Ada — ICES Engagements THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT Serving The East Penn Valley For More Than Seventy-five Years MARY LOUISE WEIDNER TO WED ROBERT GEIST he nbov*» £t a family party on Christmas KUTZTOWN, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1953 NO. 35 Eve-Mr- and Mrs Warren E. Weid- VOL. LXXVIII ner announced the engagement of their daughter Mary Louise to Rob- ert M. Geist. son of Mr. and Mrs. Year 1952 A Busy One Clarence Geist, Mertztown. R. 1. Guests were present from Cuba, 5 Michigan. Philadelphia, Florida, For East Penn Valley; and the East Penn Valley. J and Dorsey °f- The bride-to-be is a KHS senior. m??Y NEW KM& ** j^ert, : Build Mr Geist attended the Topton Memorable Happenings Schools and is with the U. S. Ma­ rines in Miami, Florida. America has come a long way . . . from the log cabin freely with his fellows in the achievement of his ob­ >AlT Heil-Hertzog jective. Four Ministers Welcomed; Mr and Mrs. Paul Hertzog, to the skyscraper . . . from the covered wagon to the Installation Sunday New Police Chief and Mertztown. R. 1. announce the en­ jet plane . . . from the hand plow to atomic energy. It is these rights that spur each man to create and pro gagement of their daughter Marian r Borough Manager baritone, will Kutztown Rotary was host at sing, and Mrs. Carl Bieber will head Moslem-Becker's Lutheran parish. KSTC tc the 265th District confer­ LUCILLE HOCH AND Give Key Address A NEW YEAR'S WISH (Translation) The combined membership exceeds ence. THREE SMOYERS INCLUDED the hostess committee. 500. The Rev. Paul Dundore, presi­ RHODE The Literature Division will meet Work was begun on the Oscar L. IN TWO ENGAGEMENTS CARL WALTER, ENGAGED Dr. Raymon Kistler, president Of / wish you a happy and lucky New Year, dent of Reading Conference, has On Christmas Eve, Mr. and Mrs. Beaver college, Jenkintown, will j January 13, at 2:00 P. M.. at i the Stein Boy Scout memorial at Camp The engagements of a son and With enough ft ?/ in the house, to keep you from fear; been authorized by the president of Edmar. [complete daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paul Hoch, 159 West Walnut street, discuss "What About 1953?" at the ; home of Mrs. R^S. Leh. This an­ the Ministerium of Pennsylvania to And a new stove-pipe upon your stove, nouncement is made by Mrs. C. F. Preliminary plans for a new ' Whether Smover. Alburtis R. 1, which in­ announced the engagement of their 39th annual meeting of the Berks ; perform the installation, and to pre­ County Agricultural Extension As-1 To take good care of those you love. Lytle. junior-senior High school were irglary— clude three Smoyers, were announc- daughter Lucille, to Karl Walter, sent the charge to. the pastor. son of Mrs. Betty Walter and the sociation at the local Grange Hall.! unanimously approved by the ' ed during the holidays. The Rev. Charles M. Kern, of St. school directors of Topton and insur- Renia Tmoyer is engaged to late Adolph Walter, of the Lincoln He will speak at 1:45 P.M. I hope the cold weather will soon be gone, Peter's church, North Wales, a son Remarks will be made by H. R. \ Or we shall all freeze to death, one by one: Share in Taking Longswamp, District and Rockland ^he right I Corp. Donald Youse, son of Mr. Tavern. of Pastor Kern, will present the townships. The bride-to-be is a graduate of McCulloch, assistant director, Agri­ The mercury goes down, like lead, in the glass, »ek. and Mrs. Levi Youse, Fleetwood charge to the pastor. A Pennsylvania Dutch column R 1. She was graduated from Em­ KHS and is employed as a stenog­ cultural Extension, Penn State; Ira Be patient, my son, birds will soon sing in the grass. 53rd Bird Census The combined choirs of the two rapher at the Saucony Shoe Manu­ N. Dunmire, county agent, will talk was begun by De Suzy Sunablum. maus High school and is employed congregations will present special Arthur Moyer was named chief of facturing Company. on "Then, Now, What Next"; W. Written and translated from the Pennsylvania Dutch dialect by muSiO. by William Taylor and Company, The Rev. Pierce E. Swope, Lebanon Edward A. Hill, Fleetwood, R. 1, police, and Norman Schadler, bor­ \llentown. Corporal Youse attend­ Mr. Walter is a graduate of KHS Harry Schaffer, assistant, county directed a party of four in helping agent, will present "Field Notes"; ough superintendent. ed KHS: served for 18 months in and Albright College and assists to make the 53d annual Bird Census (Continued on page nine) Korea: and is now at Fort Lee, Va. his mother at the Tavern. and "Forward With Youth" will be across America. The others were Zone One Firemen the challenge given by Samuel H. Dr. George W. Richards Writes History Esther Lash, Oley High school li­ MISS PLETSCH TO GIVE Horn, another assistant county brarian; John Hand and Luther Ep- agent. ler, Reading; and Josephine Brown, Re-elect President DEMONSTRATION AT PTA Verna M. Criss, Home Economics Of E-R Theological Seminary, Lancaster Kutztown. John and Martin Eshel- Holiday Happenings Extension representative, will stress man, Fleetwood, R. 1, also shared Leiby for 26th Year Eva M. Pletsch will present a "Home Economics Highlights." Recently off press, and under the j Among the biographies is that of in the project. demonstration on "Recreation and Wayne Readinger, former worthy banner of the Evangelical and Re-1 William Rupp, native of Lowhill Physical Fitness" at the January Treats for the children of the Airman Honored formed church Seminary at Lancas-' township, Lehigh county, whose The Oley Valley was the site of master of Fleetwood Grange, will their trek, and they report blue­ fifth meeting of the Parent Teacher community by the Lions and the Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sell, Hyde Park, ter, is a history of the institution parents were members of Ziegel Association of the KSTC laboratory Fraternal Order of Eagles, open gave a Christmas dinner in honor preside. During the business ses­ birds ("Imagine! At this time of Plan Washington D. G. Tour sion directors will be elected. that has educated thousands of' church. Dr. Nevin C. Harner, pro­ school. The assistant professor of house, family reunions, and trips of the letter's son A/3 C Donald P. youth for the ministry. fessor of education, is likewise in­ year!"), sparrow hawks, golden- Jan. 11th; Banquet, Local The opening session is scheduled crowned kinglets, tree sparrows, | health and physical education at comprise the news of the Holiday Stein, on furlough from Maxwell cluded. He died in 1951. He was ! KSTC, she will be assisted by stu- for 10:30 A. M. and following a full- It is written by a native of Maxa- { white-throated sparrows, juncoes, Fire Hall March 20 Happenings in Kutztown and vi­ Air Force Base, Alabama. Others admired by both the Seminary stu­ | dents. cinity. present from Kutztown and vicin­ course turkey dinner, family style, tawny township, Dr. George War­ and downy woodpeckers. at noon, the 1:15 P. M. session will ren Richards, son of Dr. and Mrs. dents and the many youth who at­ The re-election of William Leiby, Changes in by-laws will be dis- The day of days was ushered in ity were:.Mrs. Mary Loch, Mr. and tended Camp Mensch Mill under It is estimated that 6,000 bird I cussed during a brief business ses- Mrs. Clarence Loch, Mr. and Mrs. begin. Milton Richards. Now president- watchers are sharing in the census Topton, for the 26th year as presi- by two candlelight services, the emeritus, he and Mrs. Richards live his leadership. , . , , Z-, .~ . sion conducted by Fred Quellmalz, earlier one at Trinity Lutheran, the Franklin Yoder and son Geoffrey, The program committee com­ across America, under the sponsor­ near the Seminary. From 1899 to j Richards Memorial dent, plans for an official tour of and refreshment/will be served by 11.00 to midnight" one at St. Paul's Carl Walters, Paul Hoch and chil­ prises Mrs. Galen Howerter, George ship of the National Audubon So­ dren Richart1, Lucille and Mary W. Schuler and George Anthony. 1939 he served as professor of! Mention is made of the Walter S. ciety. The project was begun at the Washington, D. C, as guests of the the mothers of pupils in second E.-R. church. Festivals were also church history, and was president I Richards memorial hall at the Semi­ held and Masses were sung. And Ann; also Lee Hoch, on furlough Among the board members are: turn of the century by Dr. Frank M. city's Fire Department, and for the gradp. from Bristol, Pa. Mrs. LeRoy Kline, George Schuler from 1920 to 1939. nary. It was presented by the widow Chapman, one of America's best- annual banquet claimed the atten- j Children of members will be White Gifts were sent to many or­ taken ca e of b phans. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Blatt and and Wayne Readinger, of" Fleet­ The large, comprehensive volume of Mr. Richards, Mrs. Eliza Rufena loved "bird men." tion of the members of Original f y members of the represents three years of research Richards and her daughters Ella KSTC Details of the "happenings" fol­ daughter Judith Ann, Silver wood, R. D.; William Sunday and Last year 470 separate censuses Fire Company Zone No. 1, at a re- | Elementary Club. Mrs. George J. Schaeffer, Kutztown, and writing. It contains 34 chapters and Clara. Miss Clara has been a were taken, 433 of which were pub­ low: Springs, Maryland, and Mr. and cent meeting. Mrs. Karl Fritz and son David Karl, R. D.; Stanley Behm, Mertztown. and 19 illustrations, including the reporter of Maxatawny news for lished, 5,426 individuals having Earl Heffner was elected for his Children's Treats R. D.; and Mrs. Galen Howerter, frontispiece, an autographed photo-, the Patriot since 1924. made the count. The parties cov­ Ruth Bard Weds At least 700 children were given a Elizabethtown, are visiting Mr. and 16th term as recording secretary. Kempton, R. D. graph of the author. The most re- ] Kutztown ered 49,500 miles, 10,000 of them Other officers renamed are Earl Christmas treat by the Fraternal j Mrs. Peter Blatt. cent pictures are those of the 1952 i Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. R. Guldin Historian Richards mentions afoot. Hassler, Lyons, vice president, and j Robert K. Gehris Order of Eagles No. 839 on Christ­ faculty and board of visitors. Biog­ Kutztown. "The Synod of the High mas between 8:00 A. M. and noon. | visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, The minimum time permitted for Warren Grim, Kutztown, treasurer, j V.F.W. Auxiliary raphies are likewise included, plus German Free Reformed congrega­ the census of an area is seven hours The tour of Washington, D. C,) O_ n Decembe^^^^_^_^^^_^^_^r 26th at 7:00 P. M.^ , Clarence Philips, as Santa Claus, Phoenixville. an index, an appendix, and a bibli­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Adam and son tion of Pennsylvania was organized in the field. Last year the 470 par­ January 11, will be in charge of Ruth Emsing Bard, daughter ofMr! gave each child a box of candy and ography. on April 24, 1822 at the home of the Robert Mogel, who is working in . Ralph M. Bard, Sr., 253 an orange. He was assisted by Harry Russell spent Christmas with Mr. Aids Knerr Family ties spent 14,400 hours on the job. and Mrs | and Mrs. Harold Fegley, Mohrs- The front cover of the black- Rev. Charles G. Herman in Maxa­ During the nine-day period 7,- the Fire Department at the Capi- East Main street, became the bride Kroninger, president, and Paul bound book bears, in gold, the offi­ i ville. tawny township near Kutztown." 500,000 birds, representing 433 dif­ tal. He is a son of Paul Mogel, a 0f Robert Kenneth Gehris, son of Creitz and George Lutz, trustees. The Auxiliary of Geiger-Zimmer- cial seal of the denomination, the Mr. and Mrs. Warren Adam and "The accomplishments of the Free ferent species, were counted. driver of Reading's Fire Depart- Mr and Mrs. John D. Gehris, Read- Approximately 450 children were man Post, No. 7013, Veterans of For­ Cross above the Bible, the motto, ment. The start will be made at j The double-ring ceremony was son Leon, State Hill, visited Mr. eign Wars, with gifts of canned Synod," he further records, "were ng shown a comedy and 13 cartoons at "In Hoc Signo Vinces," also "Preach by no means negligible. Thirty min- 4:30 A. M., at the local Fire Hall, I solemnized at the home of the Rev. the Strand on Christmas afternoon, and Mrs. Leon Adam. goods, cookies, new clothing, even the Word" and the date, 1831. ! Mr. and Mrs. Paul Musselman and (Cottinued on page eight—column two) Youth to Introduce Carl Bieber furnishing the buses, j John s. SoWa, pastor of Peace through the courtesy of the Lions a rocking horse, toys, and dolls, Net Gain $800 I Lutheran Church, Reading. Club, and Larry Fenstermacher, ] son Glen. Cranford, New Jersey, made possible a happy Christmas and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, for the eight children of Mrs. NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTIES The 1952 Four-Day-Fi^sta netted Tne bride wore an afternoon owner of the Strand. Chester De- 12th Night Custom $800, or $200 for each of the four '• f champagne-colored shan- Turk, president, and Joseph Snook, i Orwigsburg, were guests of Mr. and Gojdie Knerr, Shamrock, whose Auxiliary Bakes New Year's Eve parties will be dress 0 J Mrs. Ira C. R. Guldin. husband died recently from bulbar held throughout the town. companies comprising the Zone: tung with| brown velvet accessories. deputy district governor, assisted. The English custom of the Kutztown, Fleetwood, Lyons and she carried a hand bouquet of yel- A few parents were also in attend­ Mrs. William Smith and Mr. and polio. The one at the Fire Hall will be­ 150 Pounds Cookies gin at nine. Music will be furnished Twelfth-Night, which consists of Topton Companies. ' low pompons. ance . Mrs. Joseph Frank visited Arlene Each of the children, who range Caroling through the streets and j Smith, Philadelphia, over the holi- by Burgess Ira Moyer and his or­ The Zone authorized checks of; The COUple will reside at 2238 Open House in age from nine months to 16 years, Prior to Christmas the VFW Aux­ chestra, and a floor show is also leading the citizens to the fair­ $25 each to the Kutztown Lions and ; Birch street Easton Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edgar held j days. was remembered with a brand new grounds; will, be introduced into iliary baked and sold 125 pounds of scheduled. (Continued on page eight-column two) The bride' ^ lg4g graduate of ].00 Open House at their home near Rodney Moyer, a student at Jef- gift, individually wrapped and the "Burning of the Greens," cere­ cookies, including those made at Nick Hensinger and his Mello- rn_ II • TT I. I KHS and prior to her marriage, was town, which was attended by more ! ferson Medical school, Philadelphia, marked. Nor was that all, for the VFW headquarters and in the mony, to be held Wednesday, Jan­ ! is spending the holidays with Bur­ Auxiliary also brought them to the Tones will provide the music for than 25 guests. Mrs. William A. homes of members. The baking the dance at the Legion Hall, which uary 14, at 7:30 P. M., sponsored by rnVlllliSs HerbstelierDSter ttoO 'assistant editor and sports writer Edgar. Blytheburg, Pa., mother of gess and Mrs. Ira Moyer. Lions' Club Christmas Day treat at continued for 14 hours, with time the Youth Council. J Ruth Bonner visited her brother- begins at 10 P.M. and closes at 2 ' of the Patriot. Mr. Edgar, presided at the refresh­ the Strand; and the local Eagles out on the first day for a seafood The Caroling will be led by a The bridegroom is a 1945 grad­ in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. New- presented each with an orange and A.M. Hats and noisemakers are also Wed Perry Gentzel ment table which was centered with dinner at Kemp's Hotel. promised. Choral group and the KHS Band. uate of Reading Senior High school heirloom Venetian glass candle­ lin Smith, Medford, Mass. , a box of candy. A photograph of The message will be given by the Joyce Luckenbill, who teaches There were 16 varieties: sugar A party will also be held at j and received his B.S. degree in sec- sticks and red roses. "Sandy" as­ the children was taken at the and spice, oatmeal and raisin, her­ Rev. Craig J. Dorward and special The Rev. and Mrs. John L. Herb- \ ondary education at KSTC. He is a kindergarten in Quakertown, and Strand. Deisher Knitting Mill also Kemp's Hotel. sisted his parents in receiving the mits, Michigan rocks, biscuit cut­ LeVan's Old Mill suggests ice- music will be rendered. ster, College Hill, announce the en- member of the faculty at the Lib- guests. Faye Luckenbill, a junior at Gettys­ contributed, as did the workers. Collection of the greens by the ! burg college, enjoyed the holidays outs, black walnut, English walnut, skating, with refreshments in the gagement of their daughter Phyllis erty Elementary School, Wilson Arthur. Jr.. who was detained up­ "We made three, trips to Sham­ brown sugar, chocolate drops, pea­ ski house. Hi-Y Club of KHS will begin Jan­ Marie to Perry H. Gentzel Jr., son Borough. He served two years in stairs due to illness, had previously with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. rock," Mrs. Adam Fabian reports. uary 14, at 2:30 P. M. The Boy Paul Luckenbill. nut butter, chocolate nut, sand of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gentzel, State j the Navy, 18 months of which were prepared all the necessaries for the Others on the committee were tarts, chocolate nut, date and nut Scouts with the assistance of the College. I spent in the Pacific area. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Dyck (nee Mrs. George Schadler, Auxiliary INSTALLATION JAN. 6 checking of the coats. The guests crunch, cocoanut, and chocolate Officers of the Junior Women of Fire Company will light the greens. The bride-elect, an alumna of \ Pre-nuptial entertainment includ- were Dr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Lytle, Kathryn Kline), Freeman, S. D., president; Mrs. Edward Yoder, Mrs. cocoanut. Ingredients included 65 St. John's E.-R. church will be in­ The Youth Council will meet KHS and KSTC, is a member of the • ed a surprise miscellaneous shower Dr. and Mrs. Hervey Prentiss, Dr. spent the holidays with Mr. Dyck's Mae Kunkel and Mrs. H. D. Os­pounds of flour, 50 pounds of sugar, Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the faculty of the Pennsbury schools, i for the bride, given by her card and Mrs. Italo de Francesco, Dr. relatives in Manitoba. Canada. They wald. 10 packages of chocolate chips, 30 stalled January sixth at 7:30 P. M., Gonsor Home. at Yardley. I club at the home of Mrs. Richard and Mrs. William Liggitt, Mr. and (Continued on. page seven—column six) Adam Fabian, the volunteer pounds of oleo and butter, 10 at the home of Mary and Jean StateMr., Gentzeand ils isassociate a graduatd ewit ofh Pen hins j bridegrooWeaknechtm; giveandn ab ypart thye foWilsor thne Mrs. B. W. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Paul chauffeur, says, "I understand what dozen eggs, three pounds of cocoa- Bortz. JAYCEES JANUARY 6 DENTIST R. M. YQDER Mrs. Knerr is going through, for father in real estate. Boro Parent-Teacher Association. DeRagon. Judge and Mrs. Allan nut, five pounds of dates, eight The monthly meeting of the Jay- No date has been set for the wed­ K. Grim. Major and Mrs. Kermit my own mother died when the quarts of nuts, one quart of peanut TOXOIDS RE-CALLED TO SERVICE The second inoculation of toxoids cees will be held Tuesday at 7:30 ding. . ROTARY JANUARY 7TH Oswald, the Rev. and Mrs. Paul E. youngest of us eight children, was butter; plus soda, vanilla, baking P.M. at the Pennsylvania House. Dentist Robert M. Yoder, who has small." will be given next week. At KHS In honor of the bride-to-be the At 6:30 P. M., Wednesday, Jan- Sehmoyer, Professor and Mrs. powder and salt. The speaker will be a representa­ conducted an office at his home at "Do tell everybody who had any­ the date is January fifth, and at Herbsters entertained at a family j uary seventh at the Rustic Tavern, Henry Casselberry, Mr. and Mrs. The bakers were: Mrs. Mamie tive of a Reading frozen foods con­ dinner party. Others in attendance Kutztown Rotarians will hear a talk D. Darwin Angstadt, Mr. and Mrs. West Main and Baldy streets since thing to do with all these gifts, how the Topton school, January eighth. Bast, Mrs. Florence Ritzman, Mrs. The hours: 2:30 to 3:30 P.M. cern. were Mr. and Mrs. P. M. DuTot and by A. F. Schmidt, Reading, on "The George Wirtz, Mrs. Phyllis Ed­ 1946, leaves January first for the very grateful I am!" Mrs. Knerr Willa Schadler, Mrs. Bess Bast, Mrs. urged. children Philip and Cherie, New Financial Angle of the Trucking In- wards. Mrs. Charles Dieter, Mrs. Brook Army Medical Center, San Kathryn Bast, Mrs. Florence Grim, Hyde Park, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. L. | dustry." He is an official of the Arthur Wirtz, Deborah Bentley, Jo­ Antonio, Texas. He expects to serve Mrs. Edna Oswald, Mrs. Miriam Yo­ M. DuTot and son David, Goulds- Pennsylvania Motor Truck Asso- sephine Brown, all of town; and from a year to 17 months. He enlist­ MARLOWE LEIBENSPERGER der, Mrs. Leah Smith, Mrs. Arline boro; the bridegroom-to-be; and ciation. William A. Edgar, Blytheburg. Kline and Mrs. Minerva Moyer. ed in World War II, served in Phil­ HEADS LOCAL RED CROSS Kutztown Calendar Margaret and John Herbster. This announcement is made by Rotary Dinner adelphia and at Bainbridge Md The bride's father is pastor of, Fred Quellmalz, program chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Esser, from July 1943 to April 1946; and Marlowe Leibensperger is the BUYS CHRIST STORE Ziegel Evangelical and Reformed | Mrs. Arthur Wirtz and Mrs. Charles new chairman of the Kutztown Norman A. Rubrecht Laurel January 1—Kutztown Grange parish, and her mother is a past WATCH NIGHT SERVICE Dieter attended the Christmas La­ has been in the Naval Reserves ever branch of the Berks Red Cross. He street, has purchased the general January 2—Lions—Pennsylvania House since. Lehigh Synodical Guild president. The film "Build Higher" will be / dies' Night of the Allentown Rotary succeeds Dr. Clark McClelland, store at 250 Greenwich street, for­ January 3—Fire Company Scrap Drive ^ shown at the Wateh Night service at Hotel Traylor. Arline Reynolds His wife and children Jennifer who has served as acting chairman merly owned by the late William S. January 3—At 9:00 A. M. Reorganization Civil Air Patrol—Airport and Russell will accompany him, January 3—At 3:00 P. M. Reading Symphony, Rajah, Reading; DR. D. A. GEIB TO ATTEND J at Grace E. C. church New Year's Smith, Philadelphia, formerly of since the Rev. Ralph H. Bornman Christ. VETERINARY CONFERENCE Eve. The service will be held from town, provided the talent for the the trip to be made in the Yoder resigned last June due to being He will continue the business as Susan Star, Aged 10, Pianist station wagon. Mrs. Yoder will re­ January 5—At 7:30 P. M. Parent-Teachers Association—KSTC Dr. D. A. Geib, local veterinarian,! 10:30 P. M., to midnight. This an- program. Robert Wessner, in be­ transferred to Reading. the Greenwich Street Food Mart Laboratory School—Eva Pletsch, Speaker will be among 250 to attend the 53d nouncement is ma'de by Pastor half of Hess Brothers, of which he turn in about eight weeks. Their Other officers are Milton Kuhns Ogden W. Smith, realtor, was the j new address will be Sunset Ridge January 6—Jaycees—Pennsylvania House annual Veterinary conference at Lawrence L. Hosan, who adds that is secretary, presented each woman Jr., and Burgess Ira Moyer, vice broker. January 7—Berks Agricultural Extension—Grange Hall the School of Veterinary Medicine, j the public is welcomed. with a pair of imported hose, elab­ Apartments, Inc., 110 Goliad Road, chairmen; Mrs. Jacob Esser, secre­ January 7—Rotary—Rustic Tavern the *H« San Antonio 10, Texas. University of Pennsylvania, Phila- orately boxed. tary; and William Wessnet, treas­ POST OFFICE HOURS January 7—Opening of-2d Series Course—Berks Lutheran Pastoral delphia, January 6 and 7. I SCRAP DRIVE Family Dinner The dentist will resume local urer. Mrs. Frank Goodman is the On New Year's Day the post of­ Association—St John's Lutheran Recreation Hall Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Hill, Kutz­ practice as soon as his tour of duty delegate at large. January 8—At 2:00 P. M. Reading Hospital Auxiliary—Mrs. Annie The conference program includes i The annual first-Saturday-of-the- fice will be closed. No rural or town many papers on diseases of cartye, Month scrap drive conducted by town. R. 3, entertained the follow­ is completed. The reorganization meeting was Zimmerman, Hostess Recently their farm neighbors, deliveries. This announcement is January 10—Story Hour—Community Library and there will be discussions con-!the Fire Company will take place ing relatives and friends at a duck held in the Gonser Home. made by Postmaster George R. and chicken dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Nothelfer, Tren­ January 13—At 2:00 P. M. Literature Division—Woman's Club- cernlng new discoveries and re-j january third. (Snow-date January ton N J., and Kutztown, R. 2, gave Frey. Mrs. R. S. Leh, Hostess cently developed treatments for a 10). Have your bundles securely M. O. Hill, Silas Adam, Howard CHRISTMAS CRECHE January 13—Berks Historical Society—"Glimpses of Reading-Berks" variety of animal diseases Hill and Emma Weber, Kutztown; Dr.' and Mrs. Yoder a farewell in tied, and at a convenient place. Many favorable remarks were HOSPITAL AUXILIARY —by the Berks Camera Club Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hill and daugh­ Philadelphia. They dined at Beck's January 20—Visiting Nurse Association restaurant; witnessed "Paint Your made concerning the Christmas The Reading Hospital Auxiliary C.A.P. TO REORGANIZE LIONS CLUB FRIDAY ter Rita, Reading; Mr. and Mrs. January 22—Fire Company Auxiliary A reorganization meeting will be Paul Merkel, Virginville; and Mr. Wagon" at the Schubert theatre; creches set up at St. Mary's church will meet January 8 at 2 P.M. at the January 27—Business and Professional Woman s Club The Lions Club will meet Friday and Mrs. Clarence Mengel and son and toured the city, including Hope­ and at St. Paul's E.-R. church, home of Mrs. Annie Zimmerman, January 29—Girl Scout Night—Woman's Club—Helen Wisniewski, held by the Civil Air Patrol Sun­ at the Pennsylvania House, when Richard, and Mrs. Annie KunkeL well. The couple was also presented 'They symbolize the real spirit of with Mrs. Edward Schatzlein and Speaker day at 9:00 A. M. tX the airport. a representative of the Diamond Lenhartsville. [with personal gifts. the Season," was the response. (Mrs. Annie Motter as co-hostesses. Membership renewals are due. Salt Company will be the speaker. '

TWO The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, January 1, 1953 Church School. 9:30 A.M. Wor­ MRS. WALTER KIEFFER ANNOUNCES ENGAGE^ ship. 10:45 A.M. "His Promise to The funeral of Mrs. Katie (Wel­ Wilmer Frey, New Tripod THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT NEW RAIL SPLITTER You Will Not Fail." der) Kieffer, 64, wife of Walter Published Weekly By Obituaries New Bethel: Tonight at 7:30: Senior Kieffer, who died December 24 at nounced the engagement of ? daughter, Ruth, to Charles r * THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO., INC Choir rehearsal, January 7, her home on North Richmond FORMER FLEETWOOD Youth Choir rehearsal at 7:00 street, Fleetwood, was held Satur­ so?on of MrsMrs . LizziT.i^^ieo Kehrrf_i_^ i r ^1*; 243 Wert Main Street, Kutztown, Pa. The bride-elect is a senior atl? COUNCILMAN DIES P.M. day afternoon at the Stump Funeral Home, Fleetwood. The Rev. Harold and Geist is employed bv u* CHAA. H. Essn, President IRA C R. GOXWM, Treasurer William A. Rader, 63, former W. Sell officiated and burial was in Seake, contractor, of Downing JACOB R. EMM, Secretary councilman and churchman, died Maxatawny E. and R. Parish Rev. Franklin D. Slifer, Pastor the Fleetwood cemetery. on Christmas Day at his home, 123 LOST? TRY CUSSlFTEn \ CHAS. H. ESSER MARTIN H. RITTER East Main street, Fleetwood. Zion, Maxatawny: Church School, A native of Rockland township, she was a daughter of the late Oscar Publisher Managing Editor He served two terms in borough 9:00 A.M. Special Commemorative council, and for 20 years was a Services, 10:00 A.M. and Mary (Zuber) Welder. ALLIENS S. DiCHANT, Editor RUTH BARD, Assistant Editor member of Trinity Lutheran St. Peter's, Topton: Church School, Surviving besides her husband are three daughters: Mrs. H. PLATON GOTTLUND, Advertising Manager Church council, Bowers. 9:30 A.M. Worship, 10:30 A. M. Born in Longswamp township, he Franklin Angstadt, Charlotte, The Kutztown Patriot is sent to subscribers by mail, postage free, in the was a son of the late Robert and North Carolina; Mrs. Russell Sea­ United States. Mary Ann (Reinert) Rader. He was Berks Pastors Offer man, Fleetwood, and Mrs. Gerald One Year, $3.00; Six Months, $1.50; Single Copies, 10c a member of the Fleetwood and Master, Reading; six grandchildren; Classified Advertising Rates, 14c Per Line; Legal Notices, 14c Per Line. Lyons Fire Companies. two sisters: Mrs. Esther Hess, Rock­ Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ella 2nd Series Course land township, and Mrs. Elda Metnbe"V of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association, the Na­ Swavely, Reinholds; and three tional Editorial Association, and the P.N.P.A. Audit Bureau of Circulation. Kline Rader; three brothers and four sisters: George and Lenus, The Berks Lutheran Pastoral As­ brothers: Adlai Welder, Topton; Subscribers who send notice to this office to have their addresses changed, Kutztown; Mrs. John Guinther and sociation offers a special, five- Astor Welder, Lyons; and Anson should state the name of the post office or rural route from which it is to be Mrs. Daniel Luckenbill; Bowers; weeks' second Series course, "The Welder, Reading. changed, as well as the name of the post office cr mail route to which it is *fr* Adam Fisher, Reading R. D.; Making of the English Bible." Ses­ to be sent Mahlon. Sinking Spring; and Mrs. sions will be conducted each Wed­ AMONG THE SICK 18 Months j\p^y Entered as second-class mail matter at the Kutztown, Pa., Post Office Frank Angstadt, Reading. nesday night in the recreation hall Mrs. William Snyder (Audrey under the Act of March 3, 1879. His funeral was held Tuesday at of St. John's Lutheran church, here, Reifinger) was a patient in the 49 Willys Sta. Wag. 1:30 P.M. at the Christ Funeral beginning January seventh. The Reading hospital. $995 course is interdenominational, and Mrs. Earl Weidenhammer is a 48 Dodge 4 dr. Home, Fleetwood. Further services $895 Active Member NEA NEWSPAPER were conducted in Trinity, Bowers, all church workers, particularly patient in the Allentown hospital. ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. 47 Dodge Cpe. NATIONAL the Rev. Wilson H. Hartzell officiat­ those interested in the New Re- Mrs. Florence Bachman. East $795 National Advertising 47 Frazer 4 dr. EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION ing. Burial in Bowers cemetery. | vised Version, are welcomed. Main street, is a medical patient at $695 1952 Representative The Rev. Wilson Hartzell, Top- the Reading hospital. 47 Nash 4 dr ton, dean of the school, will be the $695 MRS. HAZEL LESHER Richard Gougler. of the KHS fac­ 47 Chevrolet Cpe. The funeral of Mrs. Hazel Lesher,' instructor, and will trace the his­ ulty, is a surgical patient at the $695 47 Chevrolet Conv. A PERSONAL RESOLVE 52, wife of Harvey Lesher, Kutztown tory of the English Bible from the Reading hospital. $595 earliest translations to the comple­ Instead of presuming to offer world remedies, and mak­ R. D. 3, who died December 28 in 47 Hudson 4 dr. $495 tion of the Revised Standard Ver­ GEMS OF THOUGHT ing suggestions to President-elect Dwight Eisenhower and to the Bern township, will be held Friday 47 Ford 4 dr afternoon at 2:00 at the Schaeffer Church Services sion. "It will be our purpose," he Time is a mortal thought, the $495 United Nations, let us, on this eve of 1953, examine ourselves and Stump Funeral Home. The reports, "to help people discover divisor of which is the solar year. 46 Ford Sta. Wag. $395 the value of the Revised Standard and resolve to become better citizens and more earnest Chris­ Rev. Rufus L. Kern will officiate. Eternity is God's measurement of 42 Packard 4 dr. $295 Trinity Lutheran Church Faith Tabernacle, Fleetwood Version for personal and group ex­ tians. As we do that, each in our own group, benefits are bound Burial will be in Moselem Church Soul-filled years. — Mary Baker 42 Chevrolet 2 dr. cemetery. Rev. Carlton L. Heckman S.T.M., Rev. Wayne Strausser, Pastor perience. Time will be spent each Eddy $195 to result also in our county, our Pennsylvania, our America, yes, She was a daughter of William Pastor Revival Services beginning Satur­ week in a study of portions of the O tell us, Year—we are fain to 41 Olds. CI. Cpe. Hyd. $295 Bible as they might be used in and across the world. and the late Anna (Sheffeyt Brandt Church School, 9 A.M. Worship, day at 7:30 P. M. to continue know— 41 Fontiac Conv $195 church school, the home, or in the and was a member of Moselem 10:15 A.M. "God's Providence and through January 4 with the excep­ What is thy charm that we hail Let us therefore, put in a "see-able" place, this "Prayer for 41 Olds. Sedanette ...$195 Church. Protection." Worship, 7:30 P.M., educational program of the church. thee so? tion of Monday. On January 21. slides will be the Day"; read it each new morning, and strive to live up to its Surviving besides her father and "In the Beginning." Wednesday, —Margaret E. Sangster 41 Chevrolet CI. Cpe. . $100 shown." line-by-line challenge. It is read in unison at meetings of every husband, are ten children: Harvey, 4 P.M., Children of the Church. Holiness Christian, Lyons 41 Hudson 4 dr $JQQ John. Dewey, Paul. Arlene and Vio­ Wednesday, 4 P.M., Catechetical The cost includes the textbook. Woman's Club here and abroad; at every session of the B.P.W., Rev. Daniel W. Zimmerman, Pastor 41 Pontiac 2 dr $JQQ let, at home; Robert, in the Army Class. Church School, 10 A.M. Worship, Esther M. Schlegel, registrar, will be at the hall at 630 P. M., the first the world's largest organization of business and professional in Korea; Herbert Brandt, at home; 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Prayer \\\\ BAtR'S 40 Chrysler 4 dr $295 night. women; by our local Fire Company Auxiliary and many others. Dorothy Schlegel and Lillian Lesh­ St Paul's E. and R. Meeting, Wednesday, 7:45 P.M. 40 Buick 4 dr $295 er. Kutztown R. D. 1; one grand­ Rev. Paul E. Schmoyer, Pastor Besides the dean and registrar, uviumnin the committee on arrangements 40 Buick 4 dr ..$150 Keep us, O God, from pettiness; daughter; two brothers, Paul and Church School, 9:00 A.M. Worship, Grimville E. and R. Parish comprises the Revs. Rufus E. Kern let us be large in thought, in word, in deed. William, Philadelphia, and a sis­ 10:15 A.M. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 Rev. A. L. Brumbach, Pastor ^TWELVE NIENrvTrviOKITH^ 40 Hudscn*4 dr $195 and Carlton L. Heckman. ter. Mrs. Violet Lehman, New York P.M. Catechetical Class, Wednes­ Jerusalem (Red) Church: Worship, 40 Plymouth CI. Cpe. $195 Let us be done with fault-finding City. 10:30 A.M. TWIS YEAR ARE COMN6J day, 3:45 P.M Guild, Wednesday 40 DeSoto 4 dr $foo and leave off self-seeking. at 7:30 P.M. at the parsonage. SPINNING A LASTINGNESS BETTER C^iJ Ziegel-Longswamp E. and R. Parish May we put away all pretense MRS. O. H. DIETRICH | That bird on the pine bough 40 Chrysler CI. Cpe. ..$100 Rev. John L. Herbster, Pastor The funeral of Mrs. Helen St John's Lutheran i Has no calendar. VcPUR 39 Chevrolet CI. Cpe. $195 and meet each other face to face— (Smith* Springer Dietrich, 60, wife Ziegel: Preparatory and Holy Com­ He isn't hoarding Rev. J. W. Bittner, Pastor RLUMBI/M6 39 Dodge 4 dr $100 without self-pity and without prejudice. of O. H. Dietrich, who died in the Church School, 9:00 A.M. Worship, munion, 9:00 A.M. Church School, Music for another day I Or counting over May we never be hasty in judgment Allentown Hospital after a four- 10:15 A.M. Worship:.7:30 P.M. 10:30 A.M. 39 Chrysler 2 dr $JOO months' illness, was held December Longswamp: Church School, 9:45 What he contributed last week. and always generous. 39 Dodge 4 dr $JOO 22d at the J. S. Burkholder Funeral Grace E. C. A.M. Worship. 10:45 A.M. "The | He doesn't even know j It's Tuesday tomorrow. 39 Olds. 4 dr $100 Let us take time for all things; Home. Allentown. The Rev. Rich­ Rev. Lawrence L. Hosan, Pastor Uncharted New." ard- C. Klick officiated. Burial was j Spinning a lastingness 38 Buick Coupe $100 make us to grow calm, serene, gentle. Church School, 9:00 A.M. Worship, made in Cedar Church cemetery, Topton-Dryville Lutheran Parish I Out of a few notes Teach us to put into action our better impulses, Cetronia. 10:00 A.M. "The Year of Jubilee." I He doesn't get mixed up C.E. at 6:30 P.M. Worship, 7:30 Rev. Alton F. Hoffman, Pastor straightforward and unafraid. She was a member of St. Paul's i With dates or time clocks. P.M. "The Value of Time." Prayer Trinity, Topton: Church School: j He seems bent on giving Grant that we may realize it is Lutheran c*hurch, Allentown, and Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 P.M., 9:15 A.M. Worship, 10:30 A.M. was employed in the coat depart­ ; Everything today. PAUL HHD the little things that create differences, followed by Church School and Congregational meeting following ment of the Zollinger-Harned Com­ C.E. Board meetings; YPMS Fri­ the worship service. Pearl Strachan Hurd in "The tlBURO.BRIR that in the big things of life we are at one. pany for 25 years. day at 7:30 P.M. at the Parsonage. Christ (Mertz) Dryville: Worship: Christian Science Monitor" And may wo strive to touch and to know Surviving are two daughters, six 9:00 A.M. Church school, 10:00 PLUMBING i HEATING HUDSON grandchildren and one great-grand­ St Mary's Parish AM. SOCIAL SECURITY HOURS QUALIT _ the great, common human heart of us all, and A representative of the Social Trexlertown Ph. EX 5-1731 child. The Rev. Francis P. Adolf, Pastor Q0S BALOYSt • • • KUTZTOWN Bowers-Longswamp Lutheran Security Administration will be at Oh Lord God, let us forget not Kutztown: Masses at 7:00 and 9 30 FREDERICK KLINGAMAN Parish the Town Hall from 2:00 to 4:00 Open Evenings & Sunday to be kind! AM. Rev. Wilson H. Hartzell, Pastor Phone 2505 The funeral of Frederick Klinga- P.M. January 13 and 27. Evansville: Mass at 8:00 A.M. Trinity, Bowers: Church school, 9:15 man, 68, who died December 24 at A.M. Holy Communion: 10:30 NOISE PREFERRED Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown, St Paul's Lutheran, Fleetwood was held Saturday afternoon at the A.M. Ifs Sunday afternoon and we're in our office making up for Rev. Harold W. Sell, Pastor Keller Funeral Home, New Tripoli, New Jerusalem: Worship, 9:00 A.M. Church School, 9:00 A.M. Worship, last Friday, which we added to our Christmas holiday. You see, with further services in Jacob's Church school, 10:15 A.M. Church, Jacksonville. Burial was in 3:00 P.M. and Installation of we want you to get the Patriot 24 hours ahead of schedule, due Grimville Lutheran Parish the adjoining cemetery. Councilmen. WMS Tuesday, Mrs. to New Year's Day. Raymond Deisher, Hostess. The Rev. Craig J. Dorward, Pastor A native of Wanamakers, he was Nary a phone call has come in. The front door hasn't been the son of the late Charles and Dunkels: Worship, 9:00 A.M. "His Faith MBC, Fleetwood opened. There's no life in the front office, and the presses and Amanda (Smith) Klingaman. He Promise to You Will Not Fail." Rev. C. E. Kirkwood, Pastor Church School, 10:15 A.M. linotypes are silent. Nor is metal being cast in the fireproof room ' was a retired farmer and was em­ ployed by the Yeager Furniture Evangelistic Services and Special New Bethel Zion: Friday, 9:00 A.M., above ours. Quietly but swiftly our news copy piles up, without! Company, Allentown. He was a New Year's Eve Service at 9:00 Joint Council meeting. Sunday, a single interruption. ' member of the P. O. S. of A. and P.M. the I. O. of O. F., Steinsville, and But it isn't the Patriot at all! While we appreciate the wel-1 was a member of Jacobs E. and R. St Paul's E. and R., Fleetwood come quiet, we prefer the Wednesday excitement, when the phone church. Rev. J. Paul Kehm, Pastor Worship, 10:15 A.M. Call 2527 rings continuously. "Have you got space for some more news?"! Surviving are four sons: Francis, FOR "Am I in time for an ad—we've lost our cocker spaniel Skipper."! Catasauqua; Franklin, Allentown; and Frederick and Lawrence, Emmanuel EUB, Fleetwood "Did you repeat that item about the bake sale I gave you last Kempton R. D. 2; two daughters, Rev. Raymond Miller, Pastor •is* week?" Mrs. Elwood Dotterer, Wanamakers, Church School, 9:15 A.M. Worship, and Mrs. Wilbur Heil, Allentown; 10:30 A.M. Prayer Service Wed­ There is no mail; no anonymous letter concerning the "Fire 22 grandchildren, and 18 great­ nesday Night. Trap" conditions in a local mill, a copy of which we sent promptly grandchildren. to the powers-that-be; no rural reporters' news to edit; no "canned" Other survivors are a brother, Missionary Church, Fleetwood Charles, Reading, and a sister, Mrs. Rev. Harvey E. Ache, Pastor news about National Cat Week; no trash to throw in our circular Clarence Leonard, Fleetwood. Church School, 9:30 A.M. Worship, file, our out-size waste-basket. And ... no gripes! 10:30 AM. and 7:45 P.M. Young MEITZLER TWIN DIES Nobody comes in to ask us to print his news about the Bell People's Fellowship, 7:00 P.M. The funeral of the infant twin Telephone; the Soil Conservation Service; a nation-wide cam­ daughter of Roy and Corinne Seventh Day Adventist Fleetwood paign; or a church revival. The proof-reader doesn't come down (Good) Meitzler, of 23 South Cal- Rev. Richard Fearing, Pastor to have us correct a doubtful paragraph or a date; nor are there lowhill street, Topton, who died in Saturday: Church School, 9:30 A.M. the Allentown hospital, was held Worship, 11 A.M. Prayer Meeting, headlines to check for letter-count and errors. Friday morning in charge of the 120 West Main St. And nobody brings us a pink African violet in a "tut"; a DeLong and Trexler Funeral Wednesday, 7:45 P.M. Kutztown, Pa. * '*'**"?$« box of double-yolked eggs; a jar of grape jam. Home, Topton. Burial was in Top- St Paul's Lutheran, Lyons ton Union Cemetery. Rev. Harold W. Sell, Pastor (Opposite Post Office) Noise, please! Surviving besides the parents are Church School, 9:00 A.M. Worship, a twin brother, David Bruce, in the MELVIN C. ARNDT, Prop. hospital, and Thomas, at home; the 10:15 A.M. with guest minister. CONCERNING COURTESY grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Three times on our Christmas trip we were shown unex­ Good, Mertztown R. D. 1, and Mr. pected courtesies, and we saw a man give his bus seat to a and Mrs. Clayton Meitzler, Topton, and the paternal great-grandfather, 6 woman. We were also squired by a 15-year-old nephew, who is "'00 SUNDAY MOW"* ' A*™** «•**. Frank Keiser, Topton. ICE SKATING THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . surprisingly polite. When we praised him he said simply, "Mother ALL FOR THE CHURCH demands it." But when we cornered Mother she shook her head. Mom's busy getting Sunday dinner. Pop's knee- The Church is the greatest fac­ tor on earth for the building of She admitted however, that recently, after dark, she had him deep in the papers. And Johnny's fed up—nothing to do, no place to go, and always a promise, "maybe next character and good citizenship. It walk down town with her to practice the chivalrous method of Le Van's Old Mill week we'll go some place." But they never do- «s a storehouse of spiritual values. together. Without a strong Church, neither escorting a woman. Crossing the street was practiced, also, and OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY-12 Noon to 7 P.M. democracy nor civilization can several countermarches! If Mom and Pop would only remember—"Nothing sumve. There are four sound Refreshments served in the Ski House too good for that boy," they used to say, gazing deep reasons why every person should Silly? The Orientals are known as the world's most polite ALSO FULL COURSE DINNERS SERVED IN MAIN DINING ROOM into the soul shining from his baby eyes. ottsnd services regularly and sup- £* the Church. They are: (ft people. Courtesy is also the rule not the exception, in England and For weather conditions call Kutztown 3308 But they became too busy, too tired, and too rhL • °Wn 8ake" <2) For his worried to bother with Johnny. They gave him bread, in Europe. children s sake. (3) For the sake milk, meat, and vegetables, but they forgot his soul. F! .t con>munity and nation. (4) America has no time for courtesy,-—takes no time, and we It's not a stomach-ache but an ache in his spirit wwl Sa^* °J ,he Churcn itself. »nal support. Plan to go to think it a great pity. Nor do we mean over-doing, which is as that ails him now. He wants to be somebody to do C ,ar,y T0Ur llll something. B"bTe dair ^ ^ distasteful as none at all. If you'd invite the Johnnys in your neighborhood We wish the members of our Youth Council would speak to Sunday school and Church, they'd find something c „ Book Chapter Verses THE BEST FOOD..ALWAYS! to do. They'd learn how to be somebody. And their their minds on the subject, in their new column in our Patriot. souls, would grow along with healthy bodies into stal­ Monday .. D'nter-my 8 wart men with a purpose in life. 52& *»»h«w 4 Ask these Johnnys—today! JhurKUy.,.Johll 6 WE SEE BY THE PAPERS Split Lobster TaH, Scallop*, Fried Shrimp, Crab Meat I We see by the papers that despite all warnings, the 1952 Ball*, French Fried Potatoes ——— "*—•-._ 3 and Cole Slaw—garnished Christmas holiday toll of automobile fatalities reached, a shame­ with tomato and tartar H^3TmtTS?A^!E5!sSSo ful and inexcusable new high. As our Grandmother used to say, •ouce—all for only $1.15 "Mir maint es kent net sei!" Nor was the weather to blame. HEALING REVIVAL Patient and persistent education is one solution; stiff and prompt SERVICE This series of ads i* being published under punishment for drunken drivers is another; drivers' schools as Now in progress at SPEC/A I the awtpicM of the East Penn Federation of Churches and is sponsored fc* suggested by our own teen-agers; and a strict enforcement of FAITH TABERNACLE these business estabtishments: W. ELM STREET, FLEETWOOD, PA the rules of the highway and of the laws of our nation. Chiefly Beck's Feed & Grain Kutztown Foundry Evangelist LESTER D. MYERS of Hagers- HOT TURKEY Sandwich PLATTER with fill- The Kutztown Patriot it's common sense. Mai 5361 town, Md. will be preaching and praying and Machine. Corp. Vote* of the East POM ing and cranberry relish $1.00 Hoilroad * Peadi Sis, KttUow We also note by the papers that Helen Traubel, Metropoli­ for Hi* sick nightly. Mai 3161—Kwtxtowe tan opera star had "the best Christmas everl" despite primitive The sick are healed, the blind see, the deaf SERVED 4:00 P. M. TO 12:00 P. M. * hear, and the lame walk. DeTurk's Service Station Kutztown Automobile Co. C. J. Zwoyer A Son travel and frigid halls. She sang for our United Nations youth Service niohtly at 7:30 for all people of all Dial 42** »_.«-*_ m mm _ Pom haptf moots— Weidinf In Korea, "and my audiences over here have been the most polite WIL TROUT'S WtWnmF^^TWmK^sWm REV. WAYNE STRAUSSER, Pastor 31 Nobl# **.» Kvtstowv 110 W. Mai. ft. X«wm Maxeowoy, Pa. and the most appreciative of my entire career." 1 MILE WEST OF KUTZTOWN—Phone 3941 Phone iHtafown SOS* The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, January 1, 1953 THREE *—- ELECT OFFICERS Albert Cootz, London, England, for­ L«GAGEMENT Crossword TRAFFIC PROBLEMS ARE EISENHOWER TO STAND ANNOUNCE STITZEL-SCHADE AT NEW BETHEL ZION merly of Kutztown. NEW TRIPOLI ENGAGEMENT AT DINNER The members of New Bethel Zion Puzzle INVESTIGATED BY KSTC Walter Schaeffer, Fleetwood busi­ ON WOOD AT INAUGURALl 1 HORIZONTAL nemen ***t * L MRS. ELMER FISHER Church School, Grimville. recently ness civic worker and widely known The engagement of Gloria M. 1 Strike Action is being taken to alleviate Nearly one million board feet of * of tt Reporter elected these officers for 1953: Pres­ 5 Hiatus choir director was stricken with Schade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Charles G«I ident. Herbert Behler; President S Pay attention the serious traffic problem present­ mixed softwood lumber is being ' The New Tripoli National Bank to ed by U. S. Route 222 passing paralysis while attending a Fleet Paul Schade, 37 South Whiteoak Emeritus. Sylvester A. Grim: Vice- 12 Persian elf wood High Sch o1 used to build temporary stands, j will have its annual stockholders' 13 Man's name through the KSTC campus. Dr. Q. I ° basketball game street, and Carl Robert Stitzel, son president. Norman Hoffman; Treas­ platforms and enclosures for the in- meeting on Tuesday. January 13 14 Eye amorously A. W. Rohrbach, president, and the The Lyons Volunteer Fire Com- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stitzel, was urer. William Merkel; Secretaries, 15 Bird (pi.) pany purchased a $4,400 100-gallon I a"guration of President-elect Eisen from 9:00 to 11:00 A.M. Irene Adam. Ethel Balthaser. Anna 17 Route board of trustees, on the recommen­ announced at a recent dinner. ! 19 To languish pumper from Hahn Motor Com­ hower, the National Lumber Manu­ The Rev. Luther J. Linn* admin- Kramer and Donald Kunkel SO Avarice dation of the Student Activities The bride-to-be is a 1952 grad­ Luth­ 21 Halt pany, Hamburg. facturers Association reports. This istered Holy Communion in Eben- Board, have contacted the Depart­ uate of KHS and is employed by eran superintendent, William Saul; 23 Formerly The KHS Class of 1930 held a get- is enough lumber to build approxi­ i/rr Union Church. 24 Lad ment of Highways in Harrisburg, the Atlas Mineral Products Com­ Assistant. Luther Kohler; E. and R. 26 Condiment together at the Kutztown Country mately 125 average-size frame! The Young People's Council met Superintendent. George Meitzler; 28 A bean Pennsylvania, to study the problem. pany. Mr. Stitzel is attending the 31 Within Club. houses. Even the platform on which recently and exchanged gifts and Assistant. Warren Fenstermacher; The Department of Highways will Wyomis8i, 32 Sick Rotarian Elmer Heimbach. pro­ Mr. Eisenhower* wUlTake tWcti | « Polytechnic Institute, held election of officers. Ushers, Curtis Zimmerman, Wil­ 33 Sun god issue a permit to place a pedestrian- of office, January 20, will be made 34 Clock In actuated signal light, provided the prietor of the Americus Hotel, was The Blue Ridge Trail Council No. liam DeCrea. Richard Bailey and shape of ship of lumber, and the nation's lumber­ SUSAN STARR, PfANIST, AT 179 I) of A. had their annual Christ- 36 Extent of application is made by the town­ the speaker at the meeting of the Ronald Hamsher; Pianists. Eleanor land (pi.) men believe this will permit the READING SYMPHONY, SUNDAY mas party for members and their 38 Game like ship authorities with the under­ Kutztown Rotary Club at the Key­ Siegfried. Jene Adam, and Ruth new president to begin his term on At the second concert by the families. Napoleon standing that the cost of placing, stone Hotel. Kistler; Librarians, Wilson Merkel. 38 Cloth a strong, sound platform. Reading Symphony, Sunday after­ Franklin Yah. Raymond Bailey and measures maintaining, and operating the light George Schaeffer was installed The decree team of Blue Ridge 41 Weight of A maximum of wood and a mini­ noon at the Rajah, Reading, at three Ray Schwoyer; Music director. Her­ India is borne by the local authorities. for the eleventh time as master of Trail will meet at the home of Mrs. mum of steel and other materials o'clock. Susan Starr, pianist, will bert Schlenker: and assistant, Ray­ 43 Kind of boat the Kutztown Grange. Minnie Schellhamer on Tuesday 45 Cattle farm A traffic light has been approved will be featured in the inaugural play "Piano Concerto No. 2" by evening. January 13. mond Rader. 48 To speak for the corner of College Boulevard first to enclosure in front of the Capitol Beethoven. and Main Street and will be in­ CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Harold German and Mrs. 50 Mystic art building, in the presidential review­ The orchestral numbers, Alex­ 51 To encounter stalled in the near future. A traffic Kutztown: Alliene Schearer, 7 Webster Snyder spent a day in Phil­ 52 Rowing ing stand in front of the White ander Hilsberg, directing, will in­ implement light at the library driveway is J January 2; Jay Heffner, 3 January adelphia. House, and in the press and specta­ clude Mozart's "Magic Flute" and Birthday Greetings 54 Persian poet under consideration. 3; Linwood Hamm, 5 January 3; to Pay JoAnn German, a student at Mt. 55 Makes tor stands at these and other points. Berlioz's "Symphony Fantastique." mistake j Elaine Heffner, 9 January 6. Any School. Philadelphia, is visit­ 56 To re­ The builder of these projects. ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ compense January 2: Mrs. Melvin Haas. 57 Inclined walk PUZZLE NO. 219 Topton: Leonard Epting, 8 Janu- Skinker and Garrett of Washington. OFFICE CLOSED old German. Mrs. Harvey Seidel, Mrs. Anna ! ary 2; Barry Allen Wendell, 8 Janu- D. C, said wood was chosen as the In line with the general an­ VERTICAL Ten and Twenty Mrs. George Rabert and daugh­ Schucker, Mrs. Raymond 25 Number Answer te Passle Ne. 218 i ary 7. Ritz. 1 Hastened 27 Mexican tree principal material for economy rea­ nouncement from the office of Gov­ ter Joyce. Mrs. Allen Handwerk and Helen Kutz. Lee Wanner, 2 Shakespearian Carl king 29 Anglo-Saxon I Allentown: Doris Moyer. 7 Janu­ sons. Another advantage will be ernor John S. Fine, the office of the daughter Carol and Mrs. Paul Kist­ Strausser, Warren Baver, Charles S Large mer­ coin Years Ago ary 6. that virtually all the wood involved Berks County Board of Assistance ler. witnessed the Christmas pag­ chant vessel 30 Sweet potato Yoder. Myrtle Sterner, Mrs. Thomas 4 A guide 35 One skilled Newport, R. I.: Melody Wagaman, in this construction can be used will be closed on New Year's Day eant in New York City. 5 Aeriform with a foil 10 YEARS AGO Mintzer, Ida Bubbenmoyer. Norman 38 Beverage (pi.I 1 January 7. again. and on January second. fluid _EB EEDE EBBO A farewell dinner was tendered Darlene Snyder. Catasauqua, vis­ Wessner. George Grim, George 6 While 37 Rail The choice of wood indicates that ited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Werley. 7 Moccasin 38 Name of OEEG EDGE EUE Grove. Larry Eisenhart, Arthur 8 Period of canal Mary Luckenbill, proprietor of the WHO'S NEW while the incoming Republican Ad­ Elmer German is a patient in the Conrad, Nan Schwoyer, Karl Gamb- time (pi.) 40 Robs 9 Bird (pi.) 42 Work LuMar Beauty Shoppe, at Wil- WILTROUT—A son, Lorrie Lu­ ministration is thinking of economy Ulentown Hospital. j ler and Mrs. Harvey Kutz. 10 Otherwise 43 Arrived trout's Restaurant, prior to. leaving ther, weighing seven pounds 14 in government, the Inaugural Com­ Kenneth Schellhamer, local car­ January, 3: Cyrus Rothermel. 11 Exploit 44 Genus of 16 Epic poetry maples for Des Moines, Iowa for basic ounces, was born in the Allentown mittee is saving dollars in arrang­ rier for the Call Chronicle News­ Doris Dry. Mrs. Rufus Mest, Mrs. 18 Fabled 46 Bivalve Hospital to Luther and Laura ing the inauguration ceremonies. paper is confined to his home. Dan­ monster mollusk BEPE ECEE BE training with the WAACS. j Roy Reigel, J. Franklin Rothermel, j 22 Two of a 47 Musical a E E R 110 T 5 * A (Kutz) Wiltrout. The little new­ Wood being used in the inaugural iel Schellhamer is substitute car- Mabel Dupher, Mrs. Massie Ann' kind (pi.) instrument The Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Brum- comer's brother, Franklin, aged 23 Splendor 49 Summit u S E R 01 « A B E construction includes Ponderosa Miller. Paul Dietrich, George I 24 Storage 40 To weep bach attended four celebrations of seven, and his four-year-old sister container F E R K E 3 P 0 S T pine, white fir, hemlock. Southern Schlegel, Mrs. Irwin DeLong Jr..' 53 Cooled lava 1 the 25th wedding anniversaries of Martha, are no end delighted. pine and Douglas fir. Hyd. Roy Mabry, Ambrose Moyer. Henry | couples whose marriages he sol­ KEMPTON Weigle, Grey Angstadt, Mrs. Homer \ WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES <•• • ' emnized. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich, Anna Merkel. William! January 1, 1947—Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Knittle, Kutztown; Mr. and' VERNON M. KAMP Snyder, Gladys Hilbert, Carolyn Mrs. William Schucker, Lenharts- ' Reynold Schlegel, Topton. KRUMSVILLE ; .pe. Reporter Ann Greenawalt, Lorraine Burley ville; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Seidel, and William Butz. January 1, 1931—Mr. and Mrs. 1 SYLVESTER A. GRIM Virginville; and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Donald Dautrich, Fleetwood The Rev. Clarence R. Rahn will January 4: Katie Siegfried, Fred­ j Reporter Snyder. Stony Run. conduct E. and R. services in New January 1, 1942—Mr. and Mrs. erick Eidle, Warren Gernerd. Wil­ The Rev. Craig J. Dorward will Charles Heinly, Fleetwood, well j Bethel Church. Sunday at 2:00 P.M. liam Feinour. Catherine Oswald. Nevin Lenhart, Hamburg R. 3. known East Penn Valley auctioneer, Church School at 1:00 P.M. Dewey Grim. Henry Bard. Mrs. Earl January 2, 1928—Mr. and Mrs. conduct Lutheran services at New died suddenly at the print shop of The annual auditing of the New Boyer, Ernest Gehringer, Audrey Charles Kaufman, Virginville. Bethel Zion Church, Grimville. Warren Kline. Mthel Church accounts will be held Moll, Georgianna Conrad. John January 6. 1912—Mr. and Mrs. Sunday at 9:00 A.M. Laila Dunkelberger, an alumna, Friday at 9:00 A.M. Cemetery meet- Hamme and Margaret Moyer. Edmund Schlegel, Eagle Point. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith and and Lawrence Olewine. were named in- at 2:00 P.M. January 9, 1914—Mr. and Mrs. to the faculty of KHS. January 5: Wilson Schlenker, children Pamela and Kenneth, were .pe. The Joint Council of New Bethel Leon Trexler, David Hertzog. Calvert Northeimer. A total of 150 attended the FHS Church elected the following of­ Joseph Lambert. Mrs. George Hess, January 10. 1911—Mr. and Mrs. J guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moy- Alumni dance at the Fleetwood Fire ficers for the coming year: Secre­ Lester Heffner, Ruth Dreibelbis, Joseph E. Hamsher. i er, Kutztown. Hall. tary. Paul Deysher; treasurer. Ethan Mrs. Alvin Fegley. Albert Hauser, January 11, 1948—Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kunkel, New Mrs. Dorothy Evans of the Berks Bond: E. and R. deacons. Arthur Richard Allen Haas, Ray Christman. Leon Mazurie, Mertztown R. D. 1. | Smithville, George and Minnie Al- Tuberculosis Association, was • No one ever expects a fire in Lewis and Charles Person: E. and Sylvester Grim. Roma Kunkel. January 11, 1900—Mr. and Mrs. , tenderfer, Lenhartsville R. D. 1, Mr. speaker at the Fleetwood Woman's his home! Are you well protected R. trustee. John LeVan; Lutheran Phyllis Stump. Edwin Haas and Mark Holl. Kutztown. j and Mrs. Walter Kroninger and Eva Club. against this loss? You need insur­ deacons. Lawson Henninger and Walter Heffner. January 11, 1908—Mr. and Mrs. ] Kroninger, Kutztown, Mr. and Mrs. Pvt. Nevin Bond, Kempton, and ance to at least 75% of full value Paul Schroeder: and Lutheran January 6: Mrs. Harry Hauck. Edwin Kutz, Fleetwood R. 2. I Robert Grim. Reading, and Mr. and Marian Fetherolf. New Tripoli R. against fire and lightning . . . plus triNtee; Earl Bond. Lloyd Christman, Helen Dey. Ken­ January 12, 1904—Mr. and Mrs. j Mrs. Homer Grim and daughters D. 1. were married by candlelight The road supervisors of Albany John Loeb. Lyons. i Fern, Joyce and Hope, Mertztown, at one o'clock Christmas morning in equal coverage for wind, explosion, neth Reichard. Mrs. Charles Sheetz. aircraft, hail and other hazards. township will audit their accounts Richard Barrell. May Kramer. Mrs. January 14, 1914—Mr. and Mrs. j visited Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester St. John's Lutheran Church, Allen­ January fifth at Bond's Hotel. " Curtis Rhoads. Nora Rader. Morris Robert Heffner, Kutztown R. 3. | Grim. town, by the Rev. W. C. Schaeffer. It's sound business to guard your Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams, Shoe- Berger, John Busby. Jeremiah Gul­ January 15, 1927—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adam butchered a bull To win a bride and a lieutenants "That's all you think about, Paul... you and that investment with Farm Bureau's com­ makersville, Mr. and Mrs. Mark din. Roland Fegely, Frank Speer, Lawrence Keim, Kutztown R. D. | weighing 1040 pounds and two hogs commission was the Christmas holi­ prehensive protection. Check today Bailey and daughter Janet. Mr. and Sterling Adams, Mrs. Ellen Henry, January 19. 1918—Mr. and Mrs. | weighing 600 pounds, for Clarence day experience of Calvin Blatt, who Atlantic Heating Oil!" Mrs. Arthur Lewis and sons Randy was married to Mary Ann Davis, • .. call — Clarence Wessner and Bertha Kel­ David Hieter, Topton. Wessner. I agree with you that it's wonderful . . . the best and Blair, and Marie Kamp visited Lanark Manor, at Asbury Methodist ler. January 19, 1935—Mr and Mrs.! possible form of home heating imaginable . .. but fjiJiiViJJ JC ARLAN W. LONG Mr and Mrs. Howard Lutz. Robert Madeira. Church, Allentown. Japuary 7: Mrs. G. C. L. Reimer. STUDENT UNION—WHEN? can't you tell me how wonderful / am once in MACUNGIE R. D. NO. Mr and Mrs. Franklin Pfiefly and January 20. 1917—Mr and Mrs. What has happened to the Stu- Joyce Dietrich. Mrs. Kenneth a while? HEATING OILS Phone Topton 134R41 children Audrey and Preston, Stauffer. Annabelle Kemmerer. George Adams. I dent Union proposal? Why have we 20 YEARS AGO Call Or Write Now Mrs Preston Pfiefly, Reading, Mr. Mrs. Arthur Miller, Charles Kline. January 23, 1925—Mr and Mrs. I heard no more about it? These and The faculty of the Topton Junior and Mrs William Reber. Mrs. Katie Mrs. Charles Strause, Paul Brobst. Paul Frey. ! many more questions on the subject High School presented a musical FARM BUREAU MUTUAL Trexler and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Elmer Sanders. Joseph Faust. Har- January 23 1926—Mr. and Mrs. j seem to be troubling the entire stu- comedy, "Purple Towers" in the W. THEO. MILLER Cr SON, INC. Schroeder. visited Mr. and Mrs. vev Miller. James Christman. Leon­ Edwin Uhl. j dent body. Most of the people who Palace Theatre, Topton. BUILDING SUPPLIES — LUMBER — COAL — FUEL OIL — FEED FIRE INSURANCE CO. William Kamp. January 24, 1920—Mr. and Mrs. i have been condemning the inactiv- The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Bittner ard Gehringer. Carol Dries. LeRoy KUTZTOWN VIRGINVILLE HOME OFFICE COLUMBUS. OHIO Merkel. Wilson Merkel. Clarence Morris Eck. I ity of the committee to further the received a Christmas copy of the Phono 3381 Phone Hamburg 2990 BUSINESS ANNIVERSARIES Cartwright and Carl Heist. January 25. 1900—Mr. and Mrs. ! initiation of a Student Union build- Illustrated London News from Dr. January 1. 1932—Clayton Conrad January 8: Mrs. Augustus Stauf­ Walter Herman. j ing on campus fail to realize that —Haujung. Coal. fer. Fred Spaydt. Mrs. Elizabeth January 26, 1927—Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Q. A. W. Rohrbach has already January 1. 1934—Kutztown Auto Schlegel. Helen Heffner. Lee Drei­ Manrow Reinhard, Mertztown R. 1. I asked the state for funds for this Company. Wirt Wiltrout. belbis. Mrs. Harold Williamson. January 26. 1946—Mr. and Mrs. purpose. The student fund for fur­ January 1. 1938—Warren E. Trex­ Mary Ellen Long. Charles Cron- George Schlier. Molltown. nishing the interior is sufficient to ler. Electrical Appliances. rath. Ira Dietrich Jr. Kathryn Mil­ January 26. 1929—Mr. and Mrs. begin work: however, as yet, there JAN* 3rd! first Showing oft/ie January 1. 1945—Samuel Kelch- ler. John Rothermel. Francis Cor- George Hoch. j is no building available for use. As ner. Dry Cleaning. rigan. Richard Mertz. Edward Die­ January 27, 1912—Mr. and Mrs. I soon as an appropriation is made January 3, 1934—State Liquor ter. Amy Moyer, Stewart Stump, Levi Warmkessel. Maxatawny. ; or a building is made available. Store. Arlan Conrad. John Kemp. Mrs. January 29. 1898—Mr. and Mrs. j work will begin. Until that time, all January 4. 1951—Dora Strause Louisa DeMuth. Evada Stauffer. William Bailey, Fleetwood R. 1. ! we can do is be patient and hope Shoppe, formerly Penny Parker. Edgar Greenawalt. Tyrone Schao- January 29, 1920—Mr. and Mrs. for action. NEW January 10. 1927—S. B. Smith's pell. Mrs. Charles Kline and Henry Curtis Kupp. Lyons Road. —From the KSTC "Keystone" Hen Franklin Store. Spayd. January 30. 1926—Mr. and Mrs. Editorial Column. January 19. 1947—Monterey Inn- Mark Bleiler. Jay Haslam. New Year January 21. 1902—Saucony Shoe Look not mournfully to the past SEIPSTOWN GRANGE Manufacturing Company. —it comes not back again; wisely TO MEET FRIDAY OYSTERS TRACTOR improve the present—it is thine: Two films, "Perfect Tribute," the Oysters are now in season, ORD IF YOU WANT TO SELL IT go forth to meet the shadowy future story of Abe Lincoln, and, "Back­ ADVERTISE CLASSIFIED without fear, and with a manly ground for Beauty." a color film and we always have some iN THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT heart.—Longfellow about the production of flower freshly opened for your Golden Jubilee MODEL seeds, will highlight the meeting of oyster stew, and fried oys­ the Seipstown Grange No. 1657, Fri­ ters. day evening at 8:00 at the Seipstown Planning to Remodel Your Kitchen? Grange Hall. The pictures will be see ut for the best in all tea food* shown through the courtesy of the and fretti produce at all time*. MOST ADVANCED Hydraulic BEFORE YOU START-CONSULT Pennsylvania Farm Bureau Co­ operative Association. Clifford Mil­ System in any Tractor! ler, master, will preside. Gehmqn's ERNST CABINET WORKS, INC. Sea Food MADE-TO-ORDER KITCHEN CABINETS Many Scots do not know that the 20 N. Whiteoak, Kutztown EXTRA POWER with New BUILT AND INSTALLED bones of St. Andrew rest in the Cathedral at Amalfi on Italy's Sor- Phone 2052 rent6 peninsula. Overhead Valve Engine! Bathroom Modern Vanitories Store Yes, it goes on display Saturday, Jan. TRMI& Counters 3rd, ready to show you what a really modern tractor can and should be. It's ready with extra power, extra \_ — INSTALLATION size, extra weight. It's ready to dem­ YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS onstrate new handling ease, comfort Phones: Bus. 2031 51 Primrose Alley and convenience. It's ready also to introduce you ICH Res. 2476 Hamburg, Pa. to the most advanced hydraulic sys­ fac- of tem in any tractor. We call it Live- It Action Hydraulic Control. That means lues, kther split-second hydraulic response any lean time the tractor engine is running. lund Then there's a choice of hydraulic )uld lup- speeds when you want even faster 1(1) action. It is called Hy-Trol. his This new tractor is ready with its great new overhead valve Ford LENNOX "Red Tiger" engine. With its greatly to reduced piston travel, lessened friction and other advanced design features, YOU'VE NEVER SEEN A TRACTOR TO MATCH THIS! this engine develops ample reserve ware air conditioning power with new economy of gas Built-in Live-Action Hydraulic System, with Constant Draft Control, Imple­ and oil. P. B. Guernsey Dispersal ment Position Control and Manual Touch Control • Provision for a complete Most important of all, Ford's range of remote hydraulic cylinder* applications • Hy-Trol, for extra-fast hy­ Golden Jubilee Model is eager to AT THE FARM OF LEO H. AND EMILY BELL SCHOWENHOFEN, 6a$Oi/-6oal show you what it can do—what this CHESTER SPRINGS, CHESTER COUNTY draulic response • New lightning-fast governor • New weatherproofed ignition Off Route 401, 1 mile east of intersection of Routes 401 and 100, known as "lud- New rotating exhaust valves • New live PTO* • 3-Point implement hitch great combination of modern advance­ wig's Corner". Watch for Signs! New streamlined row-vision hood • Sdec-Trol* for hydraulic control of front ments and every time-proved Ford and rear mounted implements • A lot more! •Sold mpmrmt^iy. Tractor advantage means in more and Tuesday, January 6, 1953-12:30 Noon better work, done more easily and more profitably. 62 HEAD—1 BULL—36 COWS—2 BRED and SO LOW IN PRICE, TOO! tomMt»nM. 14 OPEN HEIFERS—11 CALVES (ALL VACCINATED-T.B. & BANGS CERTIFIED!) SEE IT SOON! Luppold Heating Co. SALE UNDER TENT—HOT LUNCH AVAILABLE! t. •. BfTZ, Manager One of the most outstanding herds we have ever offered for sale. Every animal "A sk the Man Who Knows" with HIR records. To Be Shown at SEE YOUR LENNOX DEALER 1950 Averaged, all 2 year olds-S533M-430f-3rd high Chester County C/

I POUR The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, January 1, 1953

I

Allentown, Pa. RT SHOP

YOU'LL FIND THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AT HESS BROTHERS, ALLENTOWN, PA. . PHONE ALLENTOWN HE 3-4141; BETHLEHEM UN 7-4141; EASTON 4141 The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, January 1, 1953 FIVE

- - -» ON TV SATURDAY SCHOOLS REOPEN MRS. CORA DREIBELBIS was the caterer/Present were: Mr. The local schools will reopen j The funeral of Mrs. Cora (Gul- and Mrs. Samuel Kelchner, Kath­ | MAXATAWNY Monday morning. din) Dreibelbis, 76, wife of William ryn Kramer, Eleanor Fox, Mary CLARA A. RICHARDS The Longswamp township schools ' Dreibelbis, 126 Cherry street, Top- Stitzer, Mrs. Mildred Adam, Walter Reporter will also open Monday morning, j ton, who died December 27 in the Baylett, Carl Miller, Earl Heialy, I Allentown hospitaL was held Wed- Richard and Charles Kelchner and The altar flowers in Zion's church AUXILIARY TO MEET j nesday afternoon at the DeLong Edgar Johnson. were placed by Mrs. Henry Raber.- The Auxiliary of Ray A. Master : and Trexler Funeral Home, Topton. PIONEER GRANGE LISTS old in 'memory of her parents, Mr. V.M.C. Approves CALENDAR Post, No. 217, American Legion will 1 The Rev. Franklin D. Safer officiat- The young of kangaroos, animals and Mrs. Daniel Leibensperger. Tonight: Rotary, 5:45 P.M.; Long­ JANUARY MEETINGS meet January 13 at 7:30 P. M., at | ed and burial was in Gernant's which grow to seven feet in height The Aid Society will meet Mon­ swamp V.F.W.; Fire Company the Miller Home. Church cemetery, Leesport. and may weigh 300 pounds, are less day evening in the church school Building Plans Auxiliary An essay, "Selecting Dairy! A native of Pike township, she than an inch long at birth, says the room. January 2: Longswamp School Herds," by Burd Schantz, member j SERVICE MOTHERS was a daughter of the late Jere­ National Geographic Society. The Teacher Training Class held The approval of tentative plans i Board, 7:30 P.M., Longswamp of the Future Farmers of America The Service Mothers will meet miah and Amelio (Yoder) Guldin a Christmas party at the home of submitted by the committee in i Centre Hotel Alumni of KHS will highlight the January ninth at 7:30 P. M., in the I and was a member of Maxatawny Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Christman, charge for the Community Hall \ January 5: Borough Council, 7:30 January tenth meeting of the Pio- basement of St. Peter's E. and R. E. and R. Church. LONG TERM Monterey. Present were: Mr. Homer building and the raising of funds, j P.M.; Reading Hospital Auxil­ neer Grange at 7:30 P. M., at the Church Surviving besides her husband Guldin. teacher. Gladys Christman, highlighted the recent meeting of j iary, 8:00 P.M., home of Mrs. Grange Hall. are. two sisters^ Mrs. Wilson Shank- FARM Doris Sherry. Nancy Pauley, Elea­ the Veterans Memorial Committee. I Joseph Price; Legion Auxiliary Other parts of the program com­ +—— weiler, Schnecksville, and Elsie nor Knabb, Christine Haas, Anna The VMC agreed to give its sup- i P.P. Parley, 8:00 P.M., Miller prise: written roll call with sugges­ Guldin, Topton, and a brother, MORTGAGES Mae Meitzler, iPauline Rahn, Shir­ port to such a building movement. I Home tions for 1953 programs; skits by LOWER Yoder Guldin, Topton. ley Fegely. BAtty Freeby, Shirley The committee comprises: Carl January 6: V.F.W. Auxiliary, 8:00 the young people; and songs by LONGSWAMP Rahenoid. Roeller Dietrich, Janet Moll, chairman, George Wean, Jo- j P.M., Post Home; Topton the children. Mrs. Cloyd Bagshaw i HOUSE OF POTTED PLANTS Barto, Helen Ziegler, Nancy Seidel, seph Price, Kermit Adam, Adam | School Board, Fire Company will preside. LEO A. REINERT Erma E. Dietrich, formerly of Bernell Bogert, Judy Elder, David Heiter, Tohn Forry, Bruce Oswald, j January 7: Home Economics Club, Men's Night will be observed at' Reporter College Hill, operates, in company Christman. Carol Christman, Shir­ Richard Trexler, Lawson Stauffer, I 7:30 P.M., home of Mrs. Stella the January 24 meeting of the j with Dorothy Evans, a "House of » LOW INTEREST RATE ley Fitzgerald, William Bennighoff, William Herbein, Eleanor Bieber, j Titlow Grange, when the men, with Mah-! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reinert, Top- Potted Plants" at 1910 Central ave­ » REPAYMENT BASED ON FARM Robert Mengel. Marvin Oswald, Elsie Guinther, Mrs. Campbell Ion Fritch in charge of arrange-1 ton, visited Mrs. Reinert's parents, nue, St. Petersburg, Fla. Among the INCOME Lynn Kunkel and Richard Keller. Moats, Mrs. Bertha Adams and Mrs. ments, will present the program. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Romig. plants are philodendrons, begonias, » MAY REPAY MORTGAGE ANY Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mertz and Harvey Kemp. A total of 60 attended the Christ- \ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Maurer and climbing African violets. TIME son Emory Lee, Alburtis R. D., Mr. The next meeting will be held Special Services mas program and covered dish i spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. She has been making her home in Can or Writ*! and Mrs. Ernest Reichert and chil­ January 26 at 8:00 P.M. in the bank I luncheon at the recent meeting of I Harry Fenstermaker. "St. Pete" for a number of years. National Farm Loan Ass'n dren Kenneth and Irene were building, at which time officers for I At Zion Church the Grange. The Home Economics George Delong, Maple Grove, 328 Washington Strnar guests at the homes of Mrs. Edith the year will be elected. Club, directed by Mrs. Mabel' visited his brother-in-law and sis- CHRISTMAS PARTY Reading, Pa. Mertz and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Volunteers are needed to prune I Zion Union Church, Maxatawny, Fritch, was in charge and gifts were j ter, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bren- A total of 12 employees of Kelch- ROBERT I. KINTZER Biehl trees in the park starting Saturday will be the scene of special services distributed to the children. j singer. ner Dry Cleaning were guests at a Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keller, Al­ and continuing every Saturday Sunday at 10:00 A.M. commemorat- Mrs. Clarence Haines and Earl full course turkey dinner. Mrs. PhoB* 4-3846 Ralph Mary Gernert of the Keystone Hotel lentown. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rader, throughout January. ing the third anniversary of the re- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB I Gangawere, Alburtis, and Macungie R. D., Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ dedication of the church. The Home Economics Club will! Bauman, Longsdale, visited Mr. and ence Angstadt. Fleetwood, and Mr. VIRGINIA ANN JACKSON TO The sermon will be preached by! meet Wednesday evening at 7:30, at Mrs. Paul Scheirer. and Mrs. John Shoemaker and son WED CHARLES ROTHERMEL the Rev. Daniel F. Newhart, former the home of Mrs. Stella Titlow. Ella Reinert and son Leo visited THE Famous LevOlor Little Lucy Meek Mr and Mrs Henr John Jr.. Allentown. visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Lutheran pastor, with the Rev. An Italian Sandwich Sale will be - - y Schnabel. VENETIAN BLINDS and Mrs. William Fegely and E. G. Mertztown, R. D. 1, recently an- Franklin D. Slifer, E. and R. pastor sponsored by the Home Economics Mrs. Wilson Litzenberger, Allen­ WHOLE ML Kuhns. "Little Lucy" Meek, ten-year-old nounced "the" engagement"of*'their in charge ofthe service, Club, January 14. Orders should be town, called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis in the Colors YOU Mr and Mrs. Arlan Biehl and daughter of Mr. and* Mrs. Paul daughter, Virginia Ann, to Charles Greetings will be brought by given to Mrs. Mabel Fritch or Mrs. Kerchner. TOWN'S daughters, Janet, Joyce and Jane, Meek Sr., Mertztown R. 1, will be Rothermel. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Nazareth and Dr. Stella Titlow. Henry Warmuth, Mertztown R. D., TALKING... WANT Mr. and Mrs. Pius Biehl. Kutztown seen on TV Saturday between 11 Charles Rothermel, 483 East Main George F. Leibensperger, Kutztown, called on Isaiah Reinert. MEASURED & INSTALLED FREE R. D. visited Mr. and Mrs. Sterlin A.M. and noon, on "Kids and Com- street- Kutztown. former members of the two congre- WATCHNIGHT SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walters and The Call Topton 61R3 Biehl. pany" over Channel 5, New York. bride-to-be a graduate of gations. Both men recently present- The Luther League of Trinity sons Jon, Clark and Claude, of Red Estimates Cheerfully Given Mr and Mrs. Theodore Smith, Aged ten, her real name is Lu KHS is employed by the Atlas Min- ed memorials which will be dedi- Lutheran Church, Bowers, will i Hill, visited Mrs. Walters' parents, Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith, cille. She is a yodeller and an ac eral Products Company. Mertztown, cated at the service. sponsor a New Year's social and' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schnabel. Temple, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank cordion soloist. and is also attending Ruth Ferry's This service also inaugurates an I Watchnight service at 9:30 P.M. on i EARL A. TREXLER Luckenbill. Reading, called on Mr. Secretarial School, Allentown. effort to wipe out the debt incurred ; New Year's Eve, December 31 at j AN ADVERTISEMENT TODAY 107 S. HOME AVE. TOPTON and Mrs. Stanley Kuhns. lentown. were guests of the for- _ Rothermel, also a graduate of by the renovation project. Approxi-^Trinity Church. A CUSTOMER TOMORROW Mr and Mrs. Sterlin Biehl and mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor ^J^^.T^^ll.^^^T"™ lately S50.500 was spent for the Walbert a* *ne Atlas Mineral Products Com sons Richard and Larry and Mrs. project with a debt of $5,000 remain­ Edith Mertz visited Charles Korn Mrs. Edith Mertz and Mrs. Ster- Pany. He recently served 17 months ing. of active duty with the Air Force. and Mrs. Katie Erbor, Allentown. lin Biehl visited Henry Mertz, Kutz­ The public is cordially invited. town R. D. | Guests at the home of Mr. and Clara Richards was a guest at the Mrs Calvin Stump included Mr. V.F.W. AUXILIARY NOW! home of Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Hen- and Mrs. William Fritz, Kutztown, SEIPSTOWN singer. Kutztown. 1 SCHEDULES MEETINGS Mrs Estella Kendall, Philadelphia, MRS. EMMA RUPP MILLER the Rev. and Mrs. William Rupp Reporter The Auxiliary of Shoemaker- w and daughter Barbara Lynn, Wal- ! Bond Post, No. 7071, Veterans of The Rev. John L. Herbster will Bee-Line' To berts. Mr. and Mrs. John Schappell NEW SMITHVILLE Foreign Wars, Mertztown, will meet Make A and sons. Maynard and Harold, administer Holy Communion at Tuesday evening at 8:00 at the Post JEAN LEIBOLD, Topton. Ziegel's Church Sunday at 9:00 Home. Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Siegfried i A.M. Church school at 10:30 A.M. The Auxiliary will be hostess at were entertained at a turkey din­ The Rev. Luther J. Linn will con­ The Seipstown Literary Society the Berks County Council Aux­ Allentown s "Hive" Of Activity ner at the home of their son-in-law duct Lutheran church services at will meet Saturday, January tenth iliary meeting at the Consumers and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Michael Seiberlingsville Sunday at 9:30 at 7:30 P.M. The Rev. Luther J. Gas Company, Reading, Monday Wigilante. Allentown. A.M. Church school at 10:30 A.M. Linn will be the speaker. evening, at 8:00. The Seipstown and Weisenberg Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Walbert, Al- Mr. and Mrs. George Leibold A total of 81 children were re­ 4-H Clubs held a Christmas party celebrated their twenty-second wed­ cently entertained at a Christmas at the Seipstown Grange Hall. ding anniversary recently with a party at the Post Home. Mrs. turkey dinner. Present were: Mr. The Weisenberg Home Economics Amanda I licker, as Santa Claus, land Mrs. Wilmer Snyder, Allen- Group will meet Wednesday after- distributed the ifts PALACE town, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zimin- "oon Jan™? " at the Seipstown ^_ THEATRE TOPTON I sky. Stanton, Delaware, Mrs. Clara Gr,an,f HalJ- Mrs- Emilie Lunger QUIZ AD WINNERS \ Leibold and Charles Leibold, Neffs, will be in charge. David Schearer, Kutztown, and Barbara, Jean and Robert Lei­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple chalked up another win for the and daughter Shirley spent Christ­ Thurs.- Fri.-Sat., bold. quiz ad, "Know Your America," mas with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brein- Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Berger, sponsored by the National Bank January 1-2-3 inger. Coopersburg, Clarence Gehman, of Topton, making him the first Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bachman vis­ Macungie, William Border and Le- three-time winner. Other winners ited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Christ- Roy Hoffman, Fleetwood, recently are Stewart Stump. Kutztown, two- man. I visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arndt. time winner; Patricia Ann Bearing- BURT The Young Christians Group of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stettler, Ala­ er and Sandra Fenstermacher, Top- Seiberlingsville and Weisenberg bama, called on Mr. and Mrs. ton. • churches recently held a Christmas Llewellyn Stettler. I party at the Seipstown Grange Hall, The Rev. and Mrs. Harlan Brein- inger. Conyngham. visited the for­ P.P. PARLEY TO MEET i Present were: Marilyn Hausman, The Past President's Parley of | Annetta Snyder. Jean Leibold, Shir- mer's mother, Mrs. Mary Brein- inger. the Auxiliary of Ray A. Master i ley Danner, Mary Dietrich, Lillian Post, No. 217, American Legion, will Alton Fister, Philadelphia, and ' and Althea Kressley, Marion Bitt- meet Monday evening at 8:00 at the Maggie Smith, Allentown, visited Crim&'J.L i ner, Eva and Betty Bowman, San- Miller Home. I dra Chattin. Lorraine Hausman, Mrs. Alice Fister. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burkhart are Frederick Williams, Robert Zettle- AUXILIARY MEETING in Florida. B*. moyer. Harvey Koch Jr., Paul Bor- The Reading Hospital Auxiliary j man, Clarence Fry, Charles Scheir­ Carl Baush, a student at Lehigh will meet Monday evening at 8:00 er. Leon Grim, Forrest Fetherolf University, is visiting his parents, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Price. M}, Gerald Breininger and Allen Mer- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baush. kel. Marilyn Miller, a student at Cedar The Pennsylvania Dutch came Sun.-Mon., Jan.|4-5 Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Danner. Trex- Crest College, Allentown. is spend- originally not from the Nether- Double Feature lertown. Mr. and Mrs. Richard ing the holidays with her parents, lands, but from Switzerland and the Kline and children Peggy, Rise and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller. Rhineland. The name "Dutch". George, of Walnutport, and Mr. M-G-M PRE&NTS notes the National Geographic So- and Mrs. Gordon Kuhn, Kempton, HAYER—A son Trygve Reignald. ciety. is a corruption of the German WALTER PIDGEOM were guests at a Christmas dinner weighing five pounds seven ounces, WOrd Deutsch, meaning German. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- was born to Harry and Vivian - ^^ Cutting ward Arndt. (Wink) Hayer. Burbank, California. BundogDnwimond DELICIOUS PLUS Die J9ta jSunablum jSauigt: STEAK "Ollas hut sie awfong un ollas hut roye fun da socha os ich eich oil SANDWICHES sie end." Un grode so mid em yahr winsch. fun ninetzay hunnerd un tzwae un Mohl fer es airscht g'soondhate. TASTY HAMBURGERS fuftzich won m'r now ready sin fer en gutie hamet, en gelt-sock os nee BARBECUES week layga un es nigh yahr fun nat lair wart, blenty tzu essa uff ninetzay hunnerd un drie un fuft- em dish, en lot guta fryn'd un nuch- SEA FOOD zich aw fonga. bora un a pore bushelseckful glick. Des sin en lot schayna socha En grosser haufa harlichkite, Hot and Cold Lunches g'shaina tzu oil fun uns darrich des freeda un longes laben winsch ich GOOD COFFEE letscht yahr un no aw socha os nat eich in dem nigha yahr 1953. Tues.-Wed., Jan. 6-7 so leitlich wora. Es wared en gute Gross donk tzu sella leit woh Truckers say: "Come to j ding won mere en basom nemma mere de wunnerbora guta un schay- M-G-M presents the brightest i data un sellie socha week kara fun na Grishdawgs kucha gevva hen. \ unsera gadunka wos nat so gute Ich date aw gleicha tzu sawga os Carl's Service Station" ;wora un sellie schayna socha ie dar "Tobias" sell micel ordlich u. s. ROUTE in comedy of the year! fedwta in en bendel un tzomma eigawide hut. 1 mile east of Kutztown | binna so os mere se nat grode fer- Gross donk. JANET LEIGH gessa. t i Wos des nigh yahr uns bringed ; wase gore nemond obber mere hen if you don't know LUMBER ! oil huffning fer guta un schayna PETER LAWF0RD 1 socha unser wake kumma. Yader know your lumber DEALER | mensch wase obber os de sun nat i eemer shina kon. Es muss aw raiga J dawga gewa, nat yuscht fer es soch WE LEARNED OUR TRADE I wocljsa mocha, obber aw fer dale ; dreck weg wesha. AT FATHER'S KNEE, CASH NITE WED. Wile ich ken nigh yahr's winsch i wase fer gewa moch ich yuscht en AND

THUS CAN THAT: SOM/ SERVE USED EFFJCtENTLY Jfcfr CARS and TRACTORS e LOCAL TRADEMARKS. Inc. 1949 FORD four door, R&H, overdrive. • 1949 CHEVROLET 4-door, radio and heater. 1949 FORD Convertible, radio & heater. W.THEO.MIUErUSON^ BUILDING SUPPLIES • LUMBER SCHLENKERS, INC. COAL • FUEL OIL • FEED 7„ HAMMOM KUTZTOWN VIRGINVILLE 114 W»tt Main StrMt, Kutztown Phafw 5111 Phone 3381 Phone Hamburg 2990 SIX The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, January 1, 1953 KHS COUGARS DEFEAT pions, rallied in the third period ALLENTOWN CANARIES PINE GROVE DEFEATS Electronics Speed Up # after a close first half to take the SCHUYLKILL HAVEN 51-43 victory. Dallas O'Neil led the win­ TRIUMPH OVER COUGARS KHS COUGARS 60-52 And Sweeten Up Butter Safe Gate for Dog The KHS varsity Cougars de­ ners' scoring with 17 points while The Allentown High Canaries Pine Grove High, of the South A Brodhead, Wis., dairyman who his mate Barry Adam followed with feated Schuylkill Haven, 51-43 in the found the range in the second quar­ Schuylkill County League, defeated put electronics to work to speed 16. DALECARNEGIE opening game of the Eyeglass Fund ter of the Alumni Varsity "A" the Cougars, 60-52 in the main event up his butter production has found Other KHS scorers were: Bingo that it also produces a spread that doubleheader at the Reading North­ Corrigan, 5; Bill Alesi, 1: Lesher, Club's benefit .doubleheader and of the Lions Club benefit basketball ^ AUTHOR OF "HOW TO STOP WORRYING AND START LIVING" ^ tastes better and fresher. west Junior High gymnasium, Sat­ 7; Fenstermacher, 4; and Kunkel, 1. defeated the KHS Cougars, 55-37, doubleheader in the KSTC gym­ JRoy Robichaux of the Golden- urday night. before a crowd of 1800 in the Little nasium. Fleetwood High's Tigers | Coatesville High, defending PIAA rod creamery was primarily aim­ The Cougars, defending PIAA Eastern Regional Class A Cham­ Palestra. conquered Muhlenberg, 60-39, in Cure That Uletr C\-\RLY IN LIFE William E. McGill, Atlanta Georgia, began a ing at the elimination of costly Eastern Regional Class B cham­ pions, trounced Reading High, 56-42. The Class A Canaries ran into a the opening half of the bargain bill, J and time-consuming manual sam­ | tartar in the first quarter but scored before a capacity crowd. *—• battle with fear. He did the things that he feared to do, which brought about mostly trouble. He was afraid of girls—so he tor­ pling and testing when he worked 20 points in the next quarter to put " The Grovers led, 36-30, at half- out an idea for electronic controls. j the Cougars out of contention. mented them; afraid to fight—so he fought; afraid of discipline time and 50-41 at the end of the i and so he was constantly in trouble at school. The fellows called The result was a new process that Coach Silan's Berks Scholastic third quarter. Peepe concluded with : also makes churning more effi­ League champions held Geho and him "Wild Bill," and the teachers called him "The Smart Alex." 28 points while Reinhard registered j cient and reduces production costs. '. Brantley. Allentown's No. 2 and 3 In business life the same situations arose, ex­ IKiWORSr 11 points. Bingo Corrigan, with 16 cept now they became more serious in nature. Key to the process is the con- I mantsmfm, to a total of three points, tinuousness of production proce­ but W*lf unable to battle up Dale points was the only member of the j He left his first job as a roofing salesman to dure, with the acidity of cream be­ If you are afraid you, ^ Smith, Coach Seward's ace, from Cougars to hit double figures. become manager of a roofing department in a ing automatically regulated by a will injure himself huaJmt scoring for a total of 16 points. Trailing 14-11 at the end of the local hardware store. A few months later he beat up the bookkeeper and was fired. He was special electronic system devel­ through barb-wire fences, ^ Dallas O'Neil, Bingo Corrigan and first quarter, Fleetwood took over, young, cocky, and tough—so he thought! oped by Minneapolis-Honeywell an automobile wheel rim h Bill Alesi showed the way to the a 30-20 lead at halftime and went food industry engineers. The engin­ tween the strands. , visitors, with O'Neil leading the into the final frame on the long end '• Finally, after an average amount; of success eers explain that conventional but­ way with 11 counters. Corrigan of a 43-29 count. Paul Price with and failure, he stood before bis doctor who said he must enter a hospital to be fed scientifically ter-making methods are actually The plant that produces com^ chipped in with 10 points. 122 points and Al Stump with 11, 'the-cob is a giant grass that hi The Cougars outscored the Canar­ j were the shooting stars for the for stomach ulcers brought on by business pres­ CARNEGIE a series of individual operations sure. But Bill McGill says he now knows pressure halted periodically to manually I never been found growing JJ ies from the foul line, connecting I Tigers while Ken Greenawald rack­ | says the National Geographic v for 17 free throws in 33 attempts. ed up 21 counters for the defeated came from within—not without! He was not being crushed, but test and sample the cream for literally about to explode from inward pressure which he now acidity. Even then under-neutral- ! ciety. Cultivated in South Anient The Canaries added 13 charity flips j Mules. i since prehistoric times, it was aJ knows to have been brought on by himself. He was to find a new ization of the cream's acidity in 22 tries to go with 21 field goals The proceeds from the double- [ of the foundations of the highly longer re- 1, has completed Army Branch Im­ Promotions a Tammany leader- offered him RED-NOSED REINDEER Mary Haas spent Christmas with H a distinct material Basic Training conducted John Rothermel Jr., son of Mr. a judgeship for a salary kick­ Attracting attention atop the roof her son Chester, at Camp Breck- Announcing Crimson Pirate by the Third Armored Division at and Mrs. John Rothermel Sr., who back. enridge, Ky. fved now to is stationed at Quantico, Va. has of the Archie Schearer residence, ' in Technicolor • I. which live Fort Knox, Kentucky. Highland avenue, is not only Santa Repairs Instruments been promoted to corporal. His par­ ESTATE ACTIONS LIBRARY HOURS the Opening of Icific Oceans ents ate Christmas dinner with him Claus but Rudolph, the red-nosed ^ional Gec- Rodney Rhoads, Airman 3c, who Howard M. Ritter, Fleetwood. reindeer. Both are the work of The community library will be Fri. & Sat., Jan. 2-3 spent Christmas with his parents, on the Post. ' Book of Balance of $1,455.44 distributed as "Sonny" Schearer, a KHS senior. closed on January first. The Story Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rhoads, has be­ Ralph Keiser, Alburtis, was pro­ follows: Mrs. Grace Kochel, silver­ JOHN WAYNE in gun training in the repair of weath­ moted to corporal. He is stationed Hour will be resumed on January ware, no value; Mrs. Ed Lees, clock, tenth. GREENWICH STREET er instruments, at Chanute, Illinois. with the Marines at Camp Pendle­ no value; Richard Snyder, fishing CLASSIFIED ADS PAY iRY 1 He recently completed require­ ton, California, and he and his wife tackle, no value; Ebenezer Ceme­ Big Jim McLain ments at Sampson, N. Y. reside in Oceanside. tery Company, Shoemakersville, ADDED: BUGS BUNNY CARTOON tRY 8 '•Christmas Follies" Visits Parents principal and interest, $103.26; Cora VERTI-BLIND FOOD MARKET Pvt. Ronald NcUl, who spent Pvt. John Kieffer, who is station­ DeLong, $1,000; and Frank R. Ritter, NEW FOUfK-kVAY (formerly Christ's Store) WINDOW DECORATION Christmas with his parents, Mr. and ed at Camp Devon, Massachusetts, stocks, automobile, household fur­ Sunday, January 4 Mrs. Walter Noll. Fleetwood, was spent the Christmas holiday with nishings and cash, $452.18. Paul D. • UM • tfefc • ortih • fapcrr lb. the musical director of "Christmas his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Edelman, attorney. GENERAL LINE OF MERCHANDISE JUDY CANOVA in Kieffer. He will also get a three Follies" presented for three nights • TokM lK« ploc* of all • Plastic coated fabric at Ft. Lee. Virginia, and at a veter­ day pass over New Year. 15 YEARS AGO onW window coverings by DuPont ans' hospital in Richmond, Va. In New Jersey Fifteen years ago Lawson G. Die­ STORE HOURS: Mondays through Saturdays—7:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Sun­ Oklahoma Annie Major Dougherty Here Pvt. John Hamm, who is stationed trich," Richmond township, was • Wid# election of beau- • Oaiet for complete days and Holidays—8 A.M. to 12 Noon. in Color at Fort Marmous, New Jersey, vis- lb. Major William Dougherty, former named mercantile appraiser of tiful decorator color* privacy local dentist, wife and son Billy, at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey, vis­ Berks county. aged six. spent a day renewing ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ • Protects furnishings • Washable, fade- We Cater to Telephone Orders Wed. & Thurs., Jan. 7-8 ence Hamm. Kempton R. D. 2. friendships, making the home of Mr. from direct sunlight resistant, sheds dust Winds blow so hard through Pali FREE DELIVERY for Kutztown, Brooklyn and College Hill pass in the Koolau Range north JOHN WAYNE in THE ONLY VERTICAL BLIND THAT ROLLS UP AND DOWN >WN, PA FAMILY NIGHT SOCIAL of Honolulu that a would-be suicide leaping from a height of hundreds NORM and EVELYN RUBRECHT, The Quiet Man AT NEW BETHEL ZION PHONE 3641 Proprietors of feet ballooned gently downward 262 E. Walnut St JQHN R. SCHMEHL ™°™ 6726 in Technicolor A colored film, "The Holy Night," and sustained only a broken ankle. will highlight the Christmas Fam­ ily Night Social at New Bethel Zion Church, Grimville, Friday evening at 7:30, sponsored by the Luther League of the Grimville Lutheran T AS NEAR AS T YOUR NEAREST T TELEPHONE T R«v. Robert H. Harper Parish. Gideon, a Man of Faith and Hu­ mility. The Youth Choirs of Dunkel's, Lesson: 17; 25-31; 8: 32-23. New Bethel and Friedens Churches, Golden Text: Psalms 27: 12. will sing special Christmas anthems, Some years after the struggle one of them, "A Chinese Christmas with the Canaanites, the Israelites Carol." had to meet a great danger from Other participants include: scrip- the east, from a different race of ' ture, Joyce Kunkel; Christmas in people. They were the Midianites, other lands, Raymond Bailey, Rus- a nomadic people dwelling in wide : sell Miller, Evelyn Bailey, Marie regions of barren country where Dietrich, Marilyn Merkel and Carl they subsisted only by flocks and I Gehringer. Richard Miller will of- herds. ; fer prayer and the Rev. Craig J. Because of the relapse of the ; Dorward will pronounce the bene- Israelites into idolatry and great : diction. wickedness, the Midianites were Refreshments will be served fol­ for seven years allowed to oppress lowing the service by a committee the people. Then God called the , consisting of Gladys Riegel, chair- mighty Gideon and he blew a ! man, Joan Kistler, Dorcas Lutz, trumpet and summoned his people Joyce Kunkel and Mrs. Craig J. to battle. The first exploit was to Dorward. cut down the grove of Baal near HENRY RAUCH his home. He then made ready to The funeral of Henry Rauch, 75, attack the enemy. In more than ; who died December 30 at his home i^ne expedient, he reduced the I along Alburtis R. D. 1, will be held READ FOR PROFIT! USE FOR RESULTS! number* in his army, and then, with , Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock magnificent disdain of the larger at the Schmoyer Funeral Home, number of the Midianites, who I Breinigsville, and burial will be in were encamped in a valley, feast­ the Rauch-Hertzog cemetery, Huff's ing and revelling, Gideon sent a ! Church. ONLY Don H keep it a secret that you 're looking for a job or for great part of his army back to A native of Hereford township, 7c their homes. he was a son of the late Charles A LINE As the night drew on, and the and Hannah (Beitler) Rauch. He someone to fill one . . .' tell the community through the marauders settled down for a was a retired heat treatment spe­ 14c Repeat Insertions drunken sleep. Gideon and his men cialist at Mack Manufacturing Cor­ A LINE MINIMUM CHARGE burst upon the camp with the lights poration, Allentown, and was a suddenly displayed and a great PATRIOT CLASSIFIED ADS! It's the most effective way member of the UAW-CIO, Local 5 Average words shout that brought terror to the 677. 70c to a line. hearts of the Midianites, "The Among his survivors is a son, 5 LINES ks sword of the Lord and of Gideon." William Rauch, Kutztown R. D. 2. of getting results — in a hurry and at such low cost! The Midianites were turned into a great rout and practically all the JOINT PARTY booty was recovered Approximately 25 attended the joint post-Christmas party of the When you're in the 126.019 CANCELLATIONS Fleetwood Legion and Auxiliary. Cancellations of outgoing Christ­ Games for both children and adults mas and other mail between De­ were furnished by the men, and market for: cember 15 and 25 totaled 126,019,' refreshments were served by the THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT the highest in the history of the women. • A NEW EMPLOYEE Post Office. This is in excess of 243 W. MAIN ST. 16,946 over last year. RADIO and TV SERVICE. KUTZTOWN, PA. This announcement is made by • A HOUSE TO BUY OR RENT Postmaster George R. Frey. > George Arnold • A USED AUTOMOBILE AID SOCIETY 444 WEST MAIN STREET Gentlemen:— The Aid Society of St. John's Lu­ KUTZTOWN, PA. theran church will meet tonight, at Phone 6426 Please run the following ad in your paper times starting Thursday: 7;30 at the recreation hall. Or want to sell: (DATES TO RUN) • A DOC, CHICKENS, etc. • HOUSEHOLD GOODS • FARM EQUIPMENT An hour to be remembered for its beauty and peace So that the final tribute may reflect the Phone Kutztown true beauty of the life so devotedly lived, we are untiring in our attention to every detail; sympathetic in our understanding of every need. J. J. SCHOFER &. SON 3 161 FUNERAL DIRECTORS TELEPHONE $0 TOPTON, PA. or send in this NAME STREET SAME PLACE FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS convenient form TOWN VQMMHMIHWiHHIHMI

EIGHT The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, January 1, 1953

OF SPECIAL INTEREST 4, 1952, and Suzanne Elaine, Febru­ George and Joan 'Gardner, n. Dr. George Richards Mr. and Mrs. Richard Winzer and ary 11, 1948, sisters of Kenneth Wil­ Dauberville. n \ Letters To The daughter Paula, Chicago, spent the^ liam, and children of William and (Continued from page one) holidays with Mrs. Maggie Lesher, Editor Ruth (Gardner) Levan, Sinking IF YOU WAN, I()SF isters and elders were present in FLEETWOOD NEWS of town, and Mrs. Bertha Winzer, Spring R. D.; also Randall George, ADVERTISE CLASSIC Kutztown. Philadelphia Kutztown at the first meeting held born October 13, 1952 to Alfred Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fegley visit- IN THE KUTVTOWN P Dear Editor: under the new constitution. Three *T*IOT Congratulations! of these, namely Joseph Dubbs, . I ed Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mazurie, I've never seen as Christmasy an Thomas Leinbach and Augustus V>ei*V!Ce Meil GllCStS CALENDAR Firemen Give 464 Longswamp. edition of a newspaper as this year's Herman, were licensed and or­ January 2—At 6:30 P.M. Little Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schlegel Kutztown Patriot. dained at this meeting. The second Heralds—EUB Church and children are spending the holi­ I especially liked your editorials meeting also was held at Kutztown At Alumni Frolic January 2—At 7 P.M. Orioles' Children Yule Treat days in Florida. and the feeling verses by the Rev. * Drum and Bugle Corps Ban­ Mr. and Mrs. William Jaeger and Paul E. Schmoyer. The name of the Rev. Abner S. Four service men were guests of quet and Ball — Kutztown The Fire Company and truck son Billy attended a Christmas Eve I also enjoyed the gay decora­ DeChant, D.D., father of the Patriot honor, in company with 10 seniors, Grange Hall crew assisted President Raymond family party at the home of Mr. tions in the red and green and kept editor, appears twice. As vice presi­ at the recent FHS Alumni Holiday January 4—At 3 P.M. Installation Weida, the manager of the local and Mrs. T. L. Jaeger Jr., Bethle­ some for my file. The one on page dent of Potomac Synod he offered Frolic at the Legion Hall. The mu­ of Councilmen — St Paul's motion picture house, in giving a hem. one especially appealed to me be­ prayer at the cornerstone laying of sic was played by the Highlanders, Lutheran Christmas treat to 464 children of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heffner, cause of the old world trombone the Seminary dormitory October 2, Reading; and Mrs. Charles Steindl January 5—Woman's Club—"Mex­ Fleetwood and vicinity. Eight car­ Lyons, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilson players. Maybe they are only horn- 1916, and officiated similarly in No­ and Mrs. Francis Herring, of the ico"—Lillian Schlegel — Open toons were shown and each guest Barto. blowers—but the idea is the same vember 1918, at the dedication. Legion Auxiliary, presided at the Meeting preceded by 7 P.M. received candy, oranges, and bags Mr. and Mrs. John Emerick and as they played on Christmas Eve A Labor of Love refreshment bar. Meeting of Executive Board of hard candy and pretzels. Nearly son spent Christmas with Mr. and from a high tower. Dr. Richards dedicates the his­ Attendance totaled more than January 6—Dorcas Class, EUB 200 adults accompanied them. Mrs. James Hinkle, Walnuttown. Keep the good work up, and tory to the faculties, board of trus­ sixty, including additional guests Church—Mrs. Raymond Miller, The Fire Company, which has I Mr. and Mrs. Neal Boyer, Maxa­ Happy New Year! tees, board of overseers, board of from Ontelaunee, Evansville, Lees- Hostess between 1,400 and 1,500 members, tawny. called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry KATHERINE MILHOUS. visitors and the alumni. port, Reading and Kutztown. January 6—WMS St. Paul's Luth­ is directed by President Weida; Boyer. Editorial Note: Miss Milhous was "I spent most of the days and eve­ The service men were Captain eran—Mrs. Raymond Deisher, Vice President Milan Scheidt; Re-1 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Angstadt, the winner in a recent year, of the nings of three years in research and Michael Orlando, San Antonio, Hostess cording Secretary Ray Hilbert; Fi­ Reading, spent Christmas with their coveted Caldecott medal for the writing." he reports, "in order to Texas; Corporal Robert Wanner, January 8—Silver Star Certifi­ nancial Secretary Alton Smith; son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. best-illustrated children's book in do justice to my theological Alma Ft. Hood, Texas; A/3c Richard cates—Grange Treasurer Carl Gibson; and Trus­ and Mrs. Raymond Angstadt at the America. The book was "The Egg Mater, to whom I owe far more Kline, Sheppard Air Force Base, January 20—At 2 P.M. Reading tees Charles Sterner, Charles Your- EUB parsonage. Tree." than I can ever repay. It was too near Wichita Falls, Texas; and Sea­ Hospital Auxiliary — Mrs. Al­ kawitch and Harold Schaaber. The Missionary Society of St.! much of a joy to call it a task; it man Apprentice James Spencer, fred Schlegel, Hostess Lester Moyer is fire chief and his ! Paul's Lutheran church will meet j Hampton, Va. was not the labor of a servant to who was enroute from Bainbridge, January 29 — Home Economics assistants are Earl Stitzer and John j Tuesday at 7:30 P.M. at the home j Dear Editor: a master, but of a son working for Md., to Newport, R.I. Club, Grange—Anna and Helen Madtes. of Mrs. Raymond Deisher. I received the December 25th is­ a mother. The committee on arrangements Braucher, Hostesses Officers of the 32 members of the ! A New Year's Eve service will be ! sue of the Patriot today and wish to "The time will come," he prophe­ comprised Harold Schuler, Alumni truck crew include Harry Judd held at Faith Mennonite Brethren cies, "when I and all my works will thank you for all your efforts to get president; Jerry Eckert, vice presi-; FVERYBODY HAD «SWFLL Junior, president; Ray Hilbert, vice in Christ church beginning at nine L the paper to us. We enjoy it so share the fate of my predecessors dent; Kathryn Ann Schollenberger, president; Gustav Schukraft Jr., j o'clock. and my colleagues and become a TIME" AT WINTER FROLIC much; and it is a splendid way to recording secretary; and Mrs. Ellen "Everybody had a swell time" at secretary; Clyde Schlegel, treasur- j These councilmen will be in­ keep in contact with home. faint memory through dust-covered Heffner, treasurer; also Clair Noll, er; and Arthur Hilbert, custodian, j stalled at the 3 P.M. worship at St. books in the hidden alcoves of a the Winter Frolic sponsored by the May I say that we were deeply Merrill Schaeffer, and Shirley Hil- Y-Teens of FHS, in the High school Paul's Lutheran, Sunday: Dr. Ken­ saddened by the word that Major library, now and then consulted by bert. JOINT INSTALLATION AT neth Miller, Edwin Delp, John Mes- an eccentric historian. But may the j gym, reports Marylou Adam, presi­ Ted Kuch was killed in action. I ORIOLES JANUARY 4TH j sersrr.ith, David Heffner and John C dent. Music was furnished by the would like to urge that Kutztown, time never come when the spirit of! WOMAN'S CLUB TO EE Keller. the Seminary will cease to live in Four Cats. The Reading Auxiliary will con- j too, do all possible to fulfill his last The sponsors spent after-school duct a joint installation of the of- j Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wahl, of In­ wish. Both Dick and I knew Ted, the minds and hearts of at least a PICTURES FROM MEXICO diana State Teachers college, vis­ small group of the Church of the hours and several evenings pre- ficers of Nest No. 23 Orioles and j and it is so much like him to think ited the former's parents, Mr. and living God." Lillian Schlegel, the traveling paring the decorations. The gym Auxiliary January fourth. Supreme j of others in preference to himself. photographer member, will present walls were covered with bells, holly, Vice President Roger Baker, Read- j Mrs. William Wahl and other local A Sparkling Ruth Parkes an illustrated ta.lk on "Mexico" at reindeer and Santas. The oi'tstand- ing. will assist. Following the in- relatives. Zone One Firemen the January fifth meeting of the ing piece was a six-foot square stallatioa the Home Association will I Raymond Nattress, Pottsville, MRS. DAVID A. SOWERS Woman's Club. She will be intro­ painting of Rudolph, whose red entertain. spent Christmas with his daughter, cold glass of milk The funeral of Mrs. Ella Sowers, (Continued from page one) duced by Mrs. Lionel Newcomer, nose was an electric light bulb On Christmas, for the 22d time,! Mrs. Elmer Schaeffer. wife of David Sowers, Reading, who chairman of the sponsoring Com­ the Topton Legion for providing which blinked throughout the entire a treat was given to nearly 5001 died on Christmas Day in the Read munications Division. dance. The painting was made by FOUR BAPTISMS held Monday amhulance service during the fiesta. children of Fleetwood and vicinity. J ing hospital, was Last summer she and Mr. and Richard D. Kline and Arthur On December 28. the birthday of WHE, M you want a "quick lift" to hold you morning at the Gibson Funeral Entertainment for the 1953 Fiesta Mrs. Newcomer and children tour­ Rauch Jr. providing the lighting. AUXILIARY ELECTION Kenneth William Levan, who was over until meal time — try a cool, refreshing glass Home, Reading, the Rev. C. N. Gar­ will be engaged at the.January 19th ed Mexico. These officers were elected at the ! born in 1948, the Rev. J. Paul Kehm of milk. Milk is full of energy that will keep you going rett ofiiciating. Burial was made in meeting. Hostesses will be Mrs. WHO'S NEW Christmas party held by the Rus- baptized the four grandchildren of until it's time to eat Hamburg. Zone Banquet W. Hugh! Jones Mrs> John Adam Mrs Henr WIRT A combmanor Fire Company Auxil­ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dutt, at the She was a daughter of the late Warren Grim reported that the < ' < - y ~ daughter was born in Kawecki M the iary: Sadie Moyer, president; , Dutt residence in Temple. The oth­ The milk you get from us is as clean and pure as Mr. and Mrs. John Zettlemoyer. annual Zone banquet will be held I > ™. John Keller, Mrs. Reading hospital to Ralph and Chester Ket Ruth Wirt, Maiden- Mamie Cronrath, vice president; ers were Sandra Ruth, born June science can make it. We are always on the alert for Besides her husband she is sur March 20 in the banquet hall of the ' "er and Mrs. Howard 'McCormick Kutztown creek. Walter Fire Company. I Oswald. Ruth #Thomas, financial secretary; j new ways to make our product cleaner, safer, vived by a sister, Mrs. STOUDT—A daughter was born Tribute to Mr. Dries Arlene Baer, recording secretary; I and better. Strouse, Evansville. in the Reading hospital to Elmer "It was with a great deal of re­ SPECIAL MBC MEETINGS and Gertrude Seidel, treasurer. Special meetings which began at and Dolores (Reichard) Stoudt Jr., ESTATE ACTIONS gret." the members report, "that we Our sanitary bottle seal is another step in that Faith Mennonite Brethren in Christ Evansville. WATCH NIGHT SERVICE ARTHRITIS? Chambers Koller, Maidencreek learned of the death of Worth A. direction. It completely seals the top and pouring Church Sunday, will continue SHLEGEL—A daughter was born The Men's Bible Class of St. township, left an estate of $3,200 to Dries. He was not a charter mem­ I have been wonderfully blessed in edge of the bottle. Thus, the precautions taken at through January fourth. to Kermit and Minnie (Moyer) Paul's Union Church School will two sons and two daughters: Cham­ ber, but he was the oldest repre- conduct a Watch Night service in being restored to active life after being the dairy to make your bottle of milk sanitary The Watch Night service will be- Schlegel, Fleetwood R. 3, in St. bers Koller Jr., Merritt Koller, Mrs. sentativ* of the Kutztown Company, the chapel New Year's Eve at 10:30. crippled in nearly every joint in my body are carried right to your door. Minerva Strausser and Lillie Kol- and he helped to set up our Zone." j S'n at 9 P.M. December 31 Joseph's hospital. CLARK—A daughter was born in Three films, "Love Thy Neighbor," and with muscular soreness from head to ler. He died December 16 at the Organized 1917 "Dick" Krueger is the evangelist, "The Bible on the Table" and "How So — when you want a **Hit** try a glass of our mE St. Joseph's hospital to George and foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis and age of 79 years. The Original Zone, the first to be and Merrill Dence, also of Wells- to Catch a Cold" will be shown. Marian (Zimmerman) Clark Jr. other forms of Rheumatism, hands de­ organized in America, was formed boro, is the pianist, accordionist, This announcement is made by at Lyons February 8. 1917, with the trombonist and tenor soloist. Wilmer Smith, president. formed and my ankles were set. provision that each of the four Fire SILVER STAR AWARDS At 3 P.M. Sunday a special "All The public is invited. Limited space prohibits telling you more Departments furnish one officer. To Seven members will be presented j here but if you will write me I will reply MAY WE IWVE YOUR MILK ORDER TOOAT? Auditorium Theatre date that policy has been ad­ Request" service will be held. "The public is welcomed." says Pastor with Silver Star certificates at the BROTHER DIES at once and tell you how I received this hered to. January 8th meeting of the Grange Now Serving Fleetwood and Vicinity C. Edward Kirkwood. George E. Mengel, 57, Reading, wonderful relief. FLEETWOOD for having been affiliated with the who died on Christmas in St. THE GLOW IN THE DARK Order for a quarter of a century. Joseph's hospital, was a brother LOVE FEAST-COMMUNION By Lord Dunsany They are Mrs. Mabel Rothermel, of John Mengel, of town. He was a Wed.-Thurs., Dec. 31-Jan. 1 Evangelist Lester Meyers, Hag- Cold is the Northern world, Mrs. Horace Schaeffer, Paul Schol­ native of Blandon, a son of the late Mrs. Lei a S. Wier Windsor Dairy Forms erstown, Md. will conduct a love All green under the snow. lenberger, Esther Schaeffer, How­ Cyrus and Ella (Wessner) Mengel. 2805 ARBOR HILLS DRIVE The Duel at feast and communion on New Battle-flags are unfurled, ard Heffner, Arthur Hilbert and Burial was made in Maidencreek For Service Call Hamburg 2758 and Reverse Charges Year's Eve at Faith Tabernacle, P.O. BOX 3122 Ready for more woe. Daniel Schlegel. cemetery. Silver Creek West Elm street. Nightly services JACKSON 7, MISSISSIPPI But the cottage-windows glow. (Technicolor) will continue through January fourth. ENGAGED Outside rages the storm: ALSO This announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bieber an­ Blizzards go shrilling by. Walt Disney's "WATER BIRDS' Pastor Wayne Strausser. nounce the engagement of their But Man and his dreams are warm daughter Shirley to Barry Dietrich, WQfflHMQREwhenyoubuffie, By the fire, and his hope high, Fri.-Sat. Jan. 2-3 BAPTISM >on of Mrs. Agnes Dietrich, also of r And his faith and his charity. At the Manwiller residence, 502 town. South Franklin street, the Rev. The bride-to-be is employed by Dreamboat Trouble around him lies: Harold W. Sell baptized Clair Al­ Karl Lieberknecht, Inc., Laureldale Dark past, future unknown. Starring CLIFTON WEBB and len, born October 30, 1952 to Rob­ and Mr. Dietrich is a bricklayer. WOItmMORE when you sell it! But the light o/ his hearth in his ert and Emma (Turner) Manwiller. Both are 1951 graduates of FHS. GINGER ROGERS eyes PLUS: A SPECIAL "THE GUEST" Shines out, and a way is shown. DRUM CORPS BANQUET-BALL Seen by his hopes alone. » The Orioles' Drum and Bugle liMOSELE M SPRINGS Corps, Lothair Dreibelbis, director, Monday, January 5 Thus from Christmas we go MRS. RUSSELL O'BOYLE will hold a banquet and military Into the coming year. Reporter ball at the Kutztown Grange Hall Not pretending to know Smoky Friday night. The banquet will be­ What there may be to fear; (Technicolor) Mr. and Mrs. Anson Dietrich, gin at seven, and the ball at 9:30, But hold with our Christmas cheer. Kempton, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert with music by Nick Hensinger's Starring FRED MacMURRAY —From the New York Times Kistler, Krumsville, Mrs. Edna Ein- Mel-o-Tones. Each member is priv­ CHAPTER 10 SERIAL AND 2 CARTOONS sel and daughter Eleanor and Wal­ ileged to bring a guest. Tiny sea horses of the warm seas ter Schmehl visited Mr. and Mrs. raise their young in exterior Norman Seidel. Wednesday, January 7 pouches as do kangeroos. But in Mrs. Robert Seidel Sr. is ill. the sea horse family, according to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietrich the newly published Book of Fishes and son Larry, Reading, Mrs. DON'T Diplomatic of the National Geographic Society, Charles Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. it is the male and not the female Charles Snyder, Leesport, Mrs El- WAIT- Courier that wears the pouch. wood Noll and Mrs. Russell O'Boyle FOR A Starring TYRONE POWER, I visited Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bagen- The cheetah or hunting leopard, stose. COMPLETE BREAKDOWN! PATRICIA NEAL, large cat inhabiting the plains of Among the holiday visitors at the Let Us REPAIR Your WASHER STEPHEN McNALLY Africa and Asia, is the world's fast­ home of Mrs. Elwood Noll were: est known animal over short dis­ While Repairs and Charges ALSO: CARTOON AND NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Oswald. Kutz­ Its 41 "Worth More" tances. town, Pvt. and Mrs. John Foster, are SMALL It's Smart to ThelOSSFoRPta o»e new SXUTOARO «r toe AMERICA* RO ID Kutztown, the Rev. and Mrs. R. J. CALL NOW! features offer you a Heckman, Allentown, and Mr. and Mrs. George Schoumberg, Harris- TUNE IN ON WEEU EVERY whole new standard burg. SUNDAY AT 3 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O'Boyle of driying! and daughter Cindy and Mrs. El­ wood Noll assisted the Scheirer family in butchering. No Ford ever held a greater Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bagenstose H ELD'S promise of long-lived value ONE-PSECE CURVED WINDSHIELD, one-piece and Mrs. Annie Gerhart visited the CENTER-FIU. FUELING permit, go, filling 173 West Main Street, Kutztown than this sparkling new 195S car-wide rear window plut big picture KEY-RELEASE DECK LID is mounted on Daniel Scheirer family. from either side of pump. Shorter fill pipe Ford. Look what you get! windows give you Full-Circle Visibility. counterbalancing hinges to open auto­ HERE'S gives trunk space for an extra suitcase. matically when you turn the key. You get road-ruling "Go" in Ford's V-8 and Six engines. £Zi DMMS . . . VIBBAHARP You get Ford's new Miracle My Students Find It An Enjoyable Pastime Ride for a new concept of THE riding comfort on all roads. ALSO EXPERT . . . Profitable, Too. INSTRUCTION In Ford's quality design Drums available on trial, if desired ON THE Crestmark Body you get "living" room that's the NEW MIRACLE RIDE is a perfect blending P0WI1-PIV0T PEDALS are suspended from FLUTE STUDIO of advanced '53 Ford ride features liket FOAM RUIRER CUSHIONS OVER NON-SAC W. RUSSELL HALLER finest, most comfortable in above to eliminate dusty, drafty floor ROAD SPRINGS are on both front and rear PHONE READING 6-3462 * 218 NORTH 9TH ST. new spring and shock absorber action. holes and to operate easier. the low-price field. seats for greatest riding comfort. No wonder they're calling this '53 Ford the New Stand­ to good party-line telephone service ard of the American Road!

It's the road of simple consideration. Remember the P. B. GUERNSEY SALE three Rs of party-line courtesy—be Reasonable about Thursday, January 8, 1953-12:30 P.M. SEEiT... how long you talk; Release the line for emergencies VALUE CtfECKIT... AUTOMATIC POWER PILOT gives you high- SHIFT TO FORDOMATIC-and you'll never when asked; Replace the receiver gently when you compression "Go" on regular gas! Ir'« CHOICE Off V-8 OR SIX ENGINES—110- In the heated Sales Pavilion, 6 miles east of Lancaster on «nift again. It's the finest, most versatile TEST DRIVE 17'/ featured on both V-8 and Six. h-p. high-compression V-8 or 101-hp- find the line in use. automatic drive ever produced. Route 30 low-friction, high-compression Six. If you are always courteous on the telephone, you're sure to find your party-line neighbor* the same. A FINE SELECTION OF 50 HEAD Yom can pay more but yon carit buy better Happy result: better telephone service for everyone Bangs and T.B. Certified, mostly all vaccinated, fresh or heavy springers concerned! This lot has been selected to appeal to everyone who wants production dur­ p.o.A.r. ing the period of high milk prices. roHoflwfle DHve, wWt, sMewol n>„ Cows have been selling cheap in recent salts. We guarantee you will get optional ot mxira cost. Equipment, acces­ sories end trim subject to dtano* wtlhovi notice. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA your money's worth! ^thfsvinS* «**>•'

SALE MANAGED BY: roR CATALOGS WRITE: PENNA. GUERNSEY BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION e.O. Box 491 Harriibwi, Pe. SCHLENKER S, INC. - KUTZTOWN ygSrS The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, January 1, 195? NINE

tGard ner) Dutt, The Patriot's Pictorial Chronology of 1952 son. Local churches held commu­ r SF NEW PASTOR was organized with Sterling Adam Paul Stichler, son of Mrs. Ella MASTER OF SCIENCE ,, ° U- IT PROMINENT CITIZEN DIES WEDDED 50 YEARS nity vespers in the band shell. £ASSIFI Year 1952 as president. and the late Clemens Stichler, was ED Exhibits of livestock and of the (Continued from page one) The Girl Scouts held their first graduated with honors from the encampment at the local park. University of Miami, Florida, where Granges were outstanding at the The debt on the VFW Post Home Folks from 36 states and 13 for­ he specialized in corporation law. Kutztown Agricultural Fair. Kutz­ was cancelled. eign countries attended the third Mrs. Orlea Wanamaker Hartman town Grange won first prize, Fleet­ A $42,470 increase in Christmas annual Pennsylvania Dutch Folk was the first East Penn Valley wife wood was second, and Topton, third. savings was reported by the banks Festival. to join her husband Robert, sta­ The local FFA won the Chapter of Kutztown, Topton and Fleet­ plaque, and Raymond Seidel. of the St. John's Lutheran church cele­ tioned with the Air Force, in An­ wood. KHS Chapter, and Daniel Schlegel, brated its 200th anniversary. chorage, Alaska. A Junior Chamber of Commerce Oley, who achieved a tie, were Approximately 1,000 attended Mrs. Stella Fisher was elected awarded the new individual Open House at Topton Heights. president of the Auxiliary of Hoch- BIRTHDAY IN GERMANY plaques. Granger Paul Miller, Negroes helped to harvest the Balthaser Post No. 480, American Bernville, was the champion trac­ East Penn potato crop. Legion. tor driver. The district attorney, The Evansville branch of the Al- Richard Druckenmiller was elect­ Berks detectives and the local po­ lentown-Portland Cement Company ed commander of Ray A. Master lice put a ban on obscene ^barkers, completed 1,000 days over a three- Post No. 217, American Legion, and the girlie shows were curbed. year period, without a single lost- Topton. September time accident, and the workmen and Approximately 200 attended the A strike, the first in its history, their wives were treated to a ban­ dedication of the new church, near was settled at the Kutztown Foun­ quet at the Fire Hall. town, of the Old Order Menno- dry and Machine Corporation. The Kutztown Fair Association nites. (Continued on next page) stockholders named George J. Thirty-four attended the first re­ Schaeffer president, and appointed union of the KHS Class of 1932, EARNS 30-YEAR PIN three new directors: Thomas Mer­ held at the Keystone HoteL kel, Floyd Cronrath and Ralph San- j Harvey Dietrich, local grocer Rev. Lawrence L. Hosan ner. Worth A. Dries Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freas since 1917, died at the age of 70. Grace E. C. Church January Elizabeth Bordner was the re- The Rev. William H. Kline, pas­ Two members of the KHS faculty cipient of the degree of Master of KHS Coach John Silan WEDDED 40 YEARS tor emeritus of the Topton-Dryville given by the Kutztown National Bank. resigned: Clayton Levan, teacher j Arts in Education at Lehigh Uni- Bucknell Alumnus Lutheran Parish, was feted at a; : Amandus Rohrbach, 70, Topton, for 46 years including 39 at KHS, I versity. t testimonial dinner given by the \ and Nancy Edwards. } July members of Trinity Church, Topton.! who conducted a painting and pa-j Arthur Moyer, 42, was named i Frank Goodman is the new presi- Attendance totalled 225. per-hanging business for 52 years, j Kutztown's chief of police. i dent of Rotary. The marriage of Corporal Alma j died in the Allentown Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Wirtz j Mrs. Carrie Lambert baked a DIES OF POLIO Dreibelbis, Kutztown, and Paul A total of 140 attended the blue j enjoyed a 17-day voyage by fruit j shoo-fly ;pn WFIL--TV. Estee, Boston, Massachusetts, was and gold banquet given by the freighter to Caribbean ports. Norman Schadler was named bor- solemnized in the WAC Chapel at Fleetwood Rotary Club for the 35 Fort Lee, Virginia. Fleetwood Cubs. The tenth anniversary banquet of \ ough superintendent, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fenster- j the KHS Chapter, Future Farmers i Gloria Leib, proprietor of the Approximately 100 attended a I macher, New Jerusalem, were hosts of America, was held at the Kutz- Gloryanna Shop, sailed for South Town Meeting in Fleetwood, when Pfc. Carl Keiser, 23, Topton to 45 relatives and friends at a tur- j town Grange Hall. j America on a month's tour. "the school adequate to our needs", key dinner in celebration of their \ Fleetwood families were hosts to sewage disposal, zoning and recrea­ May 53rd wedding anniversary. children from the New York slums. DIES AT 100 tion were discussed. Fifty-one residents of Kutztown March Sixty-two scouts spent a profit­ N. L. Frey and Mrs. Charles Ang- j and vicinity, who completed the ! Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stoudt ob- able week at Shikellamy Camp, stadt were feted in the KHS cafe- Standard First Aid Course, were served their 51st wedding at a fam-, as ed 46 te ts a nd earned badg e teria at a dinner, prepared and awarded certificates by the Berks P * „ ^ , f *, ily dinner at their hom«M>n Mertz- j E. Russell Brooks was presented served at the expense of the indi­ Chapter of the American Red Cross. town R. D. 1. with a vidual faculty members in attend- j The course was under the auspices 25-year award. ilk ance. Adam Bair was elected president of the Kutztown Civil Defense Fleetwood Orioles Cadet Drum of the Veterans' Memorial Commit- j Byron Frey was re-elected presi­ Council. and Bugle Corps, Lothair Dreibel­ tee, Topton. dent of Borough Council for a two- j Ann Louise Boyer, Mertztown R. bis, director, won the 1952 Amvet Churchman Sylvester A. Grim Thirty-four members of the KHS' state championship and $150, in year term. D. 1, and Randall Gumpert, Monoc- Honored by Berks Sabbath School adult evening class in agriculture Reading. William Leiby, Topton, was elect- acy, professional baseball pitcher, Association ed president of Original Fire Com- j enjoyed a tour of five East Penn were married at the home of the The first anniversary of the Top- Valley farms. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Frederick pany Zone One. Rev. Wilson H. Hartzell, Topton ton Rotary Club was observed at a Mr. and Mrs: Reuben Leibensper- j DISTRICT GOVERNOR Fleetwood Thirty attended the 15-year re- \ Sixty-two attended the annual banquet at Monterey Inn. Kutztown ger, Kutztown, and Mr. and Mrs. i and Fleetwood Clubs were repre- union of the KHS Class of 1936. held banquet of the Topton Fire Com- Henry Rabenold, Kutztown R. D. 2. as at the Keystone Hotel. pany Auxiliary held at the Pike- sented. 15TH ANNIVERSARY returned from a 17-day, 3.600-mile M for Private Delmond W. Schlegel, 22, ville Sportsmen's Club. | Richard Red" Adam, former motor trip to New Orleans and Flor-j More than 600 pupils participated KHS Cougar and fiery righthander, the first Kutztown youth to pay the Ida. and Henr supreme sacrifice in Korea, was in the two-day Berks County Music ; y "Hank" Spayd, ex-FHS Pfc. Forrest Werley, 21, son of Festival held at KHS ; Tiger and speedy shortstop repre- given a military burial. sented Yale J. DeLong, 30 Herbert Schlenker was re-elected Mr. and Mrs. George Werley, Sham- j Ralph Shankweiler, Kutztown.' Kutztown in the Berks-Le- rock Station, was killed in action in ' and Charles Angstadt, Bowers, were high-Northampton American Le- president of the Visiting Nurse As- \ 10n sociation of Kutztown and vicinity.; Korea. named members of the KHS fac- S all-star baseball game at Al- The final plans for the develop­ ujty j lentown. Earl Hoppes, KHS senior. Jane Koller and Joseph Ely Jr. j basem were chosen queen and king, re­ ment of Topton Heights was ap­ Approximately 100 attended the ?" an and outfielder, and P.T.A. PRESIDENT spectively, at the annual Snow Ball proved by Topton borough officials. Mother-Daughter dinner held by Robert Moyer, catcher shortstop, Laurena M. Wentzel Frolic held at KHS by the Future Richard DeLong, Kutztown R. D. the Missionary Society, of Trinity represented the Topton squad I milk. Farmers and Homemakers of Amer-! 1. KHS freshman in vocational- Lutheran Church. Topton, in the Folks from 36 states and 13 for­ DIES AT 57 ica. agriculture, was the recipient of a Church basement. eign countries helped to make the Holstein heifer calf under the Sears S van a Mr. and Mrs. David Hieter, Top- Chester DeTurk was elected S^/2^.512^ ?5™ /l A Calf Award Program. Dutch Folk Festival a record event. ton, observed their 34th wedding \ president of the Kutztown Lions The Rev. Lee Adams, son of Mr. anniversary. Club. August TODAY? and Mrs. Frederick Adams, Fleet­ Mrs. William Angstadt was elect- j St. John's Lutheran Church ob­ Thousands attended the 55th an­ wood, was awarded the degree of ed president of the Reading Hos-1 served its 200th anniversary. niversary of the Lutheran Home at Bachelor of Divinity at the Evan­ pital Auxiliary, Fleetwood. Fifty-one attended the testimon-1 Topton. Program highlights were gelical School of Theology, Read­ ial dinner for Clayton "Pop" Levan,! the Biblical play, "The Gift," and Allan F. Bubeck, Ph.B., profes- j ing. sor at KSTC since January, 1928. j served at the Kutztown Grange j the operetta, "H.M.S. Pinafore." The Dennis Haas and Gene Hertzog resigned. ; Hall. I offering totalled $1,000. represented the KHS Hi-Y at the Mrs. William Bridge was elected j I More than 130 attended the sixth j Trinity Lutheran church was host State Y.M.C.A.'s Model Legislature at the president of the Aid Society of I annual Mother-Daughter banquet 19th district conference of \Chnrges held in Harrisburg. Trinity Lutheran Church. | of the KHS Chapter, Future Home-1 the Ministerium of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Florabell Kramer was elect­ | makers of America, held in the high ! John Rohrbach Sr. was named the Mrs. R. Clarence Pauley, 50. ed president of the Auxiliary of school gym. j president of the school jointure Rev. C. L. Heckman, Pastor teacher at the Hancock school, Shoemaker-Bond Post No. 7071. More than 250 attended the first formed by Topton and the town- Trinity Lutheran Since 1937 Longswamp township, for 11 years, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mertz­ two-day camporee of the Boy ships of Longswamp, District and collapsed and died at the school. w town. I Scouts Appalachian District held Rockland. The jointure will mean BACHELOR OF SCIENCE The Rev. Daniel F. Newhart, pas­ Attendance totalled 120 at the j at the Fleetwood Park. j the closing of 18 one-room schools. tor of the Maxatawny Lutheran fifth annual banquet of Original Homecoming services, in observ- i The Caloric Stove Corporation, Parish since June, 1949, resigned Zone One Fire Company held in i ance of the 191st anniversary, were I which previously donated 10 acres after being elected pastor of Beth­ Lyons. held at Zion's Union Church, Wind- as a site -for the new school, will .i* any Lutheran Church, West Read­ Clarence Schollenberger, Fred sor Castle. ! add 20 more. ing. Hoch, David Manwiller, Warren Mrs. Mabry Yoder was elected I Sixty-two Girl Scouts earned new Frederick Quellmalz Jr. Keystone Farmer degrees were Kline and Samuel Himmelreich, 50- president of the Reading Hospitalj skills at camp at the park, the first presented to Allan Boyer and Jos­ year members, were feted at a ban- Auxiliary. I to be sponsored by the local Girl eph Ely. KHS seniors in vocation­ i quet by Washington Camp No. 103, ! George R. Siegfried Arthur Bortz, 58, died suddenly Scout Neighborhood Association, al-agriculture at the State Farm Patriotic Order Sons of America. at his home, 216 East Main street. Pennsylvania National Guards- Show, Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Trex­ William Hay, Stony Run, a KHS! men of the 213th AA group trained NEW PASTOR NEW PASTOR February ler, Kempton, celebrated their 51st senior, was awarded the M. L. An- \ at Bethany Beach, Fort Miles, Lime-filled, two-pound sacks, rep­ wedding anniversary- nenberg four - year, full - tuition Lewes, Delaware. They made a new resenting bombs, were dropped at April scholarship to Temple University, i record by shooting down nine the Kutztown Airport by the Civil Pete Barto, KHS senior, was nam­ Publisher and Mrs. Charles H. i sleeve targets. Air Patrol. ed on the 1952 Little All-Pennsyl­ Esser sailed on the Queen Mary j The pupils of the Maxatawny Mr. and Mrs. Levi Warmkessel, vania scholastic basketball team. for a three-month tour of Europe. I school, 50 years ago, and their Maxatawny, observed their 40th Harrison Dieter, Kutztown R. D. The 25th anniversary of the dedi-1 teacher, Charles Zimmerman, Phil- 1 wedding anniversary. 2, KHS freshman in vocational- cation of St. Peter's Evangelical adelphia, held their 11th reunion Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Conrad re­ agriculture, was the recipient of a and Reformed Church, Topton, was j at the park. Mrs. Eva Fisher, Kutz- Scouter George R. Frey turned from a three-week, 3,100- Holstein heifer calf under the Sears observed. . j town, and Mrs. Victor Walbert, mile motor trip to Florida. Calf Award Program. The KHS baseball team won the' Maxatawny, were in charge. At- Kutztown's Battery "C" of the Sterling Adam was named presi­ Northern Division pennant of the tendance totalled twenty-nine. 337th A.A.A. Gun Battalion, earned dent of the newly-organized Kutz­ Berks Scholastic League but was The Rev. Alton F. Hoffman dedi­ a superior rating and won a gun­ town Junior Chamber of Com­ eliminated in the playoff semi­ cated the parsonage of the Topton- ning trophy at Camp Stewart, Geor­ merce. finals by Wilson High school, West Dryville Lutheran parish, at Top- Lennia Kunkel, Kempton R. D. gia. Ellsworth Bieber was elected Lawn. ton. Alumna Rider College The Rev. Rufus Kern was named commander of Geiger-Zimmerman June A $8,164 three-patient ambulance supply pastor of the Maxatawny Post No. 7013, Veterans of Foreign Seventy-five attended the five- was dedicated by the Fleetwood BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Lutheran Parish. Wars. year reunion, a dinner-dance, of the ' Fire Company at Fleetwood Park. Shorty's Cellarette, successor to Frank Goodman was chosen pres­ KHS Class of 1947, held at the Key­ The $201 netted at a ball game the Swan Inn, was opened. ident of the Rotary Club. stone Hotel. by the Kutztown Blue Sox was pre­ Charles H. Esser and Alliene S. The Avalon Panthers dethroned In observance of their 80th birth­ sented by Carson Schmoyer to Da­ DeChant attended the North Amer­ the KHS Cougars as Class B bas­ days, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson D. vid Madeira, five-year-old son of ican Lay Conference in Buffalo, ketball champions of the Pennsyl­ Smith, 351 West Main street, were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Madeira, who New York. vania Interscholastic Athletic Asso­ feted at a turkey dinner at the was stricken with polio. Dr. Phyllis Edwards, supervisor ciation with a 64-62 overtime deci­ Grange Hall. More than 400 Grangers from five Rev. Alton F. Hoffman of student teachers in the KSTC sion at Rockne Hall, Allentown. A charter was granted to the counties attended a picnic at the Rev. Richard D. Fearing Topton-Dryville Lutheran Parish laboratory school since 1947, was Edna Diener, 55, teacher for 34 Kutztown Junior Chamber of Com­ Park. 7th Day Adventist, Fleetwood elected director of elementary edu­ years, was found dead in bed at merce by the Allentown Jaycees. The Allentown Band, Alburtis L. cation at Cedar Crest College. her home in Topton. Mrs. Marie Knoll, Fleetwood, flew Meyers, director, presented four DIES AT 56 Isaac C. Grimley, who completed The Kutztown Diner was moved to Ecuador to visit her son-in-law concerts on Kutztown Day at the on 52 years of services, was feted at a to the lot adjoining the Blatt build­ and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul j Park. Shady Spot Playground, pic- awto- MARRIED turkey dinner at the Keystone Hotel ing. Streich, Quito. . I nics and reunions featured the sea-

KUTZTOWN HIGH SCHOOL COUGARS Rev. Harvey E. Ache Missionary Church, Fleetwood

SAG rear Harold D. Dietrich Alumnus, Philadelphia Textile Inst. WEDDED 56 YEARS

Bob Wallace Rev. Craig J. Dorward and Mrs. William Reber 1951-52 Berks County, District III and Eastern Regional Basketball Champions Pfc John E. Brensinger, 23, Topton Grimville Lutheran Parish Kempton R. D. 2 Berkleigh Pro and Greenskeeper •*ii /

TEN The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, January 1, 1953 George J. Schaeffer, Past Worthy Master of the local Grange, in­ Classified Ads Classified Ads Classified Ads VIRGINVILLE stalled the officers of Kutztown, Classified Adi 1 Fleetwood and Kissinger Granges. HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CARD OF THANKS LEGAL NOTICES ESTHYR B. DALY TWO SIRENS MEET Reporter There was a $12,470 increase in COLLEGE GARDENS MONEY SAVER HEFFNER—We wisii to express our sincere TO DELIVER Sears Roebuck Catalogs. Must EXECLT^RT^OTJrT 2 NEW brick front houses, 3 bed rooms, thanks to relatives, friends, and neighbors Christmas Savings in the banks of know towns, roads or rural routes. Secjan, Estate of AMOS SWARTT^^ Kutztown, Topton and Fleetwood. Station Wagon or Small Truck required. bath, kit., large living room, cement base­ for the kindness shown us, for the many Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunkel- ment, curb, sidewalk. Complete the interior beautiful floral tributes, and cards of late of Longswamp Townsh.J pP^s* Apply in person only at Reading Frt. Sta­ Letters testamentary or, £. \ to make payment, and those having claims The Jaycees conducted a "Get Cronrath and Ralph Sanner. SUMMER HOUSE, 15x17 ft. Apply after Kutztown. Janl-tf ) to present the same, without delay, to Out the Vote" campaign. 6 p.m. Eugene Heffner, Kutztown, R. D. ISAAC P. RHOADS, 246 East Main Street, Insurance guards your finer,. CHILD ARTIST A solemn Requiem High Mass No. 1, between U.S. 222 and Topton. Kutztown, Pennsylvania, Executor. Decll-tf NOTICE OF MEETING Susan Starr, who will play the Enrollments in Kutztown, Topton was sung for Agnes Florence Cun- JAMES F. MARX, Esq., Attornev. cial welfare. It offers real Decll-6t Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 2. and Fleetwood schools totalled TURKEYS, heavy toms, corn fed, guaran­ nius. 12-year-old daughter of Mr. EAST PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO. protection against hazards. with the Reading Symphony, Sun­ 1,970. teed good, 25 to 30 lbs., 40c per lb., Philadelphia, Pa. EXECUTORS NOTICE and Mrs. Clarence Cunnius. Kutz­ dressed or alive. Closed Sundays. Lawrence Let us go over your present day afternoon at the Rajah, Read­ Enid Smith, editor of "The Key" In the esta'.e of HARRY B BERTOLET. town, R. 1, who was accidently shot. Good, between Fleetwood and Lyons, phone i December 18, 1952 late of Maidencreek Township, Berks County, ing, is only 10 years old. of the Selfridge store, London, was 4051. Decl8-tf Pennsylvania, deceased. policies and needs. There is Kutztown firemen renamed ANNUAL MEETING Letters testamentary on the above estate Susan has amazed audiences guest for the month, of Mr. and The annual meeting of the stockholders of no obligation on your part. Heated Barns Cut Charles Lightcap president, and GEESE, live or dressed. Irvin L. Miller, 1 having been granted to the undersigned, all wherever she has appeared. As the Mrs. Robert Schlenker. She ad­ mile N.W. of Kutztown Airport, Kutztown this company for the election of a President persons indebted to the estate are requested Harry W. Knittle, fire chief. and Directors to serve for the ensuing year, youngest musician to be taken on dressed the Lions Club. Preliminary plans for a new jun­ Rd. 3, Phone 6931. Dec4-4t* to make payment, and those having claims to Infant Pig Deaths and for the transaction of such other business present the same, without delay, to William tour with the Philadelphia Orches­ Esther Sweigart was accorded ior-senior High school were unani­ TURKEY BROILERS—Beltsv,He white, 6 to, as may be brought before the meeting, will Koerwer, 501 Highland Avenue, Baederwood, tra she played at a children's con­ high honors at the New England mously approved by the school di- 14 lbs. dressed lor pan. James Good, phone ', be held at the office of the Company, Read­ Jenkintown, Pennsylvania, Wm. Koerwer, of Keeps Piglets Warm; Music Camp, Oakland, Maine. Kutztown 5341. Nov20-tf ing Terminal, Philadelphia, Pa., on Monday, 6613 North 13th Street, Philadelphia 26. cert under the direction of Alexan­ | rectors of District, Longswamp and lanuary 12, 1953, at 9:^0 o'clock A.M. Pennsylvania and Berks County Trust Com­ der Hilsberg during the Worcester Sow Can't Crush Them Paul B. Greenawald, 58, vice Rockland townships and the bor­ COAL ROOM HEATERS and oil space heat- j W. W. RHOADS pany, 35 North Sixth Street, Reading, Penn­ Music Festival. Later she appeared president of the Carpenter Steel ers. C. A. Lesher, Lenhartsville, Pa. Jan. 1-It Secretary sylvania, Executors, or to their Attorneys INSURANCE Infant mortality among young ough of Topton. Aug7-tt Dawson H. Muth, Esquire of Body, Muth, with the New York Philharmonic Company, was accorded a Masonic Carl Christman, president, and ANNUAL MEETING Rhoda & Stoudt. 541 Court Street, Reading, PIQE'CASUAlTY.'FIDElirr Symphony Orchestra in Carnegie piglets is one of the biggest head­ burial in Fleetwood cemetery. FIREWOOD for sale—$6.00 per load deliv­ The annual meeting of the shareholders of Be;ks County, Pennsylvania, and Dorsey F. 6 SUBETY BOND, , aches for the hog raiser. The dol­ Paul Wiltraut. vice president, were ered. Jacob K. Hartman, Kutztown, R. D. the Kutztown Building and Loan Association, Boston, Esquire, 1400 Lincoln-Liberty Build­ Hall at a young peoples' concert. Muhlenberg College Chapel was 2. phone 6798. Mar22-tf RHODE/^.•KtmTOWN^i lar value of little pigs lost each renamed by the School Board. Kutztown, Pa., for the election of directors ing, Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania. Despite her unusual pianistic gifts, the scene of the marriage of Mar­ The December 18th issue featured and the transaction of any business that may Decll-3t Susan is a normal, unspoiled child year—due to their being frozen to ian Constance Steigerwalt, Schuyl­ AUTOMOBILES come before the meeting will be held on death or crushed under the weight a new column "Youth Speaks" to Thursday, January 8, 1953, at the office of who loves to swim, dive, ride horse­ kill Haven, and the Rev. Craig J. the Association at 7:30 o'clock P.M. 1! of the sow while seeking warmth appear every now and then at the 195: CHEVROLET 2-ton stake body truck. back and roller-skate. She is the Dorward. pastor of the Grimville direction of the Youth Council. RjtH. excellent body for coal or grain. HOWARD J. DIETRICH, youngest student at Curtis where from her body—if computable Lutheran parish. They spent their Price is reasonable. Call Kutztown 4357. Decl8-3t Secretary would reach an astonishing high Fred Bauman, Kutztown. and his Janl-3t* PRE-INVENTORY SALE her father, a violinist, was a student honeymoon in Bermuda. bride from Stuttgart, Germany, ANNUAL MEETING in his younger days. figure. The Auxiliary of Geiger-Zimmer- SELL your used car to Nick Cilibertj Motors, The annual meeting of Farmers' Mutual were given a party by their Con­ Kutztown, now for the highest possible Fire Insurance Company of Berks and Lehigh An Indiana manufacturer of man Post No. 7013 Veterans of For­ stitution Boulevard neighbors. price or a satisfactory trade. July4-tf Counties will be held at the Office of the of all TOM SAWYER Apparel GEMS OF THOUGHT warm air healing equipment, work­ eign Wars, donated $1,500 to the Company, in Kutztown. Pa., on the 12th day Officers and directors of Kutz­ 50 USED CARS AND TRUCKS of January, A.D., 1953 between the hours of I have always thought of Christ­ ing in cooperation with the agri­ Post, to make possible the cancel­ town National Bank, in celebration Travel a Little—Save a Lot! 2 and 3 P.M., for the purpose of electing for Real Boys mas time as a good time; a kind, cultural engineering departments lation of the debt on the Post LEESER MOTOR COMPANY Directors for the year 1953 and for the trans­ of the 55th anniversary, enjoyed a Topton—Phone 68 action of such business as may be brought be­ forgiving, charitable, pleasant time; of two large midwestero universi- Home. banquet and program at the Fire Oldsmobile—Chevrolet—Willys fore the meeting. the only time I know of, in the long The McNeely, cast-bronze bell, Hall. Junel9-tf ROLAND S. RHODE, calendar of the year, when men and dated 1886, rang again at St. Paul's Lt. Col. John Dry returned from DecI8-3t Secretary BOYS' $2.95 BOYS' $4.95 women seem by one consent to open E-R church, heralding the erection Korea and , tQ BUSINESS SERVICE ANNUAL MEETING their shut-up hearts freely.—Char­ of the new simplified Georgian This is a special convenience for residents ! The annual meeting of the stockholders of FLANNEL SHIRTS CORDUROY SHIRTS law practice as soon as possible. ; the Farmers Bank of Kutztown. for the pur- les Dickens tower. The 337th AAA returned to State of Topton and vicinity who desire to adver­ Town Council granted social se­ tise in display or classified columns of the i pose of electing directors for the ensuing year Control. Kutztown Patriot. Such advertisements may and transacting other business properly $1.99 $3.49 At this immortal hour, all human curity to all borough employees be brought or phoned to WAYNE GEIGER, brought before the meeting, will be held on The KHS Band and Chorus pre­ Mertztown Rd. 1, phone Topton 245R21. I Tuesday, January 13th, 1953 at eleven AM hate, pride, greed, lust should bow with the exception of the police, ! at the banking house. Main and White Oak sented its "best yet" program, at Nl3-tf* ! and declare Christ's power, and for whom other provision has been their seventh annual concert. Sts., Kutztown, Pa. the reign of Truth and Life divine made. AUTHORIZED FULLER BRUSH SERVICE H. A. FISTER. should make man's being pure and Edwin J. Heffner. 65. owner of A Quality brush I>clR-4t Cashier BOYS' NYLON GABARDINE and Approximately 1.000 attended the Normal Hill garage for 30 years, Prompt delivery on mail or phone orders blest.—Mary Baker Eddy Open House at Topton Heights. JOHN D. ANGSTADT ANNUAL MEETING SATIN SUR-COATS with fur collars and pioneer auto mechanic, was 212 N. Richmond Street The annual meeting of the shareholders The Aid Society of St. Paul's E-R buried in Fairview cemetery. Fleetwood, Pa.—Phone Fleetwood 2682 of The Kutztowa National Bank, Kutztown. church donated $2,500 to the build­ Residents of Fleetwood and vi­ FebU-tf Pa., ror the election of directors and the VALUES $12.95 TO $14.50 ing fund. This was earned at soup transaction of any business that may come cinity donated 119 pints of blood FAUST UPHOLSTERY SERVICE before the meeting, will be held on Tues­ and bake sales and at the Folk for Korea. Suites recovered. Platforms rebuilt. All day January 13th, 1953, at the office of the $9.95 Ledge over ducts embedded Festival. kinds of odd chairs recovered. Samples and bank, between the hours of 11 o'clock a.m. Old-Order Mennonites purchased free estimates. Varrtn D. Faust, 301 S. in concrete floor provides pro­ and 1 o'clock p.m. of that day. BOYS' QUILTED LINED October their 33d farm in this area. Franklin St., Fleetwood, phone 2956. N. W. HENSINGER, tective barrier under which Kutztown Rotary was host to the Decl8-12t Decll-5t Cashier WINDBREAKER JACKETS pig-lets can beep warm yet not 265th district Rotary International CONVERTIBLE tops recovered. Furniture and j ANNUAL MEETING be crushed by sow. auto upholstery. Venetian blinds. George j at KSTC, which was attended by Stump. 228 E. Main St., Fleetwood. Pa. The annual meeting of the stockholders of $6.95 703 members and guests from 38 Church Notes Phone 4-M1 Feb3-tf the First National Bank in Fleetwood, Pa., for the election of directors and the transac­ Boys' $2.95 Flannel ties has developed two ' farrowing clubs. Top speakers were the Hon. Boys' $12.95 Corduroy SKIRT FROM 1 WD barn heating systems which are Grace E.C.: Meetings of the tion of any business that may come before D. F. H. Brickell, British Consul EAST PENN the meeting, will be held at the office of the Pajamas $1.99 Coats $9.95 economical to install and safe to Church School Board and the Chris- CITIZENS bank Tuesday, January 13th, 1953. General, Dr. John Fisher, Canadian Polls open from 11 am. to 1 p.m Boys' 39c Socks 3 for $1 Boys' $2.95 Fur ear lap 2322 operate. Both systems utilize an news analyst, and Norman L. tian Endeavor Board will follow SELECTED AS JURORS WAIST prayer meeting, Wednesday night. Fifteen from the East Penn Val- HOWARD OSWALD, JR.. Boys' 50c Socks 3 for $1.25 SIZES oil fired forced warm air furnace Thomas. Iev are Dec.ll-5t Cashier Caps $1.99 22 . MM. —the same type used in residential The YPMS will meet January ninth among 220 persons sum- Work was begun on the Boy m ANNUAL MEETING Boys' $1.95 Fur ear lap Caps $1.59 winter air conditioning systems. Scout Stein Memorial at Camp at 7:30 P.M. at the parsonage. The °ned for jury duty during the Christmas offering for missions was January term of Civil Court, begin- i The annual meeting of the stockholders of Because both of the systems con­ Edmar. | The National Bank of Topton, for the elec- Store open Friday and Saturday nights sist of embedding warm air ducts $70.60, an increase of $11.40 over ning Monday, January 12. | tion ol directors to serve for the ensuing A Pennsylvania Dutch dialect last year. The C.E. emphasis from Among those for the week of Jan- ! year, and for the transaction of such other in the concrete slab floors they are column was begun by De Suzy January 4 to Easter will be uary 12, are: Curtis Angstadt, Kutz­ | business as may properly come before the generally to be considered for use "For­ meeting, will be held at the banking house of Sunablum. ward With Christ." town; Stella Baver, Kutztown, R. the said bank, in the borough of Topton, Pa., in the construction of a new far­ Fleetwood Woman's Club cele­ D. 2; Laila Heffner, Kutztown, R. on the second Tuesday in January, being RAY FICKES rowing barn, although the systems brated its 15th anniversary at a Trinity Lutheran: Three council- I Tuesday, January 13th, 1953, between the D. 3; Edwin Bortz. Topton; Mar­ hours of 11 o'clock a.m. and 1 o'clock pm MEN'S & BOYS' APPAREL can be installed in existing struc­ banquet at Hotel Fleetwood. men will be nominated at the con­ gregational meeting Tuesday Janu­ garet Benner, Lyons; Emily Mes- J. PARK SMITH, tures if the farmer is willing to Negro workers returned south sersmith, Fleetwood; Harold Neid- Dec.ll-5t Cashier KUTZTOWN, PA. tear out the existing floor and in­ after helping to harvest the East ary 13. The business session will be preceded by a 6:30 P.M. dinner er, Fleetwood, R. D. 2; Charles NOTICE OF stall a new one. Penn potato crop. Moyer Ham bu R D 3 and Clar ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Where the farmer desires to use Mrs. D. Horton Nace, former sec­ served by the Aid Society in the ' i [S- u - = Notice is hereby given that the annual parish house. ence Reinsel, Hamburg, R. D. 1. meeting of the stockholders of The Deisher the system to heat the entire barn, retary of Lehigh 'Synodical Guild Among those for the week of Jan­ Knitting Mills, will be held at the office of a warm air perimeter-type system of the E-R Church, was promoted St. John's E-R: The consistory will the company. Monday, January 5. 1953 (100 uary 19. are. Robert Levan, Grace to 2:00 P.M.) for the election of directors has been designed. to president at the biennial session. meet January 2. The Parents' class Sanna and Charles Snyder, Fleet­ and for the transaction of such other busi­ She will direct 34 guilds of the church school, Mrs. A. L. ness as may properly be brought before the Rh wood; Lee Steward, Fleetwood, R. meeting. YOU'EE Merchant William S. Christ died <>ads, teacher, will organize Janu- D. 2; Albert Sarig, Kutztown; and 1 u ni ^ j GEORGE A. DREIBELBIS. at the age of 65. fP^* ' ^ J , <>r Women's in- charle7KiuffmanT Virginvnie Dec4,it Secretary. 'ME C?AMK^ CRYSTAL CAVE stalla I "5AV A NEXT tO A I Zab, the registered Arabian stal- "on will take place January WHAT COLONEL RANKS IRENE A. SUNDAY Slxth at 7:30 PM a irns WEEITS NFWS THIS W* K* MAJOK lion of George L. Wirtz, Kutztown - * the home of ESTATE ACTIONS f Alaska's Mount Church, Molltown. the comedy, "Our Miss Brooks" pre- world the better for its corning. FOUR KINGS AND A QUEEN of Katmai in the s» jnmer of 1912, the Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlet, New sented by the KHS seniors at the LIGHT LUNCH WILL BE SERVED—MEALS WILL BE SERVED BY THE AMERICAN SPECIALIST ON CUSTOM TAILORING sun was partially obscured by dust. York, spent the Christmas holidays High school. » LEGION AUXILIARY EVERY SUNDAY FROM 1 P.M. UNTIL?