potato planter, milk cans, JOHN FREY, Auctioneer. hein of Adam Koch, deceased, in amount of NORMAN WELDER, tain Dower payable to Ann Hoof, widow of Pa., Executor. quested to make payment, and those __. Write to P.O. Box 838, Reading, Pa. 15 tons of_ corn, 50 chickens, circular saw, F. CONRAD and $87.00. as recorded in Deed Book 50, page Secretary of Council. Feb24-3t George Hoot, deceased, in the sum of $2,- ALLAN K. GRIM. STEVENS & LEE. At­ claims to present the same, without __/_ DecO-tf and other items used on a farm. Also some J. REPPERT, Clerks. MarlO-lt* 300, Berks County Records; that no payment 000.00, as more fully set forth in said peti­ torneys. 18 S. 3th St., Reading. Pa. JAMES f WILE. c|o B;it_2rfs^ltfc? household goods. of principal or interest has been made thereon ORDINANCE tion. LJ-FeblOot more, Maryland, Administrator CTi DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED. Market prices Sale starts at 12:30 P. M. Conditions by within 21 years; that a legal presumption of An Ordinance of the Borough of Kutztown, That a citation was issued on said petition JOHN W. DRY. Esq.. 51. wL_S___, paid. Call any time. John R. Cleaver, Yel­ HARRY H. HOCH. NOTICE payment exists by lapse of time; that no sat­ County of Berks and State of Pennsylvania, and an alias citation issued February 19 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICB St.. Reading. Penna., Attorney, lyttmi low House 93432. Feb3-tf JOHN FREY, Auctioneer. isfaction or release has been entered snd said changing the alignment j>f the northwestern Estate of AGNES WILSON ECKERT, late NOTICE 1949, returnable to March 26. 1948. KAUFFMAN and charge remains upon the record in the names corner of the intersection of Normal Avenue That the within notice directed to the of the City of Reading, Berks County, Penn­ EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE WANTED TO BUY—old gold coins, Indian SEIDEL, Clerks. Mar3-2t To John P. Spohn, Sally Wagenman, Joel of the original parties to the transaction; and Willow Street, in the aforesaid Borough. sylvania, deceased. Mertz, Jonathan S. Bieber and John W. above .named individuals is for the purpose In estate of DAVID MORGANTI late ai bead pennies, large pennies and other old and praying the Court to release the afore­ Be it enacted and ordained by the Borough of giving to such individuals the right to Letters of administration, c.t.a. on the above Temple, Berks County, Penna., deceased. money. Elwood Witmer, Box 452, State PUBLIC AUCTION OF THE Bieber, their respective heirs, legal represen­ described premises from said charge. Council of the Borough of Kutztown, and it enter his, her or their objection to the dis­ estate having been granted to the undersigned, Letters testamentary on the above__ Teachers College, Kutttown, Pa. Mar3-4t* ANNA WANNER HOCH ESTATE tatives and all other parties unknown having Therefore, notice is hereby given to plead is hereby enacted and ordained by the au­ charge or release of said Dower, which ob­ all persons indebted to the estate are requested having been granted to the _dersit_e the Orphans' Court of Berks County BERKS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY, to present the same, without delar^to^ Consisting of both modern and antique Kohler Hill, Ernest W. Hill and Nevin Hill EMERSON B. RASBRIDGE. Atty. for Avenue and Willow Street, be changed by will be asked to enter a final decree discharg­ Administrator, c.t.a., 33 North 6th Street, ROSE WELLER, 4223 Eighth Ave™S«*_ furnishings: Walnut mahogany Butler secretary Executors of the last will and testament of Plaintiffs, 408 Berks Trust Bldg., Reading, extending the point of curve of the northern ing said Dower at a session of the Court to Reading, Pa., or to its attorneys, WELLING­ Temple, Pa., Executrix. ^™ FOR RENT desk (curly maple interior), Tenn. marble top David A. Kohler, deceased, filed their com­ p*- LJ-MarlO-lt topographical building line of Normal Avenue, be held in the Court House, at Reading, in TON M. BERTOLET, BERTOLET ft BER­ JOHN G. ROTHERMEL. DAMBH. G walnut table, rugs and carpets, walnut wood and for Berks County, Pennsylvania. 3 ROOMS, bath and garage on farm 1V_ plaint in the Court of Common Pleas of Berks in an easterly direction for a distance of TOLET, 603 Baer Building. Reading. Pa. ROTHERMEL, Attorneys. 31 N 6th &_ bench, scalloped ends; variety of old books County, Pennsylvania, to No. 9 April Term, NOTICE sixty-two feet no inches (62'0") and the PAUL D. EDELMAN, Esq., 522 Washing­ LJ-Febl7-6t Reading, Pa. LJ-Fcblii miles out of Kutttown. Call or write owner and magazines, mahogany cane seat chair, In the Common Pleas Court of Berks Coun­ and make offer. Paul Smith, 122 Wood­ 1949, in an action to quiet title against you, point of tangency in the southwestern topo- ton Street, Reading, Pennsylvania, Attorney. modern Windsor rocker, Boston rocker, a ty, Pa.; No. 8 April Term, 1949 W I graphical building line of Willow Street be ' LJ-Mar3-3t land Avenue, New Rochelle, New York. number of walnut square frames, walnut setting forth that David A. Kohler, on Janu­ Phone New Rochelle 2-0549. Marl0-2t ary 21, 1949. died seized of the following Weidman and Anna L. Weidman, wife, and' extended in a southeasterly direction for a shadow box, softwood flour box, solid wal­ Charles E. Rautthan and Verna I. Rautthan nut dovetail blanket chest, walnut finger- described real estate: distance of sixty-two feet no inches (62'0"), ORPHANS COURT NOTICE Tract No. I. All that certain messuage, wife. Plaintiffs, vs. Benjamin Tyson, and the two (2) points to be connected with a : emsf carved rocker, mahogany rocker, occasional h ng he M in t T°, . iJdia Walborn, Peter D. Walborn. plantation and tract of land, situate in the John N. MTlrinwre.*'Deten'd_nb; a'n "action to _____ V' „, }°? S functions, viz: a 11 FOR SALE chair, brass kettle, spinning wheel, flax wheel, radius of eighteen feet eight and one-half k?^ * H. Frantz, Moses Frantz, Noah P. gee wfati » «"* mahogany half marble bureau and linen cup­ Township of Richmond, County of Berks and quiet title. To the said defendants, their heirs Walborn. Edward Z. Walborn, their heirs, ex­ State of Pennsylvania, bounded and limited and assigns and predecessors in title: inches (18' 8%"), a central angle of one STARK BROS. FRUIT TREES, shrubbery board, chairs, mirrors, overstuffed davenport, hundred twenty-seven feet thirty-three and ecutors, administrators and assigns, and any POWER SPRAYERS for your JOB! ancj roses. All trees and shrubs guaranteed 5 -pc. wing-shaped walnut Mid-Victorian liv­ as follows, to wit: Whereas, on March 7, 1949, Leon W. other person or persons who may be inter­ Beginning at a stone corner of land of Weidman and Anna L. Weidman, wife, and one-half minutes (127* 33%'). a tangent to grow under Stark Bros. 3-way guaran­ ing room suite (ready for upholstering), distance of thirty-eight feet no inches (38' 0") ested in the charge herein referred to: tee. Order now and receive benefits of spe­ rosewood Steinway parlor grand piano, ma­ John Merkel, thence by the same, north 74Vi Charles E. Rautthan and Verna I. Rautthan, degrees west 47.5 perches to a stone; thence and a distance along the arc of forty-one feet Take notice that on February 4, 1949, Elias cial offers now in effect for Spring orders. hogany finish 4 ft. piano bench, dcugh boxes, wife, filed their complaint averring that they R. Gingrich and Rebecca Gingrich, his wife, Walter T. Werst, Mertztown, R. D. 1, continuing by the same, south 41 degrees are respectively in possession of and claim seven and three-quarter inches (41' 7%"). Now it's 2 steel engravings, pine back bar (originally Section 2. That the point of curve and presented their petition to the Orphans' Court phone Topton 8R21. Feb3-tf used in White Swan Hotel), Early English west 15.8 perches to a small white oak; title to (a) premises No. 612 S. 10th St., William thence still continuing partly by land of the Reading. Pa., as more fully described in Deed point of tangency of the curb lines at the of Berks County, Pa., averring that they are porcelain set (service for 12), deraitasses, same intersection be joined with a curve, the owners of a messuage, tenement, planta­ interest of ITANDARD and DWARF FRUIT TREES, glassware, chinaware, mahogany ogee frames, same and partly by land of Benjamin Stein, Book 1032, page 44, and (b) premises No. south 89 degrees west 107.8 perches to a having the following functions, viz: s radius tion and tract of land in Marion Township, Chinese chestnut and ornamental trees, ever­ walnut 6 leg drop leaf table, 6 half spindle 624 S. 10th St., Reading. Pa., as more fully Berks County, Pa., bounded by lands now or town, in greens, roses, strawberry plants, etc. Place stone heap; thence continuing partly by land described in Deed Book 1027, page 500, Berks of twenty-nine feet eleven and one-half inches chairs, rosewood wall clock, 2 arrowbsck (29' 11%"), a central angle of one hundred late of John Geib, David Klopp, Charles thus acquir your order now for spring delivery. Raymond chairs, clothes tree, hall rack, bureaus, wash- of the same and partly by land of Abraham County Records; that by reason of a certain Fegley. north Vi decree west 149.3 perches twenty-seven degrees thirty-three and one-half Kspp, Jay Moyer, Charles Saul, Dr. E. Z. H. Rahn, 234 Greenwich St., Kutttown, stands, pottery crocks, walnut crib, walnut unrecorded assignment from Benjamin .Tyson Ruth, Webster Klopp snd Adam Forry, con- to make phone 6841. Feb3-tf to a post; thence by land of Benjamin Brein­ and Mary Ann, wife, dated May 15, 1858, minutes (127* 33%'), a tangent distance of cradle, walnut Victorian beds. G.E. refriger­ sixty feet ten inches (60' 10") snd a dis­ taming 87 A. 122 P., more fully described He a!«c ator, double door; cooking utensils, quilts, inger, south 82 degrees east 51.6 perches to* and an unrecorded deed from John N. Milti- a post; thence continuing hr same land north more and wife, dated August 28, 1857, to tance along the arc of sixty-six feet eight in said petition and in D.B. 1016, P. 126, door, which BENDIX WASHER, brand new; cheap. Never linens, garden tools, snd many more pieces and three-eighth inches (66' 8%"). _"« was part of a 100 A. plantation, where­ osed. Call Kutttown 3251. Feb24-tf too numerous to mention. 29V_ degrees east 7 perches to a white oak; John Hoff, the said Benjamin Tyson and John and home thence still continuing by same land, north N. Miltimore, have an apparent interest in Section 3- That the Borough Engineer be of Jacob Zeller, Sr„ about the year 1872. Terms and order by 24Vi degrees west 13.7 perches to a point in or title to the aforementioned rea] estate, but and he is hereby authorized and directed to died seized testate, whereon by his will and the offices YOUNG PIGS, 10 weeks old. Nelson S. codicil he imposed s charge (also referred to ANNA WANNER HOCH, Saucony Creek; thence in and along the same have not been in possession thereof for a take whatever steps are necessary to fulfill New Myers I—iI twpttt Sfrsyer 9km Sytn Ws«4 Sprsrw and the he Yoder, Kutttown, R. 3, near Kempsville Kutttown, Pa. and by land of Jonathan Hummel, south ia D.B. 117. P. 306) of $9,000 in favor of period in excess of 21 years next preceding, the the provisions of this Ordinance. his 6 children, including Lidia Walborn, Hotel. Mar3-2t* JAMES G. PENNYPACKER, Auct. 61 ^ degrees east 17 perches, and south 52 presentation of said complaint; and praying Section 4. That the Borough Solicitor is Camera Clul Tel.—Reading 24180 Mar3-3t degrees east 19.5 perches, and thence con­ and 4 grandchildren; that all shares of said the Court to award a decree directing that hereby authorized and directed to take what­ charge have been fully released by all per­ which he is I SEE THE 1949 Liberty trailers with heated tinuing by same land the following courses said defendants be forever barred from assert­ ever steps are necessary to fulfill the provi­ floor, ventilated roof. All conveniences of PUBLIC SALE OF and distances, viz: south 20% degrees west sons entitled thereto save the share of said the combine; ing any right. lien, title or interest in said sions of this Ordinance. Lidia Walborn; that over 20 years have a modern apartment. Many sizes and models VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND j 29.3 perches; south 71 degrees east 27 perches land inconsistent with the interest or claim of Section 5. Any ordinance or part of an Building" and to choose from. Immediate delivery on sev­ PERSONAL PROPERTY to a stone; thence by land of Jonathan Berck, elapsed since said charge became due and the plaintiffs. ordinance inconsistent with the provisions of payable; that no payment of principal ot in­ eral models. Sold by Monroe E. Swoyer, Saturday, April 2nd, 1949 at 1:00 P. M. south 28% degrees east 62.8 perches to a this Ordinance, be and the same are hereby "Doc" Lelj N. Whiteoak Street, opposite Town Hall. on the premises, late the residence of Susan stake; thence continuing by the same land Therefore, notice is hereby given to said terest of said chaige or demand therefor has Mar3-2t* defendants, their heirs and assigns, in accord­ repealed. been made within the last 20 years; that no came to Kut A. Spohn, at 112 North Laurel Street, Kutt­ north 53Vt degrees east 17 perches; north Enacted and ordained as an Ordinance this town, Berks County, Pennsylvania. 1% degrees east 15.3 perches to a hickory ance with order of said Court issued as of sufficient satisfaction of said charge is of nership with! the above date, to plead to said complaint 7th day of February, 1949. record; praying for release and discharge of NORGE washing machine. Late model, like , EIGHT ROOM. SINGLE BRICK tree; north 89 degrees east 17.5 perches to BYRON J. FREY, name of Lei DWELLLING HOUSE a stone heap; south 71 degrees east 18.1 on or before May 20. 1949, or in default the land subject to said charge from the hen new. Also double laundry tubs, white, like thereof to have entered the decree prayed President of Council. and payment thereof. drug-store wr new. Call Fleetwood 4596 after 5 P. M. ' On double lot with hot water heat, auto­ perches; south 43% degrees east 12 perches, Attest: Mar3-tf matic hot water, and one car frame garage. and south 20% degrees west 50 perches to a for. The Court on February 17, 1949, issued located in EMERSON B. RASBRIDGE. Atty. for CARL H. BORTZ, PERSONAL PROPERTY stone comer, and thence by land of Jonathan Secretary. an alias citation, service to be made by publi­ Orchard Satayon tot any ecrsefe Mo«e> Whtslborrswtrpt Spre/w Consisting of marble-top dining room and Bieber, south 3% degrees east 11.9 perches Plaintiffs. 408 Berks Trust Bldg., Reading, cation, requiring you to appear in said Court half the size) 2 REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE BOARS. Ray­ Pa. LJ-MarlO-lt Approved as an Ordinance this 23rd day of mond J. Arndt, Fleetwood, R. 2. Phone bedroom furnishings. Other antique bedroom to land of the said John Merkel, the place February, 1949. on March 23, 1949, at 10:00 A. M. to show years later Kutttown 4332. MarlO-lt- furniture and chairs. Electric refrigerator, gas of beginning. IRA T. MOYER. cause why the said land should not be re­ store, from stove and other household furnishings too NOTICE leased and discharged from the lien and Containing 112 acres and 1 perch, exclusive MarlO-lt Burgess. JOHN DEERE Model B tractor, lights and numerous to mention. In the Orphans' Court of Berks County, payment of said charge. Come in end so* how the new a five and tc Sold as the estate of SUSAN A. SPOHN. of the portion taken up by the Allentown Pennsylvania, estate of Kate Kerper, also T*4_—^ starter, good rubber. 1,000 ft. walnut lum­ Railroad Company. AN ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF FRANK E. WERT, Myers Sprayers ore keeping dubbed "At ber seasoned 2 years. George A. Grim, HOWARD J. DIETRICH, Executor. known as Katherine E. Kerper. late a resi­ KUTZTOWN . > Sheriff of Berks County JAMES F. MARX. Esq., Attorney. L. R. Tract No. 2. All that certain tract or piece dent of the City of Reading, Berks County, pace with latest developments of college, Bowers, Pa. Phone Topton 4R12. of woodland, situate in Richmond Township, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Fixing the LEIDY a\ LEIDY. Marl0-2t* WELDER, Auctioneer. LJ-MarlO-4t Pennsylvania, deceased. Tax Rate for the Fiscal Year 1949 JAN L. DEELMAN, tf«K'i^ in spray materials. Learn about In contr Berks County, Pennsylvania, bounded and To the heirs, legatees, creditors and other described as follows, to wit: Be it ordained and enacted, and is hereby Attorneys. Feb24-4t tho many advancements In with that of 1937 CHEVROLET dump truck U tag. In SHORT NOTICE SALE OF persons interested in said estate: ordained and enacted by the Council of the Beginning at a corner in line of lands of Notice is hereby given that Carrie K. Hart­ Myers now General Purpose good condition. Apply John E. Kutz, Crys­ VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS Peter Adam and extending thence along the Borough of Kutttown, Commonwealth of EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE "Whatever is! tal Cave Road. Marl0-3t* man and Elwood K. Shollenberger, Executors Pennsylvania: Sprayer, Myers new Weed Saturday, March 26, 1949 same, north 9 degrees west 48.2 perches to of the Estate of Kate Kerper, also known as In estate of ELLSWORTH P. URICH. late can now be [ ! a corner; thence north 15% degrees east 8% Section 1. In that a tax be and the same of Fleetwood, Berks County. Pa., deceased. HOLSTEIN STOCK BULL. Clarence Berger, One mile north of Route 22 along macadam Katherine E. Kerper, late of the City of is hereby levied on all property and occu­ rW Sprayer and other types in this drug stores, road leading from New Smithville to Stines perches to a corner; thence along lands of Reading, Berks County, Pennsylvania, de­ Letters testamentary on the above estate - Fall range ef Kutttown, R. 1, near Monterey, Pa. Cyrus Beck and Willoughby Beck, north 76 pation within the said Borough subject to having been granted to the undersigned, all complete lino of quality spray­ largely to the MarlO-2t» Corner in Weisenberg Township, Lehigh Co. ceased, have filed in the Office of the Clerk taxation for Borough Purposes for the fiscal Af lew Ctop ipt sytn « Two extension tables, chairs, carpets, iron degrees west 41 perches to a stone: thence of the Orphans' Court their petition praying persons indebted to the estate are requested ers for every need. For efficient, now equali. along lands of the said Joel Mertz, deceased, year 1949 as follows: to make payment, and those having claims to HEATROLA, good condition, heats 4 rooms. beds and springs, chests, 2 cupboards, apple for the sale of the real estate of the dece- Tax rate for general purposes, the sum of economical spraying on any butter kettle, 2 ranges, new Caloric heater south 8% degrees east 21 perches to a chest- dent present the same, without delay, to were no Boy's spring coat and cap to match, gray nut oak tree; thence along lands of John ; - •• • four (4) mills on each dollar of assessed job, you can't beat a Myersl No. 20 A.C.S., rocking chairs, shot guns, $ J AU that certain HATTIE V. KEENER. 123 Franklin St.. creams; and plaid, size 3-4. Mrs. Joseph Ludwig, 113 Merkel south M J™° „*'\o ~ K . I t*°-*°~ °'ick dwelling valuation. Fleetwood, Pa.. Executrix. Chestnut Street, Fleetwood. Phone 3537. antiques, old corner cupboard, settee, hang­ .stone n hlT.1 ? 3r fPlrChc7 t0 house "nd Iot of «rountatiS£»-*£ both sales. lowing defects or discrepancies: In their own words below, the initial shaving here STOP Their 'new watt. Open evenings, six to nine. J. W. brooder, 2 boys' and a girl's bicycle, 2 wheel­ 'Public reception of nrn Border. 21 Locust Street, Fleetwood. barrows (1 on rubber), 2 trailer axles and automotive editors of America's took' and astonishing lose price tags Pontiac was up to the highest expetAs- Marl0-3t» roller bearing wheels, heavy axle and wheels winning immediate approval and tions of company's officials STOP h with 9:00 x 20 tires, 40-foot extension lad­ leading newspapers graphically rightly so from record crowds because der, large hog self-feeder, 3 rolls hog fenc­ looks tike another good year for me WANT an easy way to make $50 to $100 record the nation-wide triumph of these tmofeatmves to any nothing of for your dub or organization^ Call the ing, 5 feed bins, 6000 ft. reinforcing rods SPEEDY Q^G£U**& MOTCAS division judging by customers oa* Penny Parker Shoppe, Kutttown 2062. for (1/4-inch, 20 ft. length), hand truck. 4-wheel which the 1949 Pontiac scored their mechanical advancement and im- details. MarlO-tf steel dolly, 8 new chicken crates, wood burn­ proved riding qualities." ing sheet iron stove, Hauck flame gun, port­ on its introduction a few weeks able sprayer, 5 gallons outside aluminum THERES NO OSfi TAtKJNCi -ui—n/ina neetom. oertwosn i SPEEOV- THE OSeO O-PS OF ago. Read what thej say. Then aswipe, S-R >m_s_sc0 CMO-ICU* PUBLIC SALES paint, 7 gallons red and green metal roof come in and see the great new paint, iron floor drain, 1% rolls 4-point . 'Despite lS-degree PUBLIC SALE barbed wire, 21 tons bagged lime, 60 bags -ICKCIIIB.RTI car that has created the neatest 18% super phosphate, lOObales wheat straw, eem Yerfe. "Beauty of appearance thousands of fashion conscious Dallas- March 12. 1949, 1 o'clock combined with advanced utility and At tbe New Jerusalem Hotel 10 tons ear corn, 210 bales mixed hay, some MOTOR* public enthusiasm in Pontiac ises kept Pontiac dealers' shownatas Comer cupboard, old table, marble top bu­ wheat and oats, single iron bed, double history. styling of Pontiac modeb drew much filled throughout Introouction Day decker maple bed complete. 6 cu. ft. ice box, ummTttton from big crowds at dealers' na*, old chest, plank chairs, cane seat chairs sofa, table, 3 piece living room suite, 50 setae Comment on new Styling key Md other*, old dock, coal oil lamp, antique musco—• docks aad numerous other articles showrooms in New York." noted enthusiastic approval." chin* closet, sewing machine ia "Pontiac't 'fortynineri not mentioned. shot quickly into popular fom on their c-u-i-s c-T-a, • table and ch—as, old Edison Terms aad cowdiriorw oa day of sale by _, all loads of cement posts and w lo NORMAN H. THOMPSON. eteesufummt *****"***> ***** «". * L. R. WELDER, Aactiooeer. K,^ JOHN R. OBAVEl, CRONRATH aad 110 Wot Main Street, Kotxtowa, r_ ___F1__T, Clerks. Marl0-2t KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY