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For Fast, Quick Action in Selling, More and More East Penn Valley Buying, Renting or Hiring Use People Are Reading The Patriot Patriot Want Ads Every Week—Are You? ®fr* ftatritft SERVING KUTZTOWN, FLEETWOOD, TOPTON AND SURROUNDING AREAS

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2. The Kutztown Fire Company 11. This proposed area would In­ your kindness in sending me a New^ Sl?r -falrtn t receives a great part of its finan­ clude mostly valuable farm land copy of your editorial. I really ap­ 'NEVER TOO OLD TO YEARN' Letters To The Editor cial support from the proceeds of which took years to develop and preciate your thought, and I send Founded May 21, 1874 thc Kutztown Swimming Pool. So from which many local farmers to you and to "The Patriot" my ToSoc Published Weekly By ln turn, would effect its efficiency. make their living. very best wishes. The 1956 Feb. 25, 1957 THB KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO., ING 3. The area proposed for the 12. A State Park would bring Sincerely, clal Securit Do the citizens of this Commu- j Park would He very close to the 243 We«t Main Street, Kutitown, Pa. about the destruction of a covered William G. Draper dentists, os nity of Kutztown and surrounding Borough Line, thereby, in future chiroprartoi areas know the true facts about a j bridge, at Kutz's Mill, which was Lt. Colonel USAF C«A» H. ESSE*, President IRA C. R. GULDIN, Treasurer years prevent the growth of Kutz- j optometrists State Park? Does a State Park' built in 1854. This is of great his­ JACOI R. ESSES, Secretary town, ln so far, as housing and in-1 Air Force Aide to the President of the Old- benefit a Community and its tories'! significance. dustrial development. The editorial had to do with his surance pre CHAS H ESSER JACOB R. ESSER people? Do the citizens of Kutz­ The local people have 4 place to town know that it would affect 4. A State Park, will definitely swim and a place to picnic, both devotion to "Ike" as -pftvA. \>v'»a* they will nc Publisher General Manager their Fire Company seriously? j not benefit stores and restaurants. at the swimming pool and the park. Columbine. required to These campers and fishermen and etirity form MARTIN H. S ITTER, Consultant Does a State Park bring benefit to k i A lake, for boating, has been stores and restaurants ot tne near­ •vvr-i frvt«fl«w Ni>7»i hunting fc»r \TWTt. fi'C 5 •• "' -'_',.*>='7»>-"'- KARL F WEBER, A dvertuing Director and Managing Editor a cheap vacation. They, Invariably, nounccment ALLIENE S. DsCHANT, Editor VERNON M KAMP, Ass't. Editor by towns? How would the future town, below the swimming pool. growth and development of thebrin g their own supply of food and This proposal has been given to CIGARS Hanssens, equipment with them. tive, Interw The Patriot ii sent to subscriber, by —-•!, pottage free, in the . Borough of Kutztown and Virgin­ Congressman Rhoads, »'•• he may ville be affected by a State Park'' 5. A State Park does not bene­ help In getting Federal Aid for its WHEN YOU the Readini One Yeu. $3.00; Six Months, $1.50; Single Copies, 10c How would a State Park affect fit the Townships Involved. It takes construction. with Ha Classified Advertising Rates, I4r Prr Line; Legal Notices, 14c Per Line ARE THINKING Lewis L. E bringing in new industry to our away the revenue from taxes which In conclusion, tiere are far bet­ town? What will the ..""-al people, support Townships and places tre­ of the Read Member of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association, the ter places for the proposed State OF THE BEST in this area actually benefit by a mendous strain on Borough and Security Ad National Editorial Association, and the Audit Bureau of Circulation. Paik, then in this area which lies that, with t State Park? Dq the townships bene­ Township roads due to the influx so close to growing communities. ALWAYS FRESH fit? What happens to State owned a«e to thes Subscribers who send notice to this office to have their addresses changed, of traffic. After reading the above advantages lands? Ployed perse should itate the name of the post office or rural route from which it ii to be 6. No hunting Is allowed on aan d disadvantages, the citizens of TRY protection fe changed, as well as the name of the pott office or mail route to which it is These questions have been in­ State Park except on rare occa­ this area should be convinced that families. to be lent. vestigated with an open mind and sions. At the moment, we are for­ they would not benefit as much as tunate in this area in having hunt­ was first anticipated. Hanssens i various people, of authority, have Is effective Entered as tecond-clasi mail matter at the Kutztown, Pa., Post Office been contacted so as to produce ing privileges due to the large Co DR. R. M. YODER, under the Act of March 3, 1879. operative Farm & Game Project. year ending authentic answers. 404 W. Main St., ncwly-covere 7. A Community will not prosper Kutztown First, the advantage of a State from a State Park. This can be con­ osteopaths, v Active Member National Advertiting Park: l tors, naturop firmed ty contacting residents of The White House /o# J22~~yx> W M*« ST NATIONAL Representative KUTZTOWN. PA. who file the; 1. Free boating and swimming. Birdsboro on the effect of the Washington, D.C. EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION NEA NEWSPAPER Mrs. Long Addresses Returns on Ten and Twenty 2 Camp sites and cabins, for Hopewell Park, on their commu­ Dear Miss DeChant: SELF SERVICE 1955 ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc A'hich there is a charge. nity. this means I want to say many thanks for quired to pa; Years Ago Hospital Auxiliary 3. Fishing Is allowed. 8. Would our residents be happy 4. Picnic areas. on their net At a recent meeting of the Fleet­ with the traffic and commotion of 5. State Parks have great scenic endar year '. TEN YEARS AGO wood Auxiliary of the Reading Hos­ the Folk Festival, every day of the 1 beauty consisting mostly of wood­ lngs amountc pital, Mrs. Eugene Long, coordina­ year? A State Park would bring Kathryn Kline, Kutztown, a sen­ land. (What has the Saucony Val­ Social Secut tor of Auxiliaries, told of renova­ this and more and lots of non- A TWELVE-ROOM HOUSE-FUL ior at Westminster Choir College. ley to offer in this respect. It con­ is three per tions made in the maternity labor spending people. Princeton, N.J., appeared with the sists mostly of faimland and small of net earnir Our emotions were many as wc were now here, now there, at rooms. She also announced the 9. Increased traffic will bring touring choir of the institution in patches of woodland.) DR. F. H. POWELL be added to concerts in 11 states on a coast-to- date, June fifth, for the annual about a necessary increase of the any income I the Miller homestead, on Kutztown R. 3, the night Mr. and Mrs. Disadvantages of a State Park Chiropractor coast tour. Garden party. police force and inevitably an in­ ity exists. S Herbert Miller celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. I for this area: crease in taxes, for the residents of 121 W. MAIN ST., KUTZTOWN, PA. Kutztown Borough Council au­ Those in attendance were Mrs. Loss) From 1 Our College Hill apartment could not possibly contain half a 1. A State Park, with a lake, Kutztown. Phon. 7226 must be pr thorized the payment of approxi­ Charles I. Kutz, president; Mrs. j would definitely make obsolete the 10. The proposed lake for the hundred, ranging from the. newest baby to Great-Grandmother. mately $1,000 for the removal of William Adams, Mrs. Samuel H. eluding the ! Kutztown Swimming Pool, a value State Park, would endanger Virgin­ and submitte There could be no home-made bread; no salad with chicken right snow. Hoch, Mrs. Elsie Kieffer, Mrs. Wil­i of $200,000 at today's cost. It would ville in regards to flooding in case liam Angstadt, Mrs. Clarence Ang­ HOW ARE YOUR SACROILIACS the other fo: of! the farm; no lemonade in a large, stone jar; no high cakes. Mrs. Minerva Moyer was elected | also effect the proposed swimming the lake would freeze and then get stadt, Mrs. Charles Steindl, Mrs. part of the president of the Auxiliary of pools of Topton and Fleetwood. a sudden thaw with rain. stooped position, or even from Relurn. The stone house on the hill, was built in 1815 and boasts not Elmer SchacfTcr, Mrs Raymond According to official statis­ Geiger-Zimmerman Post No. 7013, tics, sacroiliac strain ranks pulling on a shoe or getting Deisher, Mrs. Jeanette Wahl and As a partic only 12 rooms and low ceilings but exquisite carvings at thc front Veterans of Foreign Wars, Kutz third among compensable in­ out of bed. The pain may strike ! town. Mrs. Daniel Strouse. Age and Sur entrance, on the fireplaces, chair-rails, and panels. The front stairs juries. The importance of the suddenly while one is at work The New Tripoli Male Chorus, The hostess, Mrs. Alfred Schlegel gram, the n sacroiliac joints is a recent dis­ or play, even when the body is easy and winding; and the windowsills arc wide enough for African .Ray A. Ruppert, director, present­ served cherry tarts. Used Car Bargains sional indivic covery, although these joints seems to be under little or no violets and gloxenias. ed a minstrel in the basement of The next meeting will be held 56 BUICK Special Convertible strain. There is often a feeling surance protc are as old as the human race. of income to I i Ebenezer church, New Tripoli. March 20 at the hospital Those in of something giving way and Where there is room for so many, there is room for love and Grey and white, power steering, power brakes, Dyna­ Dr. L. J. Steinbach, of Pitts­ caused by ole , Solos, duets and choruses were need of transportation are to con­ a stabbing pain in thc lower laughter; for two tables of eight each, playing "Haas;" colored mo­ featured. flow, radio and heater, turn signals, windshield washer, burgh, in an issue of the Na­ disability or tact the president. tional Chiropractic Journal, de­ part of the back. Fleetwood Borough Council white sidewall tires, backup lights. breadwinner, tion pictures of thc grandchildren; music, dancing; and dartball clared: In cases of severe sacroiliac passed an ordinance authorizing hazards occur and other surprises in the game room in tne cellar. AUXILIARY TO MEET 56 BUICK Roadmaster 4-door Hardtop strain, home remedies can do the annexation of more than 70 "Thirty years ago, the sacro­ or his survivi The Allentown Hospital Auxill- little more than give tempo­ acres to the west end of the Power steering, power brakes, electric windows, power iliac joints were still buried in monthly bent Mr. Miller's grandchildren took turns sitting on his lap; Mrs. I ary of Kutztown will meet Tuesday borough. seat, Dynaflow, radio and heater, turn signals, windshield the archives of human biology. rary relief Electric pads, hot- place, in pari Miller lulled the youngest to sleep, then put her in her cradle; and ! at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Evan- Today, the public is on speak­ water bottles, plasters, lini­ lost. Webster Frey, who compiled the ! washer, white sidewall tires, backup lights, white, black both, with thc assistance of the daughters-in-law and foster folks, gelical and Reformed church. The ing terms with the sacroiliac ments, etc., may ease the pain first borough budget, completed 26 meeting night was changed due to and white. Hanssens ar years as Kutztown Borough secre­ joints; in fact, these joints are for a time but are not likely saw that everybody was having a good time and plenty to eat. the mid-week Lenten service. The size that this tary. 54 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door Sedan more mentioned or inquired to give permanent relief. Such sory if net ei April meeting has likewise been The Millers have half a dozen sons and one daughter and about than any articulations of cases require the services of a least $400 in t changed to the 9th. light two-tone blue. Power Glide, radio and heater, turn have "parcnted" six foster children, virtually all of them at the TWENTY YEARS AGO the human framework." doctor skilled in the correction also point ou signals, backup lights. These two joints, situated of sacroiliac displacement*, for party, with families of their own. Corporal A. P. Diem, of the state should make ( highway patrol, was named to suc­ BERKS SCHOOL BULLETIN 53 BUICK Super 2-door Riviera where the base of the spine there is usually a partial dis­ Social Securit When thc silver gifts were opened Mrs. Miller said, "Wc just ceed Alex Czarick as Kutztown joins the large hip bones, can location between the base of may receive ] IS AN EAST PENN ISSUE Dark green top, yellow bottom, Dynaflow, radio and the spine and one of large wanted a party, so that everybody would have a good time—not Chief of Police. be, and are, the seat of much payment. Faih The February issue of the Berks heater, turn signals, backup lights, windshield washer, pain. Whether you call it lum­ bones of the hip. count numbei gifts. But thank you, everyone!" A book exchange was begun by the 14 members of the Book Club County School Bulletin is virtually white sidewall tires. bago, rheumatism, or just plain The sacroiliac Joints may credit and ma Life is good, life is real, life is earnest on the farm—in a 12- of the literature division of thea n East Penn Job! backache, much of the pain have been burled in obscurity benefits. Whei 53 CHEVROLET 4-door Sedan felt in the lower part of the thirty years ago, but they are not have an room homestead that has lasted 142 years and will continue to be the Woman's Club, the books to be William B. Heroeln, Topton, as­ i exchanged twice each month. sistant county superintendent, Grey top, dark green bottom, Power Glide, radio and back is the result of sacroiliac rather familiar, and some times should obtain setting for on-coming generations. Edwin F. Fox was named post­ [writes about "An Administrative heater, turn signals, backup lights, windshield washer. strain. At one time or another unpleasant, acquaintances to­ Security distri master of Mertztown, succeeding Stuff for Jointures"; William L.. you may have been a victim of day. The casualty insurance available at In James, supervising principal of 52 BUICK Super Riviera this painful condition yourself. companies know this, for they Questions per BLOODLESS PARAGON - ASSERTIVE MASTER Irvin Romig, who resigned. Mr. and Mrs Harrison Henry. l Fleetwood Joint Junior-Senior Ivory top, green bottom, Dynaflow, radio and heater, If you have, you know how are receiving an Increasing of tax returns Fine weather, genuine brotherhood, a challenging talk and a | New Tripoli, R. D., celebrated their High School, discusses "Building helpless and miserable one can number of complaints from to the Interna turn signals, backup lights, windshield washer, white be as a result of too much capacity attendance combined to make last Sunday's worship by the 50th wedding anniversary at a tur­ Morale"; Jamea F. shankweller, sidewall tires. persons "who cannot keep key dinner at their home. son of Mrs. Eliza Shankweiler, strain on a sacroiliac joint properly coupled down where East Penn Federation of Churches at KSTC a fitting beginning of Kutztown, of the Conrad Weiser The onset of this painful the back ends and the lower 1 the Lenten season. The singing, led by a choir of 123..voices, was SELF-RESPECT Joint School System, writes from malady may be brought about extremities begin." DR spirited; the offering was sizable; and the worshippers were in no Every one stamps his own value first hand knowledge on "Duties ln any one of dozens of ways— Any persistent or recurring MRS. . and Responsibilities of the Super­ a slip in tbe bathtub, or on a I hurry to go home. on himself.—Schiller MM TOWN - aches in the lower limbs may Self-reliance and self respect are vising Principal"; and L. Merlin waxed floor, or on an icy side­ suggest possible sacroiliac OVerl # "Christ is not an insipid, bloodless paragon, a pretty person with about as valuable commodities as Stauffer, KAHS, on "Duties and —'—' KUTITOWN I walk; a strain from lifting, trouble, and should be treated Twenty-six we can carry in our pack through Responsibilities of the High School from working too long in a if this condition exists. long curls," declared Speaker Franklin Clark Fry, president of the RT. 222 & CRYSTAL CAVE RD. 7191ft 7381 membership d life—Luther Burbank Principal " United Lutheran Church of America. "He is not a soothing Savior day at Christ who strokes our fur, but an assertive Master! Alton F. Hon Mrs. Walter E. "How could people throw stones at One Who did only good? we love to go round and 'round . . . Mrs. Thomas How was it possible for men to hate Him? Why didn't everybody DeLong, Charl praise Him on Palm Sunday? bis, Clarence Mrs. Herbert C "God implants greatness in many men," he continued, "and wc ence Heffner, I live only a very small percentage of our capacity, and give Christ from Sears nle Hollenbac only five per cent. Paul Loy. Mr Malone, Werle "Don't let the door of your heart be so narrow that He cannot in Allentown Neusch, Mr. an enter, bearing His Cross! ips, Mrs. Wan Gene Sanders, "Crown Him Lord of All—Lord of all your soul!" Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charles \ BEYOND THE CALL OF DUTY Mr. and Mrs. from Trexlertc March is Red Cross month! house near tow On Sunday we were privileged to meet a former Red Cross Members of C nurse, at Hamburg, who not only had pioneer experience in Ken­ ed the pre-Lei KSTC Schaeffi tucky, but unforgettable crises and challenges in Indu. And she day. wants to return! She'll move in the best fashion Mr. and Mrs Wherever or whenever disaster strikes, the Red Cross moves circles . . . feeling so gay tended the funi . . . looking so smart ... in promptly. It saved the life of many a prisoner of war, including one brother, Earl G< this rayon faille duster coat. and Witman Fi from Kutztown. It unites families. It finds the lost. For four years It's lined and trimmed with nersvllle. during the second World War, we counted it a privilege to wear its fancy stripes or polka dots, Mr. and Mr; emblem on our Gray Lady uniform at the R'". !aig Hospital; ami it comes in sizes visited friends 1 was through the Red Cross that hundreds of Lust Penn Valley folk 2 Mr. and Mn »° «x $6.95 have begun co donated blood, many of them in the gallon class. new house ln t This year, due to repeated disasters in many parts of America, Even young wild west cow­ Mrs. Harry M a great deal of money is needed. ters, Aldon, anc boys like to dress up on spring sher, Fleetwood Let us match with sacrificial gifts, the "beyond the call of duty" Sundays and special occa­ tives and friend faithfulness of countless Red Cross personnel and volunteers! sions in a dashing coat set like thisl Rayon and acetate FOUND? TR splash fabric in blue or WORLD'S DAY OF PRAYER tan. Matching eton cap. Don't forget the annual observance ol the World's Day of Sizes 2-6 $7.98 Prayer Friday in our East Penn Churches. Though the service! arc sponsored by women's groups, the men are cordially welcomed And A twirling parasol comes with make your offering sacrificially generous as it is used fot Kil this five-piece coat set. Navy Building not only across America but across the world linen-like rayon coat with overcollar and lining in printed rayon, matching clip THOUGHTS AT RANDOM , tote bag, and stretch We welcome to Kutztown the Rev Brine 1) Hatt, new pastor nylon gloves. of St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church. We also congra­ Sizes 3-oX .... $12.90* tulate the congregation on now having worship each Sunday instead of every other Sunday. "Forward!" is the motto! There's plenty of back Inter- est in this smart little rayon Herbert K. Dries, whose wife is our Molltown rrporter, thinks ALUMINUM that the Patriot editorials "have common sense." Agree? shantung coat styled with STORM 16-gore pleated skirt and We'd like to shake hands with the talented actress, Susan Stras- COMBI permanently pleated nylon berg. Why? Because she recently had this to say concerning teen­ STORM cape collar. In turquoise or VENETIA agers: "We are intelligent young people and we have a lot to say navy with matching if someone would just ask us. honnet. 2-4X $8.50 CALL US Speaking of teen-agers, it was a treat to watch the skill and ESTI real with which the Youth Fellowship of St. Paul's Church served a recent spaghetti dinner. HEI "A darn nice town!'* This was the remark made recently by a N. Seventh St. at Allen, Allentown 173 WEST / former resident, who now lives in the country. "Somehow," she oz,aoafr #t#fcey^^SSX^k PARK FREE in Convenient Storeside Lots KUTZ added, "You don't miss it until you move away." Phom The Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, March 7, 1957 THREE

sher, Bruce Dietrich. Leon Zwoyer, Doris Berger. Morris Hottenstein. i Elda Weida, Mrs. Frank Robinson. I Malcolm Balthaser, V. T. Krause, Kline, Mrs. Sallie Heffner, Anna New Additions Ray Meitrler. Mrs. "Edwin Waga­ Mrs. Daniel Adam. Mrs. Pearl Mrs. Allen Miller, Gloria Strohm,; Edna Heffner, Harry Gauker, Har­ Shankweiler. Gertie Kayaer, TOPTON man, John Bieber. Peggy New­ Adam, Donald Bieber, Mrs. Edwin Mrs. Edwin Bechtel, Henry Pilgert, old Kramer, Mrs Robert Oldt. Ar­ George Hilbert, Edwin Bechtel, Birthday Greetings comer, Pearl Hilbert, Charles Gall- Fisher. Theodore Zuber, Leona William Serfass, Walter Kramer, thur Oswald. Mrs. Homer Moll Robert Angstadt, Irene Saylor, Mrs. To Social Security Mrs. Edwin Rauenzahn, Sr. moyer, Rosalie DeLong, Larry Reppert, Mrs. Bernard Meek, Ethel Matthew, Mrs. Sterling George Wagaman, Fred Dreibelbis, Edwin Keiser, Norman Kurtz. Mrs. Reporter March 1: Warren Guth, Mrs. Paul I Jeanne Adam, Isaac Rhoads and Mrs. Ben Kline. John Merkel, Min­ The 1958 Amendments to the So­ Fink. Loretta Miller, Mrs. Edwin Mengel, Aleatha Haring, Donald Ellen Heffner, Leon Bitting and Snyder, R. H. Fink, Mrs. Edwin J Philip Scheidt. erva Geiger, Carole Fabian, Ray cial Security Act brought lawyers, OVerbrook 2-2868 Bastian and Bruce Dietrich. Bauer, Mrs. Mary Mittl, Daniel Kay Kutz. Long, Mrs. Ralph Trexler, Mrs Kehm, Carl Wertman. Victor Gru­ dentists, osteopaths, veterinarians, March 3: Mrs. Lester George, March 7; Mrs. Paul Kunkel. Schellhamer and Charles Kline. Mar. 14: Mrs. Leon Delworth, Eighty-seven, including Cub George Moll, Anna Mae Dietrich, ber, Wallace Weaver, Franklin Eck­ chiropractors, naturopaths, and' Lawrence Youse, Mrs. Lawrence James Spencer, Ida Grim. William; Mar. 10: Harry Bortz, Mrs. Nevin Mrs. William O'Brien, Wayne Die­ Scouts, leaders, den mothers, com­ Mrs. Leon Weisner, Mrs. Howard ert, Carl Wisser. Mrs. Florence optometrists under the provisions | Rothermel. Edwin Delp. Earl Stopp, ! Hess, Paul Shollenberger, Florence Miller, Mrs. Wilmer Beck, Mrs. trich, Mrs. Irwin Schade, Edwin mitteemen and parents, toured the Kunkel, Harold Einsig, Marlowe Grim and Gladys Schildt. of the Old-Age and Survivors In-: Mahlon Spangler, Mrs. George Brittain, Sallie Clemmer, Dorothy Peter Blatt, Mrs. Norman Gehret. Showalter. Lee Adams, Clayton Allen Laundry, Allentown, Satur­ Adam, Mrs. John Hess, Edwin Bar­ surance program of that law and j Herman, Mrs. William Faust, Er­ j Williamson, Willis Rahn, Ray Wess- Peter Strunk. James HjmmW- Mar. 13: Mrs. Amos Bobben- Fegley. .'»K» <••- - — myj day. The trip was made in private tholomew, Dennis Stoudt, Mrs V1 they will now. for the first time, be j nest Merkel, Robert Ziegier, Bov I ner. Alma Kratzer. Marjoric Bover, hewr M.V* *««•*«- v ^y* > 'M>a«*> fOentxef, Robeit Breininger, Mil- cars. Lizzie Fegely, Shirley Clemmer. *:'.., . »• ...... ••-.< .....st/rtr, Mfcr. required to file a special Social Se­ iHamme, M&ityV •' omwn .«.«. L*L~ii, -AM^lSferhoiT". Miles KCK,' Warren Frederick, Billy Sanders, | dred Bechtel, Viola Wisser. Daniel Clifford Meek and .Ajina Barto k\s*»e:? «?;i~arr • **v ,&..elatt]r Karl Walbert, Jr., Edith Scbade, curity form as a part of their F»<*-1 Miller, Blazious Bieber, Anna Roth­ . Mrs. Mabel Mertz. Patricia Cron- Stanley Adams, Howard Dellicker. George. Mary Hunsicker, Mrs. Earl t i t?i»rt/y • rc-trtf'fr*a- turkey Werner and Warren Ziegler. Russel LaFavcr. Lloyd Dietrich, -.>*jlx JWrurn This an-f ermel, James Kocher, Allan Bor- •rath, Melba Brobst, Kenneth Moy- Mildred Romig, Karl Reinhard, Eitenhard, Janice Hartman, Mrs. and ham dinner in celebration of March 2: David Hieter, Emma Mrs Luther Schroeder, Shirley nouncement is made by Julien j rell. Terry Scheidt, Mrs. Arthur |er, Erin James, Shirley LeVan, Mrs. Daniel Nicely, Mrs Earl Hil- Burkert. Elmer Dry. Mrs. Franklin Harvey Heist and Warren Rauen­ their birthdays at the Meek home, Becker, Mrs. Maggie Stein, Nor­ Hanssens, Director's Representa­ Berger, Clara Yenser, Mrs. Fred Helen Mittl, Mrs. Claude Fritz. berg, Larry Creitz, Paul Adam, Boyer, Guerin Nester, Josephine zahn. 17 W. Smith St. In attendance were man Schadler, Mrs. Ernest Reich­ tive, Internal Revenue Service for Moyer, Mrs. Harold Ernst and H. Dorothy Adams and Dianne Binder. Kerry Prellor. Jane Hartzell, Dona the Reading area. In conjunction Mr. and Mrs. William Merkel, Brei­ ard, Hattie Sunday, Herman Die­ Mar. 8: Shirley Adam, Betty Zimmerman. Paul Huey and Lillian nigsville; Mr. and Mrs. Norton Allen Epting, with Hanssens' announcement, trich, Charles Deisher, Anna Ham Sheets, Jacob Grim, Mrs. Charles Miller. Hausman, Allentown; Mr. and Mrs. March 4: Charles Hauck, J. Ray­ Lewis L. Ecker, District Manager Keim, Mrs. Daniel Leibensperger, Roland Hausman, Emmaus, and Mr. mond Angstadt, Mrs. Lloyd Adams, Mar. 11: Arlan Heffner, Harvey of the Reading office of the Social Floyd Ferguson, Glenn Angstadt, Frey, Jr., Mary DeTurk. Paul Security Administration points out and Mrs. Irvin Barto, of town. Etta Frey, Wayne Loeb, Mrs. VIRGINVILLE George Frey, Mrs. Curtis Miller, | Ward Kieffer, Arlan Schwoyer, Moyer, Ethel Rhodes, Mrs Minnie that, with the extension of cover­ ! Ruth Leiby, Mrs. Milton Leiby, Jr., Kerr, Mrs. Frank Baver. Irvin Hill. age to these professional self-em­ Mrs. Warren J. D. Miller Miles Smith, Mrs. Ronald Christ- tucks much Reporter man, Mrs. Kenneth Grim, Mrs. [ Mrs. Russell Rhode, Mrs. Ida Evelyn Brensinger. Russell Kline, ployed persons, they will now have j Fisher. Myron Arndt, Leah Einsig, Earl Sheble, Jr., Eugene Knittle, protection for themselves and their LENHARTSVILLE Phone Hamburg 4859 James Bollinger. Marjorie Feick, MRS. PIUS ADAM Mrs. Gerald Boyer, Charles Stitzel, ' Mrs. Stella Keim, Anson Stump, Mrs. Betty Hartman, Donald Kum­ fashion families. ! Kenneth Burkert, Ronald Fenster­ merer, Dora Dries, Earl Boyer. Reporter The Rev. Karl Reisner, Temple. Edna Merkel, Earl Smith, Jacob Hanssens states that the new law was supply pastor at Moselem Balthaser, David Yenser and Mari­ macher, Edward Fox, Mrs. Harold Sallie George, Emma Wirtz, Donald into no-iron is effective with the first taxable William Weigle was substitute Lutheran church Sunday in the lyn Schellhamer. Batz, Frank Mittl, Harold Heinly, Miller, Mary Schadler, Mrs. Henry year ending after 1955. For those . mail carrier on Lenhartsville R. 1. absence of the Rev. Dr. Rufus E Nancy Kerschner and Henry May­ Adam. June Stein and Darryl March 5: Mrs. Floyd Cronrath, Diehl. newly-covered lawyers, dentists, l for Donald Heffley. j Kern, who is on the sick list. The Annabelle Fink, Mrs. Homer May­ ers. Dacron-pima osteopaths, veterinarians, chiroprac-1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arndt and a[tar flowers were placed by the er, John DeTurk, Mrs. Bertha Mar. 9: Glenn Fenstermacher, j Mar. 12: Carl Wuchter, Willard Lee Luckenbill, Joyce Rabenold, Keller, Irene Peters, Emma Roth­ tors, naturopaths, and optometrists j Mr. and Mrs. Norman Arndt are church school and the bulletin for Kieffer, Mrs. Stanley Weida, Mrs. Clair Schadler, Ethel Dietrich, Wil-: ermel, Mary Boyer, Mrs. Henry Travelmate* who file their Federal Income Tax vacationing in Florida. March is sponsored by Mr. and Earl Rentschler, Grace Leiby, Cur­ Returns on a calendar year basis tis Miller, Doris Stoudt, Charles liam Rauch, Margaret Kutz, Mrs. Schaeffer, Walter Lelbelsperger, Ira Dietrich was a patient in Mrs. Stanley Adam. this means that they will be re­ Shoemaker, Albert Schukraft, Su­ Daniel Fiering, Betty Scholl, Mrs. Raymond Bubbenmoyer, Betty and Reading hospital. Moselem church school will meet quired to pay a Social Security tax j san Angstadt and Mrs. Paul Merkel. Mrs. Burnette Kerchner and Mrs. | Sunday at 9 a.m on their net earnings for the cal­ Mid-week Lenten services will March 6: Warren Weidner, Sr., endar year 1956 if such net earn­ Lee Adam transacted business in Allentown. he conducted each week at the Mo- Mrs. Earl Adam, May Adam, James ings amounted to $400 or more. The j Alexander, Mrs. Arlan Baver, Ralph Social Security tax rate for 1956 Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, Ham- j selem church by the Rev. George Metropolitan Finance burg, called on Mr. and Mrs. Mah- Scheirer. Wentzel, Alma Hoch, George is three per cent on the first $4,200 Kramer, Paul Wiltraut, Ella Haydt, of net earnings. These taxes are to Ion Heffner. Moselem church school will be added to, and submitted with, Mr. and Mrs. John Adam and ] sponsor a bake sale Saturday noon any income taxes for which liabil-, Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Adam visited at *he Reading Fairgrounds. ity exists. Schedule C. Profit (or! Lee S. Adam, Windsor Castle, who j Mrs. Solon Adam spent two Means What They Say Loss) From Business or Profession, I returned home from the Reading months at the home of Mr. and Auditorium Theatre must be properly completed in­ hospital. j Mrs. Stanley Adam, Hamburg R. 2. •urrwooo cluding the Schedule SE portion Mrs. Charles Schappell was feted Robert "Happy" Creitz, Kutztown About Their Service and submitted at the same time as at a turkey dinner in celebration R. 3, called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul the other forms that are filed as of her recent birthday at the home Merkel. Fri. ft Sat., March 8-9 part of the Federal Income Tax of Mr. and Mrs. William Peters. In i Mr. and Mrs. Burnette Kerchner, Action in the Congo/ You Just Can't Beat Our Speed on Return. attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Wil-; Lenhartsville, and Mr. and Mrs. liam Schappell. Charles Schappell, Chester Homan, of town, attended RHONDA FLEMING and Loans As a participant under the Old- William and Helen Schappell and; a postmasters' meeting at Read- MacDONALD CAREY ttorrlng in Age and Survivors Insurance pro­ Lee Hopple, Hamburg, Mr. and ,,ig gram, the newly covered profes­ Ship n Shore' Mrs. George Koller, Marton, and — Fast One Hour Service - sional individual is purchasing in­ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Spohn and ODONGO Linda Peters surance protection against the loss children, Sandra, Ronald and in CinemoScope Rows and rows of mushroom-tucks put up a wonderful fashion of income to himself and his family Mr. and Mrs. John Becker visited j Debra. Laureldale, called on Mr. front. The fabric is perfection — won't pill or fuzz — will stay the Mahlon Heffner family. i and Mrs William Wisser. Added: Short Subject! LOANS TO $600.00 caused by old-age retirement, total beautiful! Just rinse, drip-dry, and don. No need to iron. disability or death of the family Albert Hein Is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grim, Len- to consolidate your bills to purchase ou Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Heffner I hartsville, were guests of Mr. and Wednesday, March 13 Nothing does what this blouse docs! Snow white...sun breadwinner. When one of these tos, television, appliances, clothing, etc hazards occurs, and the participant called on Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon i Mrs Paul Merkel pastels. Sizes 28 to 40. Heffner. Young Love in Warl or his survivors otherwise qualify, A»k for MARTIN L FLAHERT. Manager Many more new Ship'n Sfwre in no-iron Travclmatcs* from 3.50 monthly benefits are paid to re­ SKIN OF OUR TEETH ROBERT WAGNER and TERRY MOORE place, in part, the income that is "The Skin of Our Teeth", the starring in lost. SEIPSTOWN popular three-act comedy by Thornton Wilder, will be presented Metropolitan Finance Co. Hanssens and Ecker both empha­ MRS. EMMA RUPP MILLER Between Heaven Towne Dress Shoppe by the KSTC Drama Club Friday 208 West Main Street Kutztown size that this coverage is compul­ Reporter at 815 p.m. in the Schaeffer audi­ 310 West Main Street Kutztown sory if net earnings amount to at and Hell N.w Smith .ill* AT wafer 5 2312 torium. Twenty-three students are Phone 7301 least $400 in the taxable year. They in CinemoScope Open Friday Evening Til 9 P.M.—Saturday Til 8 P.M. The Rev. John L. Herbster will In 'he cast, at the direction of E. also point out that the tax payer Plui: Special CinemoScope Short Subject, (FREE PARKING IN REAR) should make certain to Indicate his conduct services at Ziegel church Earnest Foust, of the faculty. The "Land of the Bible" . Social Security number so that he Sunday at 9 a.m. Church school Theatre Arts class, under the in­ may receive proper credit for his will meet at 10:15 a.m. struction of Josef Gutekunst, is payment. Failure to indicate the ac­ The Rev. Clarence R, Rahn, preparing the stage sets, and Dr. COMING Temple, will speak at the annual Elizabeth Hurwitz's class in Cos- count number may result in no Friendly Persuasion credit and may mean loss of future Pennsylvania Dutch program of the tume Design, the costumes. benefits. Where the taxpayer does Seipstown Literary Society Satur- i The performance is open to the March 28, 29, 30 not have an account number, he i day night at the literary hall, public. should obtain one from the Social ' Among the participants are Luther: Security district office so that it is j and Darr^l Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. i available at Income tax filing time. I George Snyder, Ralph and Sher-1 Questions pertaining to the filing j wood Zettlemoyer, Ada and Nancy J • • f*. gss± i , . • g^ IIJ ,g» tg» mj eg* mm m of tax returns should be addressed | Seltzer, Kenneth Zimmerman. Dar-i ftsts\\\s\s\W to the Internal Revenue Service. lene Masters. Mae Kershner and Mrs. Kermit Friebolin. The public ! is invited. • Problems Heating Yoar Home? i The Weisenberg Home Econom­ DRYVILLE ics Club will meet Wednesday 0 Best Solution Is... MRS. JOHN MOYER : afternoon at the home of Mrs. El- Reporter .wood Boger. OVerbrook 2-2658 I Henry Breininger canvassed the LENNOX | Seipstown area for the Allentown i Twenty-six were received into , Hospital Building Fund Drive. membership during services Sun­ Mrs. Emma Kehm is on the sick I • Installed by Experts day at Christ church by the Rev, list. Alton F. Hoffman. They include George Becker is a patient in SEE Mrs. Walter Eehm. William Bower. Allentown hospital. LUPPOLD HEATING CO., INC. Mrs. Thomas Breidigam, Kermit Henry Rupp fractured his right DeLong, Charles and Lee Dreibel­ | arm while working at Smith's taw \VP N. 11th SrrMf. fl.aetsma Dial R.odl-g t-7143 bis, Clarence Frederick, Mr. and mill. CRTOTfO LENNOX OfAlER Mrs. Herbert Gehringer, Mrs. Clar­ Mrs. Ernest Breininger was a pa­ ence Heffner, Mrs. Leo Heydt, Jen­ tient ln Allentown hospital. nie Hollenbach, Ernest Kohler, Paul Loy. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Malone, Werley McCulley, Henry Neusch, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Phil­ ips, Mrs. Warren Rohrbach, Mrs. Gene Sanders, Mrs. Scott Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sicher and Mrs. Charles Wadlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stettler moved ...BUT from Trexlertown into their new house near town. Members of Christ church attend­ ed the pre-Lenten service at the KSTC Schaeffer auditorium Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gernert at­ tended the funeral of the former's brother, Earl Gernert, at the Lamm HEN folks began to learn and Witman Funeral Home, Wer- SPECIAL nersvllle. Wthat you can get a big new Buick Mr, and Mrs. Paul Dreibelbis today for just a few dollars more than the price of a visited friends ln Philadelphia. full ounces of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schaffer smaller c&r—wowl have begun construction of their They've been flocking into Buick showrooms ever new house In town. Mrs. Harry McCurdy and daugh­ the finest beer since! And they discovered a double surprise. ters, Aldon, and Mrs. Martin Dey- (fottsrcieAce^ sher, Fleetwood, visited local rela­ Because this new Buick is more than just a whale of a s tives and friends. ever brewed lot of automobile foi the money, it's also the most *FtZTy •». completely changed Buick ever built — brand new in th FOUND? TRY CLASSIFIED <"»,/ei. Htofoch body, in styling, in chassis, in everything from road to -Pe'-/.a roof and bumper to bumper.

Th. pal. tparkl. ot the mo.r-.xp.ntiv. win. . .. liven more—it's completely changed in performance. th. i.ittul flavor ot th. h*arti«tf br.w . . . theft Pal. R.t.rv. Junior* Treoi yourt.lt to th. dittinctiv. You, at this wheel, boss a brand-new engine 'way up in

H ELD'S '"• Pircfl ¥ 173 WEST MAIN STREET (Mice&dd in LluaSittL ^Standard on taADMASTtt. KUTZTOWN See Your Authorised Buick Dealer opUaeol al ejUca coeJ a. stlttac ienes. Phone 7546

en FOUR The Patnot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, March 7, 1957 March 27, 1948—Mr. and Mrs. CANCER UNIT OFFERS RABBI GREENBURG IS March 13, 1940—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Wersts To Don Cherry Red Walter Heller, Fleetwood. Charles Buck, Fleetwood. NURSING SCHOLARSHIPS MEN'S NIGHT SPEAKER Wedding Anniversaries March 14, 1936—Mr. and Mrs. March 27, 1920—Mr. and Mrs. K.A.H.SNews ' Herbert Adam, Kutztown, R. D. 3. Norman Barlet, Topton. A talk "Services to the Com­ Wedded 50 Years Garb at Hospital For the first time in Us history March 15, 1930—Mr. and Mrs. March 28, 1937—Mr. and Mrs. munity" by Rabbi William Green­ March 1, 1892—Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Paul C. Dunkelberger, supervis­ the Berks Unit of the American Earl Hilberg. Floyd H. Snyder, Kempton, R. D. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Werst, Following a challenge by Mrs. burg, Allentown, and a musical ert Schlegel, Fleetwood. ing principal of Kutztown Area Cancer Society is sponsoring two March 15, 1930—Mr. and Mrs. March 29, 1930—Mr. and Mrs. Topton, were fetod at a turkey T. R. Lohrman. assistant co-ordina- program were featured at the re­ Schools, attended the recent 83d scholarships to a Cancer Nursing March 1, 1913—Mr. and Mrs. Her­ Karl Reinhard, Lyons. dinner in celebration of their 50th tor of Auxiliaries, thc members of cent Men's Night, sponsored by Luther Boyer. annua! convention of the American Course at New York University bert Gordon, Topton. March 30, 1901—Mr. and Mrs. wedding anniversary by their chil­ the Reading Hospital Auxiliary of the Topton Woman's Club, at Mon­ March 17, 1928—Mr. and Mrs. Association of School Administra- and Memorial Center for Allied March 2, 1901—Mr. and Mrs. Cal­ Paul Ziegler, Topton. William Trexler, Kempton. dren Feb. 23 in Pioneer Grange Kutztown agreed to don cherry red Diseases, New York Cits. Geneva terey Inn. The invocation was pro Hali". They were the 'recipientsTf !°" " Atlantic City. Seventy-two, pinafores on future afternoons at the vin Stoudt, Sr., Mertztown. March 17, 1906—Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ March 30, 1918—Constable and Gieringer, R.N., health director at nounced by tie Bev. Franklin D. i li—t*iMwai'».* *~» '•v-*i.~-..it-. Ute^teeeestTl Ma-rcfc 2, S9«J—Ms. and Mrs. win Long, Topton. Mrs. Ralph Heintzleman, New Tri­ TttRv.y gnta. inu\r->..to .»-<., t.- *., .—..,_i,„<- t»^ti^<.1-Si Erectors and cufor M.rs.. William Grim was ...e ,.*-«-*%*'**>.. A.irrf. •»». - - .... poli. tendance, including Mrs. Werst's their wives ano* hii$b&nds. from the they will pop in on geriatric (aged) toastmaster. Zsixa., «& -*ev« In at­ Charles K. Bieber, Reading. March 19, 1932—Mr. and Mrs. Al­ area jointure toured the educa­ Hospital, Reading, and Grace Zim­ " sMarAs % 19A7—Mr. and Mrs. Paul bert HaUser, Kutztown. March 30, 1918—Mr. and Mrs. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and patients from 1:00 to 4:30 p.m. Mrs. merman, R.N., head nurse of the tendance. tional exhibit at the convention Christman, Kutrtown, R. O. "WaicU ,19^ 1955—Mr. and Mrs. Jere Schwoyer, Kempsville. Mrs. William Diehl, Hellertown. Lohrman brought diapers which Gynecology Service at the Reading The musical program Included Feb. 17. The trip was made via March 3, 1906—Mr. and Mrs. H. Charles A. Fetherolf, HbplweH, Va. March 30, IW isii. efs/o^ M.^ The couple was married Feb. 23. the women hemmed and also an­ Hospital, began the Observation vocal duets by Mrs. Earl Matthias bus. Francis Stoudt. March 20, 1954—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fisher, Topton. 1907 by the late Rev. Charles nounced that the annual Garden and Practice inl the Oncologica and Robert Wanner, accompanied Rober Leibold, Kutztown, R. 1. March 30, 1935—Mr. and Mrs. Kerchner. Allentown. Fern Nester, Kempton R. 2, a Party will be held June fifth. She Nursing Course Feb. 25. by Mrs. Earl Trexler and "Musical March 3, 1934—Mr. and Mrs. Paul 1953 alumna and a senior in art Shade, Kutztown. March 21, 1936—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Youse. Mrs. Werst, a native of North­ was introduced by Mrs. Frank The course permits graduate, Magic" by Warren Witman, Linda education at KSTC, is student March 4, 1922—Mr. and Mrs. Sam­ Harry Gordon. March 30, 1935—Mr. and Mrs. Al­ ampton county, is the former Ma- Goodman, president. professional nurses to gain a com­ Hain accompanist. uel D. Dreibelbis, Fleetwood, R. D. March 22, 1934—Mr. and Mrs. vin Wisser, Lenhartsville. bel Reiss, daughter of thc late teacher in the Brandywine Heights Three new members were added: prehensive understanding of the The menu included chicken or 2. Edward Kistler, Kutztown. March 31, 1918—Mr. and Mrs. W. Peter and Mary (Hetrick) Reiss. Joint SchooIJDistrict. JMrs. George Brubaker, Mrs. George special function of the nurse in crab imperial, onion soup, salad March 22, 1946—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fetherolf, New Tripoli. She is a member of Pioneer The Girls Athletic Association j Frey and Mrs. William Yoder, assisting with the early detection, and raspberry sherbert for dessert. March 5, 1955—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haydt, Brooklyn. March 31, 1934—Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Grange and her hobbies are cook­ will sponsor a dance for high bringing the "total up to 85. care, and rehabilitation of patients The favors were miniature cherry Charles Becker, Fleetwood. win Wagaman. ing and baking. school pupils and their friends Sat- with oncological conditions. It also trees made by the club's Art Divi­ March 6, 1954—Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ March 23, 1947—Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Lambert, co-hostess liam Alesi. Earl Kerschner, Coplay. March 31, 1928—Mr. and Mrs. Her husband, a retired carpenter urday, Mar. 16, from 8 to 11 p.m. with Mrs. Reuben D. Leibensper­ provides opportunities to observe sion. March 6, 1926—Mr. and Mrs. March 24, 1951—Mr. and Mrs. George DeLong, Kutztown, R. D. 1. and cabinet maker, is a native of in the gymnasium. Music will be ger, baked funnel cakes for the and participate in the team ap­ The committee on arrangements Homer S. Moll, Bowers. William Yeager. Longswamp township and is the furnished by Bobby Stoudt's Or­ 26 in attendance. They were made proach to planning for patient comprised Mrs. William Muehl­ March 6, 1943—Mr. and Mrs. W. March 24, 1921—Mr. and Mrs. P. Grumblers are commonly an idle son of the late Peter and Judith chestra. the authentic Pennsylvania Dutch care; and, for a few selected ad­ hauser, Mrs. Earl Trexler, Mrs. H. Speer, Mertztown, R. D. 1. set. Having no dispostion to work (Gery) Werst. Coming events Include the FFA way, the batter poured through a vanced students to prepare for su­ Raymond Hietei, Mrs. Webster K. O. Weiser, Mertztown, R. D. 1. March 9. 1889—Mr, and Mrs. Ed­ March 26, 1932—Mr. and Mrs. Em­ themselves, they spend their time i are members^ of Trinity . Father-Son banquet, Mar. 14. at the funnel and then swirled in deep pervision or consultation in cancer Reinert, Mrs, George R. Wean and manuel Bower, Lenhartsville, R. 1. in whining and complaining both Lutheran church, Topton. I Grange Hall; Junior Farewell fat; and were distributed in bona- nursing. Shirley Heiter. ward Kelchner, Fleetwood. March 9, 1927—Mr. and Mrs. March 27, 1920—Mr. and Mrs. about their own affairs and those The couple has five children, Dance, Apr. 26, Reading Country fide bread-baskets. Mrs. Ira C. R. Cancer is the second most fre­ GYM EXHIBITION Charles Acker, Topton. Howard S. Reinert, Topton. of their neighbors.—M. Henry Raymond and Mrs Arthur Miller. Club; and the annual Spring Band- Guldin and Mrs. Lester Heffner quent cause of death in America. Topton; Walter, Mertztown R. 1; A gym exhibition will be held March 10, 1917—Mr. and Mrs. Chorus Concert, May 3d. presided at the refreshment table, There is an acute need for nurses HJMiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.'iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH LeRoy. Stony Run, and Adelbert, which was centered with a cycla­ with specialized education in can­ Friday, March 15, at Fleetwood Harvey Rohrbach, Kutztown. East Moriches, Long Island, NY. The sophomore dance Feb. 22 in Joint High school, when marching, March 10, 1926—Mr. and Mrs. the high school gym was well at­ men and Valentine motifs, plus a cer nursing to function in cancer There are 14 grandchildren and calisthenics, apparatus work and Mahlon Spangler. tended. Music was recorded. Dec­ Valentine cake. hospitals, diagnostic clinics, other two great-grandchildren. tumbling will be featured. Mrs. March 11, 1944—Mr. and Mrs. orations were red, white and blue. The guests also enjoyed examin­ cancer services as well as ln gener­ / Russell Yoder and Richard Postet- Bernard Meek, Kutztown, R. 1. Chaperones were Mrs. Mervin Ty­ ing some Lambert antiques includ­ al hospitals and public health ter, Health Education teachers, will March 13, 1937—Mr. and Mrs. son and Mrs. Mary Dolan. Re­ ing a 100 year-old cupboard, an oil agencies. foh?^^sH^i WALNUTTOWN freshments, pink and white sand­ lamp, spice box, bootjack, pickle be in charge. James Reinhart, Fleetwood, R. D. 2. MRS. LAWRENCE ROTHERMEL wiches and cranberry red juice jar, coffee grinder, and pewter THEIR FIFTH CHILD Reporter were served by Joyce Rollman, Ar- pitcher. A fifth child, their third daugh­ Phon* Fleetwood 6861 della Obyle, John Dries and Carl­ ter, was born recently to F ..Carroll ton Wolfinger. The committee on 56,000,000 TV SETS and Ardath (DeTurk) Neiman, Mt. 5 HOURS ... NOT The Truck Crew of the Fire arrangements comprised Carol A total of 56.000,000 television Airy, at Chestnut Hill hospital. She Bonnets and Company distributed coin cards Kuhns, Martha Angstadt. Dennis sets around the world are picking weighed 6% pounds at birth and throughout the area, thc donations DeTurk, Rudolf Winkler and up programs from 845 stations, ac­ is to be named Ellen DeTurk Nei­ to be used to improve fire fighting Anna Stauffer. cording to statistics gathered for man. Her brothers and sisters, in­ 3 MONTHS Spring equipment. The firemen responded j clude Doris, 17; Frank, 14; Law­ Debates among the Kutztown, the new edition of Television Fact- to a call from the Garson Rhoads ! book. Although television is found rence, 13, and Martha, three. Two decades ago, it took an aver­ Brandywine and Fleetwood High fc%Children farm, near town. in all parts of the globe, It is still The little lady's grandparents are s n ols wore The Rod and Gun Club met Sun-' ^ " , held Monday through basically an American institution. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence DeTurk, age of 3 months' wages to pay the day at headquarters. J Wednesday at the participating The United States accounts for 496 Kutztown, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank J ] schools. The theme was, ' Re- of the stations and 42,000,000 re­ Neiman, Norristown, formerly of hospital bills resulting from a case The Fire Company Auxiliary met solvt,d: That the drivinK age should ceivers. Kutztown. $1.98 & $2.98 Tuesday at the Fire Hall. j bp cnan(,od from 16 to 19 •• The ,0. of pneumonia. Today, a case of Mrs. Franklin Rothermel spent cal debaters were Phyllis Boyer, a week in Washington, D. C, where ^ Sarah Ann Fox, F.rma Guinther. ALSO BAGS TO MATCH she was registered at the Statler. j Shirley Hassler, Judy Kendig and pneumonia is cured 3t home-with Mr. and Mrs Paul Rothermel and Nancy Weber. daughter Denise and Mr. and Mrs RETREADS drugs that cost an average of only Jack Rothermel were at Hopewell PUC EXAMINER HEARS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Koch. Laurel­ 5 hours' wages. That's just one of STRETCH GLOVES dale, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hoff­ PLEA TO HAUL GRAIN oi RECAPS In all the New Spring Shades, man, Birdsboro, called on Mrs. Testimony was taken recently in the many facts which prove that. Stella Strausser. the Berks courthouse on an appli­ including White Minerva Folk returned home cation by Carl R. Bieber, Kutz Cut Tire after spending a week with the | town, for authorization by the Pub- I Edward Kutz family. Kutztown. Ilic Utility Commission to transport TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION IS THE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lengle, statewide feed, grain and kindred Costs! NEW MERCHANDISE CLUB NOW FORMING Pottsville, and Joan Lengle, New products fror.. the Master Feed and BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY York City, were guests of Mr. and Grain Co., West Leesport. There Your dollars make sense when you retread or recap, be­ Mrs. Franklin Rothermel. were no protests to the application cause you get a lot more mileage out of your original invest­ J heard by Calvin D. Spitler, PUC ment. But—be sure the work is done by someone who \

, * limn h man » aKKKUOe H MtuwiioeAi nctuaf KUTZTOWN ALSO — and nearby points RUNAWAY The 1957 telephone directory is going to press DAUGHTERS soon. Now is the time to check your listing. Please make sure it is correct. If you wish to add listings for other members Sun.-Mon., March 10-11 of your household or business, or if you wish to make any changes in either the Alphabetical or |TS OrriCIALI Pontine win. Ih. NASCAR «rophy. plu» th* Hort.y I. Earl and SporH niu.trat«d Award, at Yellow Pages sections, please call our Business to rtahl;^ ROT NtchoU. P°n«« .ngin..rii>g .talj( fi E Knudwn. Ponllac Qgnaral Manag.r and G.n.ral Motor. Vic. T>t.«id.nt' Hatl.y I Foil G M Vir»-Pr.«id.ni and Styling KraclorV Cotton Office at once. Qw.n.. winning dri«.r In th. Grand National I60.mll. unllmll.d mat; Uike Woorman. EUCUUT* Vlc- If you are in business, it will pay you to ad­ PtMKiMii oi NASCA;.. BUTIsmtm. Pt.«d.m oi NASCAR. vertise in the Yellow Pages. That's where 9 There Is only one Grand National—and there can model Pontiac Chieftain with a 317 h.p. Strato- "«> be only one winnerl The best America has to offer out of 10 people in your community when Streak V-8 and introducing new Tri-Power Carbu- • INVUVtl UUlWUIlOlAl rXHM are entered in this event—known for yean as the retion. optional at extra cost on any Pontiac model. they want to buy what you have to sell. And "granddaddy" of all stock car racing. It's the su­ It's America's newest power advance—and Pon­ 51 Tues.-Wed., March 12-13 you'll be wise, too, to order a Bold Type Listing preme test of handling, ruggedness, safety, power tiac's alone at a price so low I See your Pontiac 51 in the Alphabetical Section. and over-all performance—and Pontiac took them dealer and learn how you can drive a Pontiac— all hands down and broke a track record to bootl America's Number One Road Car—at prices start­ So meet the new champ—a strictly production ing below 30 models oi the low-price threel THE BELL TELEPHONE AtW&l^a* COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA

Cash Nite—Wed. Nite

Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., March 14-15-16

— ALSO

Sgfift ••• YOU* AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DIALSR A 20* CtMTUBT-FOH eMCOM ItJUMfMI The Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, March 7, 1957 FTVB LONGSWAMP CHURCH NEWS "AFRICAN MISSION" RELIGIONS IN CONGRESS Seven of the 4,383 ULCA Congregations New Pastor Joint Lenten services will be held The public is invited to "African Of the 96 Senators, a total of 82 each Thursday in the Longswamp Mission," a movie and narration at claim Protestant affiliations, 11 are Church Services church and will be preceded by a Salem E. and R. church, 625 Chew Catholic and two are Jewish. In Have More Than 4,000 Baptized Members 15-minute hymn sing. The first, serv­ St, Allentown, Friday, Mar. 15, at the 435-man House of Representa­ ice will be held tonight at 7:30 8 p.m. It will be presented by Dr. St John's Lutheran Seventh Day Adventists. Fleetwood Seven of the 4,383 congregations Largest of the denomination's 32 tives, there are 325 Protestants, 75 o'clock. George Creitz, First E. and R. Catholics, eight Jews and one Rev. J. W. Bittner, Pastor Gordon C. Osgood, Pastor of the ULCA have more than 4,000 synods in the U.S. and Canada is church. Easton. and will concern Hindu. The lone Hindu and the Church School, 9:15 a.m. Worship, baptized members, according to the the Ministerium of Pennsylvania The church school building com­ Saturday Services: Church School. mittee met recently with Architect Dr. Albert Schweitzer, musico'o- first in American history to serve 8 and 10:30 a.m. Mid-week Len­ denomination's 1957 Yearbook. The with a baptized membership of 9:30 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Paul DeRagon. Present were the gist, clergyman and medical mis­ ln Congress is Judge D. S. Saund, ten service, 7:30 p.m. largest congregation is St. John's 372.105 in 546 congregations. Rev. John L. Herbster. Carl Fritsch, sionary, with whom he spent two Democrat, of California One Sena­ Holiness Christian, Lyons church, Des Moines, Iowa, with 6,- The yearbook lists 4.390 pastors Arlan Long. Stanley Meek, Henry recent months. tor and 26 representatives failed to St. Paul's £-» Rev. Daniel W. Zimmerman, Pastor 324 members. Among the "first ten" as compared with 4,280 the previous Oels, WoodrwH*, .Wei.b/>rt Howard list any religious affiliation. R.v. Robert Harting, Pastor Church School, 9:15 a.m. Worstavi, is St. LiiJre's Beading, with 3.993 year; 4,383 co»A»y-fc~-<.'s«-. o£l'.«{ AMONG THE SICK Church School, 9 a.m. Worship, baptized members. ! Mohler. Mrs Jennie Butz, Mrs. Among Protestant faiths, the 1 p.m and 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meet­ 4.344, and total expenditures of Among the patients in Commu­ 10:15 a.m.. Youth Fellowship, 7 The yearbook confirmed that the '• Herman Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Methodists head the list, followed ing, Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. ULCA congregations. including nity General hospital are William f/rrtrr cr-rifteV ar>auMVt,'ettowxhip, 1 v"i£.> ^-YwintainssQ its position , ho^.<»;,«^'>«w.«.» t*. t&^OTSLffi! com­ I Franklin Meek and Mr. and Mrs. ') /.}»/; JJOsmtr X;.v>y .7i . swesimtveVai .rAV- ''i'At' Tuesday, 7 p.m. Maxatawny E-R Parish as the largest Lutheran body in pared with $76,286,463 in I953*Talu- therans, Congrrgationalists and The following enjoyed a quilting Stoudt. Mrs. Elda Hotter. Mrs Disciples of Christ. Rev. Franklin D. Slifer, Pastor , with baptized mem­ ation of church property was Verna Noll and Mrs. Emma Soharf- Grace E.C bership of 2,270,702, as of Jan. 1, placed at $452,836,255. with total in- , party at the home of Mrs. Daniel St Peter's. Topton: Church School. : Mink: Mrs. John Romig, Mrs. Jo- fer, Fleetwood; Richard Stamm Resolve to be thyself: and know, Rev. C. C. Harlacker, Pastor 1956, an increase of 64,422 over Jan., debtediess of $41,444,641, or less Church School, 9 a.m. Worship, 10 9:15 am. Worship, 1030 am. Rev. Bruce P Hatt ' seph Romig, Mrs. William Fegely, and Marvin Rothermel. Fleetwood that he Who finds himself, loses Mid-Week Lenten Service, 7:30 1955. than 10 per cent. 1 R. D, and James Fasig, Blandon. his misery -Matthew Arnold a.m. Girl Scout Service, 7:30 p.m., For the first time in its long his­ Mrs. Irwin Reppert, Mrs. Stanley p.m. Meek. Mrs. Briden Meek, Mrs. Roy Slides on Holy Land; Wednes­ THIRD DISTRICT CHURCH tory, St. John's Evangelical and Zion, Maxatawny: Worship, 9 am. "LOVE FOR GOD" TOPIC Mabry, Mrs. Victor Fritch, Mrs. day: Lenten Service. 7:30 p.m. SCHOOLS TO MEET SUNDAY Reformed congregation will wor­ "Behold The Hand." Official Church School, 10 a.m. OF LUTHERAN CIRCLE ship each Sunday. Church school F.arl Solt, Mrs. Charles Meek, Mrs Christ, Bowers: Church School, A meeting of the officers and Russel Guldin, Mrs. Charles Reif- Board, 8:30 p.m. divisional superintendents of the will be held as usual at 9 a.m. and 9.3Q a.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m. "Love For God" was the topic at worship at 10:15 a.m. i inger and Mrs. Allen Romig. /^~Y0uiT\ Society of Friends, Kutrtown Seminarian Charles Fogle will as­ a recent meeting of the Woman's Third District of the Berks County First Day School. 10-1045 a.m. sist Pastor Slifer. Circle of St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday School Association will be The Rev. Bruce D. Hatt, Reading, SACRED CONCERT held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Fried­ who moved last week from Rebers- /HAYFIELD IS FULL\ Meeting for Worship, 10:45-11:30 church, Fleetwood, led by Mrs. The choir of the Theological Bowers Lutheran Parish en's church, Lenhartsville. Lester burg, will conduct his first Sunday a.m. For information call Kutz­ Herbert Erb. Mrs. William Deisher .Seminary of the E. and R. Church, Rev. Charles T. Herman, Pastor Greenawalt, Kutztown R. >, will be service March 10. Lancaster, will present a concert town 4491 or 7779. was hostess. VyF DOLLAR BILLS/ field and info your Trinity, Bowers: Worship, 9 a.m. in charge. Teachers and officers of On Wednesday night he began a of sacred music Friday, Mar. 15. St. Mary's Parish Church School. 10 a.m. Plans were made for a tour of the church schools of the district series of Lenten services on "Christ at 730 p.m., in First E. and R. X^ >r pocket with a Cun- the Quaker Maid Kitchen Cabinet are invited. Rev. Francis J. Fox New Jerusalem: Church School, 9 Calls to Faith and Action Now," church, Hamburg. T^i^ - "^^ ningham Hay Conditioner! Industry Mar. 15 and the Reading when "Through the Power of God" Kutztown: Masses, 7 and 9:30 a.m. a.m. Worship, 10:15 a.m. The district comprises the follow­ The 38-volce choir is under the j Laundry, Mar. 29. was his subject. Next Wednesday direction of Frank A. McConnell; fQ& '] Now, you can save your protein Evansville: Masses, 8 a.m. ing churches: New Bethel Zion, Longswamp Lutheran Parish Those in attendance were Mrs. Grimville; Dunkel's, Kutztown R his topic will be "Through the Robert Reiff. baritone, Boyertown, l 1 ^-~~tf( MlB"*. packed hay leaves . . . slash Rev. Richard C. Wolf, Pastor I Martin Rothenberger, Mrs. Earl 3; Frieden's, Stony Run; New Peace of Christ." is the featured soloist; and Barry St John's 1. and R. St. Paul's, Mertztown: Church Mathias, Mrs. Clarence Gehris, Bethel and Bolich's EUB, Kemp­ Kern, Allentown, assists Joseph BHF ettsmWiats, supplement costs... and feed Rev. Bruce D. Hatt, Pastor School, 9 a.m. Holy Communion, Mrs. John Fenstersmacher, Mrs. ton R. 2; Jerusalem (Red), Kistler Carrier pigeons fly from twenty Clem, Thurmont, Md.. as choir Church School, 9 a.m. Worship, fleid fresh soft ,iabl 10:15 a.m. ' Arthur Rauch. Mrs. Richard Ho­ Valley, and the host church. to thirty miles an hour. manager Y ^BEe • IKK " "' ' p *' 10:15 a.m. Lenten Worship Wed­ man, Mrs. William Waters, Mrs. j wL\S extra rich hay all winter! nesday, 7:30 p.m. "Through the Moselem-Becker's Lutheran Parish ( Kenneth Miller, Mrs. Erb, Mrs. I GRIMVILLE PARISH NEWS Peace of Christ." Rev. Rufus E. Kern, D.D., Pastor ' Russell Seaman. Mrs. Robert Meitz­ Becker's St. Peter's: Church Ralph Dietrich was elected presi­ ONLY FOUR MORE NIGHTS Trinity Evangelical Lutheran ler, Mrs. Roland Hertzog and the ' dent of the Parish Brotherhood at School, 9 am. Worship, 10:15 am. hostess. Rev. Carlton L. Heckman, S.T.M., Lenten Service, Tuesday, 7:30 the recent meeting at New Bethel to WEBeK^TiVL\^ Pastor The Mar. 25th meeting will be church. Others named were Mark p.m. Church School. 9 a.m. Worship, ! held at the home of Mrs. Robert Gehringer, vice president; Allen HEAR-SEE-ENJOY 10:15 a.m. "Now is the Time." Zion, Moselem: Mid-Week Lenten Meitzler with Mrs. John Fenster-, Miller, secretary, and Curtis Die­ Luther League 6 p.m. Dr. D. Service, 7:30 p.m. i macher as leader. trich, treasurer. Slides of the Ober- REV. MRS. McDOWELL and SEE NEW1 Rodney Ring. Speaker. Worship Jacksonville E-R Charge ammergau Passion Play will be MRS. MARGARET PICKERING MOD! 7:30 p.m. Illustrated talk on "Pal­ Rev. Clarence R. Rahn, Pastor LUTHER LEAGUE SPEAKER shown at the Mar. 29th meeting Dr. D. Rodney Ring, teacher in at the Grimville church. Members at the estine." Monday 7:30 p.m. United Jacob's, Jacksonville: Worship, 9 the department of religion at Muhl­ and their families and friends are Lutheran Women: Christie Zim­ a.m. Church School, 10 a.m. enberg college, will address the invited. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE merman, Speaker. Tuesday 7:45 New Bethel: Church School, 9:15 pm. Church School Officers and , Senior Luther League at Trinity, j Darrell Dean DeLong, son of Mr. ^3*nningham a.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m. GONSER MEMORIAL CHAPEL HAY CONDITIONER Teachers. Wednesday 730 p.m. '' Kutztown, Sunday at 6 p.m. and Mrs. Harold DeLong, Virgin- • • • u .*• *sx mm & • •—• — •• — —- Lenten Worship "True Peace of Grimville Lutheran Parish At 7:30 p.m. Pastor C. L Heck-! vilel, was baptized at Dunkel's College Hill, Kutztown Soul." Thursday 7:30 p.m. Coun­ Rev. Craig J. Dorward, Pastor man will present an illustrated talk church Feb. 24 by the Rev. Craig cil. on "The Land of Palestine." J. Dorward. Each Week Night 7:45 P.M., Sunday 9:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Dunkel's: Worship, 9 a.m. "Be First Church of the Nazarene Careful in Following Your Chris­ GOSPEL HYMN SINGING—SPIRIT-FILLED PREACHING—GOOD MUSIC A P. MERKEL CO Gonser Memorial Chapel tian Calling." Church School, 10 a.m. REV. LUKE J. BRINKER, Pastor Bring A Friend FLEETWOOD, PA. Phone 2241 Rev. Luke J. Brinker, Pastor CHOICE | QUALITY Worship, 9:30 a.m. Church School, New Bethel Zion: Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship, 10:45 a.m. "Be 10:30 a.m. Young People 7 p.m. CARS TRACTORS Careful In Following Your Chris­ FORD Evangelistic Hour 7:30 p.m. Mid­ tian Calling." week Bible Study and Prayer Grimville Parish: Mid-Week Len­ WEIL'S Hour Wednesday 7:45 p.m. ten service at New Bethel Zion IV Sprue. St.. OV 2-7059, Topton St. Paul's E-R, Fleetwood church, Grimville, 7:30 p.m. "The Bar-B-Q Flavored & Horn* Style Po­ Woman Who Dared to Say 'Yes'?" a t J The Rev. J. Paul Kehm, Pastor ~* * ".iiin»in-*' " " "* —. • tato Chips "A DUTCH TREAT" Church School 9 a.m. Communion Ziegel E-R Charge 10:15 a.m. Lenten Worship Wed­ Rev. John L. Herbster, Pastor nesday 7:30 p.m. Ziegel: Worship, 9 a.m. Church RAUCH'S St Paul's Lutheran, Fleetwood School. 10:15 a.m. Al Rev. Martin L. Rothenberger, : Longswamp: Church School, 9:15 ; Rexall Drug Store 53 FORD > IN TOUCH Fleetwood, Po. a.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m. KEEPING Pastor Ranch Wagon, Green and 49 CHEVROLET Church School 9 a.m. Worship 7:30 Maxatawny-Lyons Lutheran Parish p.m. Lenten Worship Thursday White, heater, turn signals, Rev. John L. Long, Pastor standard transmission, fine con­ 4-door Station Wagon mm 7:30 p.m. ; St. Paul's, Lyons: Church School dition, reasonable price. JARRETT LUNCHEONETTE Faith MBC, Fleetwood 9 a.m. Worship. 10:15 a.m. "Jesus' Rev. T. D. Gehret, Pastor Answer to An Offended Sunday Dinner* A Specialty Worship, 9:15 a.m. Church School, Disciple." Council, Monday at longtwamp-Topfon Highway 10:30 a.m. Prayer Band, 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Ladies Bible Class, Mertxtown, Pa. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 730 p.m. 55 FORD 51 FORb Tudor Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 Zion, Maxatawny: Mid-Week Len­ Faii-Ione, black and whit«, all Fordomatic, radio, heater, in ten Service, 7:30 p.m. "The Cross p m. accessories, reasonable price, excellent condition, low price. —A Symbol of Grace." top condition. \ SEDIACK'S Emmanuel EUB, Fleetwood Rev. A. M. Gottschalk, Pastor Grimville E-R Parish Moselem Spring. Hot.I Merrill Ressler, Pastor Elect Church School, 9:15 a.m. Worship, Specialising in S.a Pood Dinner. Frieden's, Stony Run: Church 10:30 a.m. Lenten Worship Wed­ 3 USED TRACTORS - USED LOADER Four mile, west of Kutitown an School, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 10:30 Rout. 222 nesday 7:30 p.m. a.m. Faith Tabernacle, Fleetwood ^ror a t^ar that A fs.iglit—«3ee LJi Uodatt Rev. John G. Leardi, Pastor Experience is victor, never the Church School, 9 30 am. Worship, vanquished; and out of defeat 11 a.m. Evangelistic Services, 7:30 comes the secret of victory. That WENTON SHOE MFG. pm. Also Wednesday at same : tomorrow starts from today and is COMPANY INC. 1 one day beyond it, robes the future ee^cnienker J, *^fnc. hour. 190 Willow St., Kutitown, Pa. with hope's rainbow hues.—Mary 314 WEST MAIN STREET, KUTZTOWN PHONE 5211 Missionary Church, Fleetwood Baker Eddy Rev. Fred Millikan, Pastor That mail box on the city corner . . . Church School, 930 a.m. Worship, HUDSON OWNERS REPORT: that post office at the country crossroads MARLOWE F. LEIBENSPERGER 10:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 7 . . . what would we do without them? Atlantic S.rvic. pm. Worship, 7:30 p.m. Life it too complex for us to live by 110 E Main St., Kutitown, Pa. MOST POWERFUL HUDSON IN ourselves. Man's interests and his wel­ Topton-Dryville Lutheran Parish fare reach far beyond the boundaries of Rev. Alton F. Hoffman, Pastor HUDSON'S POWERFUL HISTORY! his community. Communication with THE CHUHCH FOB ALL... Trinity, Topton: Church School, people and corporations hundreds of miles AU FOR THE CHURCH 9:15 a.m. Worship, 10:30 a.m. Mid- REICHARD MOTORS away is a part of modern living that we Tho Church I. Ih. oreale.l Io,.. Week Lenten Service, 7:30 p.m. tor on .o,lh lor lh, bui take for granted. We have to "keep in Chrysler I Plymouth Dealer Christ, Dryville: Worship, 9 a.m. character end good c.„„n,h,p I, touch." wa.tor.hou.. ol .p„„ual valu.. Kutitown, Pa Church School, 10 a.m. Without a „rona Chu,ch «£ But long before life became so complex, democracy nor avilualion can men discovered their need for another .urv.v. There ar. ,ou, ,0u°" kind of communication—prayer. The MOYER PLUMBING ft CLEAN-CLEAN courage and faith and hope which steel port 7h rtf" '""''"'r °nd ,u^ Po< th. Church Th.y or. ,fr men for the challenge of each day come For hi. own ,ak. ,2, For £ HEATING CO. children . ,ak. ,3, ror ,h "" USED CARS from God. The deep spiritual needs of ol hi. community and nation ,«! Both Fixture., Kitch.n Cobinett

the soul can be supplied only by keeping ,h Ch h Wat.r Pump., Automatic Hearer. -hKh „:.d' K * ^ "••« LOW-LOW PRICES in touch wit! God. tonal . " m°ro1 and "a- 10S E. Main St, Kut.taw Pe. We think our mail-boxes are indispen­ tort* Support Plan 1O ° 56 CHEVROLET V8 4-door c a^,, and sable! Even so, one church means more BX dcT' ' '•«"<>« Hardtop to a community than all its postal facili­ P«y Book Chapter Verse. 56 FORD Victoria Sunday I King. ties. For not so long ago men lived very « 22-36 A. R. HOFFMAN 55 CHEVROLET V8 4-door Monday . C,.|ms 111 "My '57 Hornet V-8, really fort and roadability of Hudson's Tue,d.y Matthew 41 Coo) and Lumbar happily without a postal system. But men 6 512 53 STUDEBAKER shows me why Hudson is still the 'Deep Coil' springing," writes WedncitlyMatiliew 15-20 'hur.d.y I.„ke IK Fleetwood, Pa. have never lived happily without Godl 3U.46 4-door all-time stock car racing champ. Ed Giet, Youngstown, Ohio. Friday Roman. 2„> 18-28 When I drive it I can actually Yet, despite its tremendous S.turd.y I Cormthi.n, I 16-27 53 CHEVROLET 2-door •J 52 CHRYSLER 4-door feel the solid ruggedness of power increase, Hudson prices are 52 CHEVROLET 4-door Hudson's all-welded single unit down as much as $403 for 1957 construction and the riding com- THE SCHOFER FUNERAL HOME 51 HUDSON 2-door models! Power-test Hudson today. 107 Main St.. Topton, Pa 51 CHEVROLET 2-door EDGIET Phon. OV 1-7127 54 GMC Pickup Truck AUKRICAN MOTORS MEANS MORE fX)R AMERICANS See Ditntyland— over AISC-TV network These Religious Messages Are Being Published Under Ihe Spon­ Leeser Motor Co. E R K,STLERS 17 E. Franklin St. Topton SCOTT A. YOUSE sorship of the Following Interested Individuals and Tlie Patriot GARAGE Phon* OVerbrook 2-2173 NEW JERUSALEM, PA. Phone OVerbrook 2-7660 • ' ° Int.rnational trucks—Sales t Jerv- ico—General Repairing Stony Run G. GROSS KNITTING MILLS TOPTON BAKERY ATLAS MINERAL PRODUCTS Phone K.mpton PI 6-448] Kutxfown, Pa. Birthday Cake. A Specialty CO. 20 Spruce St., Teplen, Pa. Mertitown, Pa.

FARMERS' BANK OF FREY'S GEORGE D. BERK KUTZTOWN New and Used Furniture F. M. BROWN S SONS Plumbing—Heating—Hardware M.mb.r FDIC Kempton R. 2, Pa. 2-4 Main Street, Topton, Pa. Kutztown, Pa. TREXLER'S SELF SERVICE On Hawk Mountain Road MARKET Closed Sunday, beginning January DAIRY and POULTRY BIEBER'S SHOE SERVICE SHOP Topton, Pa. 1, 1957 BAIR'S PLUMBING & HEATING AND FAMILY SHOE STORE Our Motto—Quality and Service. 223 W. Main St. Ph. 77V4 Kutitown COAL SO S. Boldy St., Kutitown, Pa. FUEL OIL GRIM MOTORS—KUTZTOWN FLOUR THE NATIONAL BANK FEEDS SEED BAILEY LUMBER COMPANY TOPTON MOTOR CAR CO., SAUCONY SHOE MFG. CO. OF TOPTON lumber—Millwork—Building TOPTON 12 Peach ll. Topton, Pa. Material.—Pittsburgh Paint. Studebaker—Packard Sale. 4 Service FLEETWOOD PHONE 4511 Kutitown, Pa. Member FOIC K.mpton t. 1 Phone PI 0-4439 Topton. Po. " SIX The Patriot, Kutztown, Pa.," Thursday, March 7, 1957 ' TOPTON CALENDAR MOUNT PENN FACULTY Bill to Protect With the Kegfers Golden Avalanche Warriors-Owls Are KSTC Cagers Down Tonight: Rotary Club, 5:45, Top- Fleetwoi ton House; Jaycees, 8:00, Fogel- EDGES KAHS TEACHERS Hawks Is Now in Posts Two Losses Tied in Playoffs Trenton in Finale man'i Tavern; Pioneer Grange, The Mount Penn faculty edged Hears Ci Tuesday Night League 7:30, Grange Hall. the host KAHS teachers, 68 62, ln W L The KSTC Golden Avalanche The playoff series between the The KSTC Golden Avalanche March 8: World Day of Prayer a benefit game Mar. 1st on the Brownie State Legislature Kurtz Chevy 28 4 posted two losses in recent com Kutztown Warriors and Wesf Lawn rang down the curtain on the 1956- Service, 7:30 p.m., Christ losers' home hardwood. The pro­ Moselem Hotel 22 10 petition in the Pennsylvania State of the Berks Rec Class A Basket­ 57 season Tuesday by Church, Dryville; Grange ceeds will be used to defray the Atlas Mineral 12 20 Teachers College Basketball Con­ ball League is now at one-one. The defeating host Trenton, 101-80, in Youth Group Record Hop, 8 expenses of the new scoreboard Would Protect Resident Becks Feed 2 30 ference for a 3-8 league log. Their third and deciding game will be a non-league game. The total estab­ p.m., Grange Hall; Legion Aux­ in the KAHS gymnasium. Administr Or Migratory Birds Kurtz Chevy .... 9iG 884 839—2639 overall record is five wins against played Sunday at 2 p.m. with the lished a new single-game point rec­ iliary, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Paul Cougar Coach John Silan topped Berks He Atlas Mineral .. 791 790 670—2251 nine losses. Warriors as hosts. ord for the hosts, the previous Lantz, hostess. all scorers by bucketing 28 mark­ In Commonwealth Speaker i The host Shippensburg Raiders The Warriors won the first game high being 96 in 1952. The Ava­ March tt: Alburtis Longswamp- ers, while Robert Loose connected Moselem Hotel . 808 771 786—2365 repeated an early season victory lanche closed the season with a v } foj 1* tttllies. A bill, HB 247. to protect valuable of the series Feb. 28 by turning TwArr -T'SStfe: C iv»*t A program I Becks Feed 632 704 722—2058 over the Avalanche by blasting the 3-9 league log and an^yer*}' ^ "* hawks, sponsored by the Pennsyl­ back host West La-wn, 83-78. Bmry •March 12: Lions Club Charter Camp Fire Gi High single: L. Hafer, 224. N»siU>rs. 83-69., Seb. 2ft. eVUtnti BET record. SCORED 30 POINTS vania Hawk. CurnnviXteft,'?>• "

Lucky Friday Winner FOR FEBRUARY MRS. R. P. MAST, R. NO. 1, FLEETWOOD Lucky Friday Prize for March elaxing... Atcros s A merica LEWYT CLEANER with ATTACHMENTS USE Behind them are the majestic mountain roadways find them well beyond their morning's destination! Absolutely FREE — Nothing to Buy of Southern California and the picturesque desert And then there will be the many other Cadillac 55 CHEVR drive through Arizona. virtues to enhance the pleasure of their journey ... dan, F Register at the following Kutztown Merchants Association and Hi And ahead lie the broad highways of Texas ... its vast areas of vision to give them the full Member Stores: 55 CHEVR . . . the scenic roads that wind through Oklahoma panorama of America's great beauty and grandeur and Missouri . . . and the great Midwestern 55 FORD A & P Store R. S. Leh, Jeweler ... its extraordinary safety and dependability turnpikes that lead to the Eastern Seaboard. dan, R Bair Plumbing & Heating Max's Food Store to add to their contentment and peace of mind 54 CHEVR What's it like to spend the better part of a week Berks-Lehigh Farmer Miller's Lumber Co. . . . and its remarkable operating economy to 54 CHEVR in a 1957 Cadillac? Bieber's Shoe Store Moyer Plumbing & Heating remind them how practical their odyssey is. 54 FORD DeTurk Hardware Co. The Patriot Well, first of all, there is the rest)'illness a Cadillac So there they are—seeing our wonderful land Sedan, Eddie's Foodliner Ray's Men's Shop provides. The car is so incredibly smooth and from the finest vantage point on the American road: and H Erb Electric Wayne Reidenauer's Service quiet and comfortable that even the longest through the windshield oj a 1957 Cadillac/ 53 CHEVR Frey's Food Market Station journey is an occasion for glorious relaxation, * * s. 51 BUICK Hauck's Feed & Supply Rentschler's Bakery i And for the lucky gentleman in the driver's Of course, you don't have to travel 3,000 miles 51 CHEVR Held's A. L. Rhoads & Son Market seat, there is the added reward of Cadillac's in this newest "car of cars" to realize why its 51 FORD Henry's Keystone Market Rothermel's IGA Market brilliant new performance. owners call it "the greatest of all Cadillacs". 51 PLYMC Harold K. Kurtz, Chevrolet Scheidt & Printz Roofers In fact, the car is so nimble and eager, so The evidence is in our showroom now—and an 2- -50 CH Kutztown Auto Co. Sharadin's Department Store responsive and alert that day's end will usually hour at the wheel will tell you the whole story. 50 PlYMC Kutztown Bottling Works Earl Smith, Tinsmith 50 FORD Kutztown Building & Loan Mrs. Esther Smith, Candies DeTurk Hardware Co. Association Strand Theater KUTZTOWN AUTO CO. Wm. 1 Kutztown Lingerie Co. Towne Dress Shoppe 325 West Main Street, Kutztown CH Leh'* Drug Store Western Auto Associate Store 110 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 7381 KUTZTOWN, PA SHOP FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. I Fleetwood, The Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, March 7, 1957 SEVEN

FAYE E. LUCKENBILL EVENTS IN FLEETWOOD "Y" SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS Fleetwood Club Rotary Observing Captain Orlando Mar. 8: At 7:30 p.m. World's Day RETREAT, MARCH 23 24 TO WED A MINISTER Food Sales—Suppers of Prayer, High School Audi­ The annual Spiritual Emphasis Continued from past on. Who's New torium The engagement of Faye E. Luck­ Retreat sponsored by the State Hears Camp Fire- throughout the free world. Paul Headed for Baghdad An oyster supper will be served Mar. 12: Fire Company Auxiliary YMCA for Eastern Pennsylvania Harris named the new organization enbill, daughter of Mrs. Paul S by the members of Jerusalem Reading hospital: Daughters were Mar. 12: At 8 p.m. Swimming will be held Saturday and Sunday the "Rotary Club," because origin­ Captain Michael Orlando, Fleet­ Luckenbill and the late Mr. Luck-: Progr am (Redi church, Kistler Valley, Sat­ born to William and Betty (Cor- Pool Activities Group, High Mar. 23-24 at Buck Hill Falls Inn. Brownie ally the members met in rotation wood, will sail about May 31 for enbill, Kutztown, to Robert O. urday, Mar. 16, at 4 p.m., at the rell) Sterner, Kutztown R. 3, For­ School Dr. John Oliver Nelson, professor at their various places of business. Baghdad, on the Tigris, the capital Whitehead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Goodwill Fire Hall, Kempton. rest and Shirley t Heckman > Hun- Mar. 14: Grange, New Grange of Christian Vocation at Yale Divin­ Membership in this new Club grew of Iraq, where he will serve from George F. Whitehead, Marlboro, sicker, Lenhartsville. and Robert Administrator Green of two to three years at the U. S. A bake sale, sponsored by the Hall ity School, and author, will be the rapidly. It s;oon became too large New Hampshire, has been announ- j and Loretta (Jones) Katerman, Embassy. "Have ordered my flying choir of Becker's St. Peter's church, Mar. 15: At 8 p.m. Gym Exhibi- Retreat pastor. Lawrence Moretz, Berks Heim, Will Be to meet in the places of business of ced by tin? prospective bride's f'feetwood R. 3. carpet!" he reports. Will be held Saturday, Mar. 16. jiffs fttfts fly v -• , • \i,r. /t\£± faUBVllSI/H* eft **'** f.* — «*ii Speaker April First the members, and Rotarians began mother. A spring wedding is plan- Allentown hospttat: A daughter. lie tcv me^t cv^of^^f^v-m., \^j*xfud the • He reeersMv toropteted ****" ttsW from 9 a.m. to noon, al the garage The Retreat is open to all inter­ toughest year I ever had—Learning owned by Mrs. Elmer Kline, Kutz­ Debra Ann, weighing seven Mar. 19: Parent Teacher Associa­ ested, who are 16 years of age or A program by the Blue Birds and {luncheon table. These weekly meet Miss Luckenbill is a graduate of pounds, was born to Neil and in Arabic. The literary language isn't town. tion, "A-Sailing Into Rending" older. Details may be procured Camp Fire Girls, sponsored by the t 8s, in connection with a luncheon Gettysburg college and the Univer- Joyce (Sechleri Printz. Topton. A spoken, and the spoken can't be The Kutztown Fire Company Mar. 20: Reading Hospital Auxil­ from Douglass Reed. members, a report of the Nominal or dinner, are now held by Rotary sity of Buffalo and is an instructor written. Then too, there are many team will sponsor a bake son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clubs around the world. in the Physical Education Depart­ iary to Meet at Hospital ing committee, and donations to dialects. My wife also attended sale Saturday at 10 a.m. on the Althouse, Mertztown R. 1. 9,237 Clubs ment at Gettysburg college. Mar. 25: Woman's Circle, St. the Wernersville State Hospital language school, so we were oblig­ sidewalk opposite the Patriot office, Community General Daughters Today there are 9,237 Rotary Paul's Lutheran. Mrs. Robert Recreation Fund claimed the at­ ed to secure baby sitters for our Mr. Whitehead is an alumnus of 243 W. Main. were born to William and Mildred tention of the Fleetwood Woman's Clubs in 99 Countries, with a mem­ two little boys, Michael Mitchell Keene Teachers college, Keenc, iCleary) Fraher, College ('•aniens. Meitzler, Hostess Club at its March meeting. bership of more than 437,000 busi­ and George Vincent." N.H., where he also served as an and Curtis and Viola (Gift* Sny­ Mar. 26: Woman's Club to Spon- The opening ceremony of the ness and professional executives. instructor; was with the U. S. FLEETWOOD PTA, MAR. 19 der. Fleetwood R 2. St. Joseph's hospital: A son was He and his family are visiting his Blue Birds plus songs marked the "Ideal of Service" Marine Corps for two years, and bawi to Lloyd and Mary i DeTurki parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Or­ WILL DISCUSS READING Allentown hospital: Sons were beginning of the program under Rotary's program is to encourage is at present in his second sear j sor Bus to Philadelphia Flow­ lando, in Fleetwood. Early Sunday born to Mr. and Mrs Woodrow the auspices of the Community Af- and foster the "Ideal of Service" as at the Gettysburg Theological | The Fleetwood Parent Teacher er Show morning they will leave for the DeLong, Breinigsville R. 1. and a basis of worthy enterprise and, Seminary. Association, due to Lent, will meet fairs Division, Mrs. Lloyd Lein­ Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Zettlemoyer. encourage and Tuesday, March 19 instead of Wed­ bach, chairman. Other numbers in-! in particular, to Dayton, Ohio, and then report to New Tripoli R. 1. Schwoyer, Lyons. eluded a piano trio by Lorraine \ foster: BAND CONCERT nesday. March 13, at the High Washington D.C. Community General: A son was Haff hospital, Northampton: A Shade, Ann Focht and Kathleen | 1. The development of acqualnt- The Ringgold Band will present school. born to Samuel and Betty (Merkel' "We're all in fine shape" he fur­ "A-Sailing Into Reading," will be daughter, Rita Kay, was born to Spohn, of the Camp Fire Girls; a ance as an opportunity for service; a concert at the direction of Fred Burkert, Fleetwood, and a daugh­ ther reports. discussed by Mrs. William Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Snyder, New Crafts Play by Linda Erb, Patricia j 2. High ethical standards in busi- Cardin Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the ter to Evan and Myrtle (Keller) Spotts, Janet Brown, Wendy ness and professions; the recogni- Mis. Herbert Krb, the Rev. A. M. Biiger Jr., Fleetwood. EASTER PAGEANT Rajah Temple, Reading. George Tripoli. Counts, Frances Kieffer, Patricia tion of the worthiness of all useful Gottschalk and Steward Eberly. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Geiger, Hohl, Nancy Trexler, Judy Schle-! occupations; and the dignifying by Matz, Rochester, N.Y., will be guest William Jaeger will conduct the Mertztown, R. 1, will sponsor a gel, Peggy Williams, Joan Messer- each Rotarian of his occupation as conductor. business. You can easily be held re­ bus to the Easter Pageant in New smith, Susan Rhodes, Cheryl Drei- an opportunity to serve society; sponsible for someone being York Saturday, April 6th. Interest­ belbis and Mary Kathryn Eckroat; 3. The application of the "Ideal injured in your place of busi­ ed persons are urged to call OVer­ and "Resume of Duties and Activi­ of Service" by every Rotarian to his FLYING HILL GUERNSEY DISPERSAL WHERE ness. And without ihe proper brook 2-7432. insurance coverage, the dam- ties from Blue Birds to the Hori­ personal, business and community (Benedictine Fathers and W. Wtaver, Ownen) LOW PRICES life; stges could put you out of busi­ zon Club," by Sharon Scheidt, ALWAYS Dolores Camelli and Judy Hummer. 4. The advancement of interna- Monday, March 11, 1957—12:00 P.M. (Sharp) ness. You're surely ssfe with PREVAIL These leaders and assistants were , tional understanding, good will and At the Farm four miles south of Reading on Route 122 (Morgantown Road) PTF Liability Insurance. We'll also introduced: Blue Birds: Mrs.! peace through a world fellowship KRUMSVILLE 106 HEAD—39 COWS— V3 BRED and 54 OPEN HEIFERS design a policy to fit your Charles Kline, Mrs. William Borell,' of business and professional men (Freshening dates spread evenly throughout the year) SAME LOW enact protection requirement*. Consult us today. Mrs. Ralph Heilman; Camp Fire united in the "Ideal of Service." Bangs and T.B. Certified PRICE Girls: Mrs. Carl Blank, Mrs. Wil­ Foundation Fellowships Livestock 8. Market SSL EYEGLASSE**m m mm* S COLDSPRINGS and McDONALD FARMS BREEDING One of the oldest established AS BEFORE liam Shade; Mrs. Herbert Erb, Mrs. Rotary Foundation Fellowships herds in the County. You can't afford to mis* this big sale There are always many L. W. MAZURIE enable outstanding graduate stu­ bargains and they'll be sold fait. Ralph I. Kieffer and Mrs. J. Har­ Auction •nd SMP«y^tP0GW&S* old Brown; also Rosario Orlando. dents to study for one year, in a EQUIPMENT SALE—Same place, tame owner V, HU«J St»"»WV* OPTICAL CO. country other than their own, as BltocaU tot Mrs. Walter Lowry, nominating MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1957—12:30 P.M. SJOlkt**43^ ° Cost PENN ST., READING Mertitown, Pa. committee chairman, proposed ambassadors of good will on Rotary Send for complete list of equipment to be sold, much of it new incM""*' t««'» 758 Met Oft PHONE 3-7591 these names for office for the com- grants averaging $2,500. Sales Every Thursday SALE MANAGED BY: PHONE ing two years: President, Mrs. Ar- j Since this program for the pro­ PENNSYLVANIA GUERNSEY BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION OV 2-2235 thur Rauch; Vice-Presidents, Mrs. motion of international understand­ Starting at 7:30 P.M. OPEN DAILY UNTIL 530 PM—THURSDAY NITE UNTIL 8:30 Vincent Orlando and Mrs. Ralph I. ing was inaugurated in 1947, 826 Box 491 Harrisburg, Pa. Kieffer; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Rotary Fellowships have been Stewart Eberly; Corresponding Sec­ awarded to students from 60 coun­ retary, Mrs. Ralph W. Kieffer; tries for study in 40 countries, with Treasurer, Mrs. Richard Homan. grants totaling more than $2,000,000. SHOP THE ONE Election will be held in April; in Convention in Lucerne May Mrs. Richard K. Chambers, Between 15 and 20 Berks Rotar­ Reading, president of the Berks ians and their Rotary Anns will at- NEAR YOU! 3 Federation, will conduct the instal- tend the international convention lation. May 19-23 in Lucerne, Switzerland. fhe Garden Division will sponsor Among them are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wasser's Grocery C. R. Guldin and Dr and Mrs. Lyon Station Irjll a bus to the Philadelphia Flower Show March 26 (Price $3'. Reserva­ George F. Leibensperger, Kutz­ LYONS, PA town. tions are to be made with Mrs. On all ifour food needs! »L- Floyd Rhodes and Mrs. W. Hugh Featuring the convention will be Jones, co-chairmen. The start will a Swiss historical pageant and a Alton's Keystone Store be made at 8 a.m. at Fleetwood folklore festival; also fireworks on Topton-lyons Road Hotel. Lake Lucerne, with Mt. Pilatus in BOWERS, PA. the background. -PRODUCE BUYS OF THE WEEK- BURGESS RENOMINATED David R. Hertzog was nominated Boyer's Market for a second term as burgess of (Boyer's Junction) CALIFORNIA PASCAL Lyons at a recent Democratic cau­ STRAND FLEETWOOD R D. =1 RED RIPE ceilo cus at the Lyons Hotel. Other nom­ inees are Charles Musser, Paul KUTZTOWN pkg. stalk Frederick. Edwin Schade Jr.. Eddies Foodliner each Cleveland Blank Sr. and Howard Last Time* Tonight Tomatoes Celery 222 Wast Moin Moyer Jr., councilmen; Edgar TAB HUNTER KUTZTOWN, PA. 23< Schwoyer, auditor; Zacharius 23* NATALIE WOOD in Brendle, tax collector; Minnie Brendle, judge of election, and THE GIRL HE LEFT Henry's Keystone Market Mabel Kutz, inspector. Golden Ripe Bananas LB. 313 Writ Moin Street Extra Special BEHIND KUTZTOWN, PA. 10

KEMPSVILLE Fri. & Sat., March B-9 Eckert & Lantz FEATURE KEYCO CHASE & SANBORN MRS IDA SCHMOYER RHONDA FLEMING R. porter 5c Off Sale ib. MacDONALD CAREY in 7-9 Centre Avenue CUT WAX 303 Phon. Kutitown 4766 TOPTON GET YOUR NEW vac. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Knittle, ODONGO can Shoemakersville, Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ LAUNDRY BEANS 2 37* 99* in CinemoScope and Color COFFEE sel Schwoyer and daughter Natalie, A. L. Rhoads & Son Added: Novelty ond Mr. Magoo Pennside, and Mrs. Mamie Wil­ 342 West Main Street BASKET LINER liams, Irvin Bennicoff, Mrs. Fred KUTZTOWN, PA. KEYCO KEYCO 303 Hilbert and Mrs. Herschel Reich­ Sunday, March 10 CUT GREEN 303 ard visited Mr. and Mrs. Jere PAUL NEWMAN, ANNE FRANCIS Schappell's Food Market NOW! APPLE Schwoyer. WALTER PIDGEON in Mrs. Lydia Dreibelbis, Solon Brooklyn—R. D. 2 BEANS 2 33* SAUCE 2 * 29* Heffner and Mrs. Laura Dietrich KUTZTOWN, PA. called on Mr. and Mrs. John Mil­ THE RACK This Week Only ler. GREEN GIANT Mr. and Mrs. William Levan, Wed. & Thurs., March 13-14 Sprecher's Meat Market In Beautiful MAXWELL HOUSE and Mrs Jane Adam were guests 43 West Main c value Reds—Blues of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Levan. DORIS DAY INSTANT $ FLEETWOOD, PA. 79 Green Mr. and Mrs. Lester George and LOUIS JOURDAN in 6 oz. daughter Diane called on Mr. and With Purchase of $5.00 jar PEAS Mrs. George Keller. •* JULIE Heffner's Food Market Order or More COFFEE 303 can Mr. and Mrs. George W. Schuler, WALNUTTOWN Harold Schuler and Mrs. Jere FLEETWOOD R. D. #J I.39 2 35* Schwoyer attended the recent meet­ YOU MAY KEYCO TVs can ing of the Berks Pomona Grange at NICK CILIBERTI HAVE YOURS KEYCO Bernville. PONTIAC A. J. Strause Food Market YELLOW CLING 18 West Washington. FOR JUST GRADE AA 57 CHEVROLET Bel Air V8 29 ea. BUTTER FLEETWOOD, PA. 4-door Hardtop, fully equipp.d QUANTITY LIMITED with power tie.ring, only 2000 PEACHES IT'S MADE WE NEED milei. Save Hundredi of Dollart. FROM 57 PONTIAC $3385 sliced LB. SWEET Star Chief 4 door Sedan, fully KEYCO or USED equipped with Hydramatic, CREAM quarters 56 PONTIAC $2795 halves 31< 69 Star Chief Convertible, never Selected PICKUPS titled, fully .quipped. rrr HUNT'S 14 oz. bottle DEL MONTE 55 CHEVROLET $1595 FOR 303 Trade Now! 210 V8 4-door Sedan, fully equip­ STEWED can ped, locally owned car. MEATS FOR TOP PRICE 55 OLDS $1995 YOU CATSUP 2*»3 7' 2*" "'C# 309 S. Richmond St.. Fleerwood 97t ing of the Virginville Grange at 8 Phone 3282 CHOICE OF COLORS: Sturdy, colorful linoleum p.m. in the Grange Hall Open RED, YELLOW, WHITE house will be held Mar. 27th will give you years of WILLOW ST. Kutztonians were "in the news" wear. Pick your patterns ATIONWIDE Sunday, in city newspapers; Drs. KUTZTOWN Richard and Dorothea Kleppinger here, by the square. MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY MILLERS in "Husband-Wife Doctor Teams" Phone 7391 in the Reading Eagle, and Mrs JOHN R. SCHMEHL HOME OFFICE • COLUMBUS, OHIO W. THEO. MILLER & SON, INC. Kenneth Snyder i F.rna Furst >, Mrs. form.rlr: fARM BUREAU INSURANCE Lumber—Fuel*—Hardware—Paints—Building Material* Why have another sleepless night, another America 1954. and three sons, in the WALL & FLOOR COVERING Call-Chronicle. Both articles were 262 East Walnut Street dragged-out dayl When you want sleep, illustrated and attracted a great KUTZTOWN Phone 6726 deal of "justly proud" attention on drink a glass of Lehigh Valley Milk before THE MIGHTY CHRYSLER you go to bed. Dr. Herrell DeGraff of Cornell University Most glamorous car In a generation says: "Scientific tests show definitely that a glass of milk before bedtime relaxes you, makes sleep come more quickly, helps you sleep soundly all night through. Milk relax­ es the blood vessels, aids circulation, eases

the hunger pangs that sometimes cause wakefulness.

"If you prefer milk slightly warmed, that's

c *°»M. Ai'vifcmino. us*. even more relaxing."

Don't experiment with drugs. Go to sleep the RE-ROOF YOUR HOME natural, safe, healthy way—like a baby, like a kitten, like any milk drinker. Drink three FOR AS LITTLE AS glasses of Lehigh Valley Milk every day—one of them at bedtime—for all the calcium you * $5.00 A MONTH* need, for low-cost protein, for sound sleep. You feel right tomorrow if you sleep tight Come in to MILLER'S before April Showers take their tonight. toll on your roof supports, damage the interior of

your home.

We'll help you select the right roofing style and pat­ ^hen the wind Mows -this baby wont rock! LEHIGH VAILET Irradiated

tern for your home. Our roofing will give you years Ton can buck the strongest blast, of quickest stops, the roughest roads a Combine this new kind of suspension March in The Mighty Chrysler without breeze to take. No other fine car has this with an up-to-325 horsepower engine, a VITAMIN D MILK of protection, plus beauty. road-sway or hard steering. Impartial exclusive combination of torsion bars, satiny new pushbutton-operated Torque- wind tunnel teats proved that Chrysler's rubber-isolated ball-joints, and outrigger Flite transmission*, plus sll the other ON SALE AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY ('Eitimate for roofing material! ond labor for average 6 room homo) high rear fins cut down tail-wagging in rear springs. It gives you the comfort 1957 improvements your Chrysler dealer STORE - DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME the wind just aa an airplane'* vertical and safety of a luxury car with the "feel" will show you, and you'll agree—this is tail section prevents side-sway. and roadability of a sports car. your carl *Optionol tu extra cent Wind or no wind, Chrysler's Torsion- Aire Ride makes the sharpest turns, the NOW IN THE $3000 PRICE RANGE I MILLER. £ SOW, INC. iMKR-MtUS"HMiVr¥Ae9*Yl _ itfdLs+MATfg/AU~r*INTt ,eVs WILLOW *T.7k$ZWec_ ReichOrd MotOTS * U- S. Route 2Z2, Kutztown, Pa. . Phone 7021 1000-1160 N. Seventh St., Allentown The Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, March 7, 1957 NINE Plan Your Dream Home in Highland Park Now!!

Restricted, Exclusive Homesites Now A VAILABLE For Your Selection

Borough Water Good Schools Fire Hydrants, Street Lights By building in HIGHLAND PARK your children will be able to By building in HIGHLAND PARK you save the expense of drill­ attend one of the finest school systems in Pennsylvania. ing a well, buying and maintaining a water pump and are and Police Protection assured of a plentiful supply of pure water. By building in HIGHLAND PARK you are near fire hydrants in Park and Playground Nearby case of emergency, you have street lights and police protec­ By building in HIGHLAND PARK you will be within walking tion without added assessments. distance to borough maintained park and playground facilities Borough Sanitary Sewer with supervised summer program. By building in HIGHLAND PARK you save the cost of building your own sanitary sewer facilities such as septic tank, cess­ PRICED FROM pool and maintenance. No Business Traffic By building in HIGHLAND PARK you are away from the dirt, $1400 to $2500 noise and danger of commercial traffic. EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE Restrictions and Zoning CLEAR TITLE GUARANTEED By building in HIGHLAND PARK your investment Is protected Borough Streets by adequate restrictions and borough zoning in addition to By building in HIGHLAND PARK you are assured of borough ALL LOTS EXTRA LARGE our own minimum requirements. maintained streets without increased assessments.

For Details, Inspection or Further Information Contact —

PHONE KUTZTOWN PHONE KUTZTOW N OR JOHN W. DRY 7ii4 HAROLD T. MILLER 7391

Briwgwr dream home wnvnio earth

It's like a story book romance. You're really liv­ Let us help you incorporate your ideas into a ing when you begin your new life in a MILLER- comfortable and economical reality. By pre- Planned New Home. cutting and sectionizing your home in our yard Come in . . . tell us about your Dream Home. If there's a picture of it in your favorite maga­ . . . by using the best of materials and work­ zine, bring it to us. manship . . . you can have a better home than Decide on the plans for your New Home now you thought your budget could afford. Come in . . . before the Spring Rush. .. . let's talk about your plans and ideas soon.

WILLOW STREET KUTZTOWN Lumber - Fuels - Hardware - Paints

KUTZTOWN 7391 PHONES: Building Materials - Appliances MILLER'S FLEETWOOD 8327

. TEN The Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, March 7, 1957 Carl F. Constein A PROUD INHERITANCE" , r BUSINESS BIRTHDAYS i According to the Lansing, Mich. NEW TRIPOLI March 1, 1920—DeTurk's Service Christian Banner, "A new loud­ KRUMSVILLE SAYS JOSEF 0. GUTEKUNST MAXATAWNY CRYSTAL CAVE speaker system has been installed Clas Mtf. ILMfR RSHaTt Station, Kutztown. Gets Doctorate At mVESTM A. ORIM CLARA A. RICHARDS IRENE A. SUNDAY in the church. It was given by one Sepwrrer "The craftsman has received a' March 1, 1945—Paul Hill, Barber, HE rich blessing and a proud Inher­ Kutztown. of the members in memory of his CYpress 8 3770 Kempton CYpress 6-4524 itance!" declared Josef G. Gute- Phone) Kutitown 5780 Phone Kutztown 6969 wife." SUPPLEMENT Temple University March 1, 1945— Kutztown Locker tenting, sn o George Ziegenfua, senior at Mr. and Mrs. Leander Stelger- kunst, president of the Pennsyl­ The first Lenten service at Zion Plant—Wayne Swoyer, Manager. snee Compsr Lutheran Theological Seminary. walt, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis vania Guild of Craftsmen, in a re­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell tractive conti church will be held tonight at 7:30 Bleiler included Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ March 2, 1952—Janet Keller HEW! Writs Pstnot Native of Fleetwood and Mt. Airy, Is the candidate for the S t e 1 g e r w a 11 and son Bruce, cent editorial in "The Pennsylvania with the Rev. Franklin D. Slifer in Beauty Shop, Fleetwood. pastorate of the New Tripoli Luth­ Snyder's, Schuylkill county, called Craftsman." President Gutekunst, ward Dietrich Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. FEMALE -Spur KSTC '42, Heads English charge. The Rev. John L, Long Wayne Dietrich and son Steven, March ?, 1956—Eugene Klinger, Your only if eran Pskvi&h. He will preach a trial on Mr. and Mrs. Edwin KuakcV, who lives in Allentown, is a mem­ on esch salr will conduct, the Mar. 14 service. Kutztown R. 3; Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Barber, I.utztown. Faculty, West Lawn sermon Mar. iV'ac /fr>*5 a.m. at New Smithville. ber of the Art Education staff at': Both pastors will alternate. March 18, 1»36—PeggyV Beauty KSTC. ctHfiin t\tMue.s

0 K Used Cars The Accent Is On Selling What We Have and No More Iceberg solid 54 CHEVROLET 210 2-door crisp head Sedan Lettuce 53 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sport 9 Coupe, Power Glide VALENCIA NEW CROP 52 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sport Coupe, Power Glide ORANGES doz 39° 52 CHEVROLET Styleline De- FLORIDA WHITE SEEDLESS ^ ^^ _ ^^ Luxe 4-door Sedan ACT NOW! 50 PLYMOUTH 4-door Sedan Make today your lucky WE WANT TO FINISH UP BY MARCH 9 GRAPEFRUIT 12'°'59c 50 CHEVROLET 2-door Sedan day—order the new Lucky BY HELPINC US, YOU HELP YOURSELF 50 STUDEBAKER Commander Sunny 7 at your favorite 4-door Sedan bar, or by the case from LARGE 50 DeSOTO Club Coupe your distributor. 49 CHEVROLET 2-door Sedan GOLDEN ib 47 CHEVROLET Fleetline 4-door Sedan Tho BIO refreshment In 47 CHEVROLET F!'etline the LITTLE green bottle I SAVE SAVE 2-door Sedan THIS IS ON THE LEVEL BANANAS 56 CHEVROLET Suburban CO Carryall Regular Store Hours Until March 9-After March 9 Call 6161 DELICIOUS PASCAL for Appointment 48 WILLYS Jeep Vi Ton Panel CELERY cello HAROLD K. KURTZ sunsHtn?o OPEN SATURDAYS CHEVROLET pUm/WBEER WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES S. MAPLE ST., KUTZTOWN ts.mXssm product ot th* »«MMM Browing Compo.y. loadls* fes. Phone 7113 DISTRIBUTOR Kutztown Furniture Store MAX'S FOOD STORE OflN IVfNINOI UNTIL • O'CLOCK SUNDAYS 1 TO 5 f M KUTZTOWN BOTTLING WORKS 123 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 6161 58 NOBLE STREET KUTZTOWN, PA. 7S-80 Whilooak Stroot, Kutitown, Pa. Phono: Kutitown 6131