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The Kutztown Patriot Ary Vol 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.
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