People, Spots In The News! THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT

VOL. LXVI KUTZTOWN, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1940 NO. 15 Vacation Ends Labor Day For Hundreds Fair Association Experiences One Of Of Kutztown Boys And Girls Who Will Most Successful Weeks In Its History; March To School Next Tuesday Morning iSBtm MP 45,000 Attend 36th Annual Exposition New Teachers Include Caroline Stabler and Richard Thomp­ More Than 10,000 Enjoy Mule, Pony and Bicycle Races and son; 49 to Attend School for First Time; Many Im­ Midway Attractions Friday Afternoon; Jalopy Races provements Noted in School Buildings Big Feature Final Day of Fair Program

Two new teachers and one who has privileged to enter the K. S. T. C. A NATION UNITED Approximately 45,000 persons at­ principals of the Kirk Circus, the Ab- changed her name from Miss Paula Kindergarten or Nursery. Non-resi­ tended the Kutztown Fair last week, dallah Girls, the Roller-Skating Fam­ Mae Davis to Mrs. Simmons, will greet dent pupils are asked to present their Salutes LABOR according to Worth A. Dries, presi­ ily and Victor's BaCnd, who also nsr- the pupils of the local schools next previous school records and vaccina­ dent of the Fair Association. formed, edged close to the track hid BULLET-PROOF tires are tested by close-range rifle fire at Akron. Tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock, when tion certificates. Thursday, the "big" day attracted echoed the shouts and laughter of *he O., where they are being developed by Goodrich company formffi; the 1940-41 term starts off with a Supervising Principal W. W. Raker Never has the figure . . . the significance . . . the more than 12,000 and officials esti­ grandstand; and owners of the maIss, tary use. Inner tubes are triple layers of special rubbw com*- half-day session. reminds parents that according to the mated at least 10,000 witnessed the rumor has it, got so excited that }he pounds, which automatically "seal" holes, evenfrom rifleop ma­ The new teachers include Caroline law passed by the State Legislature value of Labor loomed so large in relation to our home talent show staged on the race grandstand could no longer hold 'eu; chine-gun bullets, on movmg wheels without appreciable lots of air Stabler, who replaces Mrs. Russell in 1939, all youth up to and including track, and the many midway attrac­ and the grin of Worth A. Dries, pr is- Stein in second grade of the down- 17 years, must attend school. The only nation and the preservation of Democracy. tions Friday. ident of the Fair Association, was rn- two schools, and Richard Thompson, exceptions are those who have secured If ever "a good time was had by usually broad. Also among the »p!C- M.A., Allentown, who will take the employment certificates; have been World events and the pressure of outside forces all" it was o Mule-Day, Friday after­ tators, for a brief while, was Da^id place of Miss Ruth E. Bonner, on Sab­ granted certificates enabling them to noon, v/hen, for the first time, a second Miller, aged 10, who was brought in batical leave. Miss Bonner, who re­ do household labor; those with mental have caused these States to become most truly Children's Day was observed, with en­ his new, glorified coaster. cently won the Nathan C. Schaeffer or physical disability; or those rural tertainment by home-town cowboys in The starter was Chief of Police scholarship, will spend the year at pupils who having completed 8th United in a common purpose—national defense. picturesque attire and clever make-up, Robert Gallagher, and the judges in­ Cornell. Her substitute will have grade and have no means of transpor­ I who rcjde such steeds as Hi-Test, Sea- cluded Burgess Bard, announciir; charge of 11th and 12th grade English. tation. From coast to coast vast factories have been biscuit, Bloomer Girl and Hangover, Trooper Lester Lucas; H. C. Sim­ A large enrollment, particularly as Improvements and vi( d for heavy purses. A pony race mons, Allentown; and Oscar Stein ^nd regards pupils from svirrounding The school buildings are in shape, turned over to the production of goods which will by hone-talent was also staged, and Karl Fritz. townships, is expected in the High all necessary repairs having been equip our forces on land, on the seas, and in the three !)icycle races, the prize money The prizes were divided as folloivs: School, and Beginners total 49. made. The walls of the elementary for th( afternoon totaling $106.50. Mule Race, $50—First prize, $15; sec­ Beginners are asked to bring one building have been re-painted on the air. Steel. .. ton after ton of it—textiles in great The grandstand was crowded; Bur­ ond and third $10, each; fourth, fifth of their parents, and be ready to hand inside and new lights have been in­ gess Ralph M. Bard was in his glory and sixth, $5 each; Pony: $26.Si)— to their teachers their birth or bap­ stalled. „ bolts—paper by the carload ... of what avail are on the judge's stand and made a fine First prize $7.50; second and ti^d, tismal certificates and their vaccina­ The high school auditorium has been job of it; and the participants in the $5 each; fourth, fifth and sixth $3 tion certificate. Eligible Beginners are repainted, the gymnasium has been all these, without Labor—whose brain and might contests were thoroughly good sports, each; Bicycle races: $30—three fi'^sts those who will be six prior to Febru­ refinished. and a protective fence has despite the fact that a collision pre­ at $5 each; three seconds at $3 eaNew York World's Fair Fea­ Vie With Queens From 21 and its Captain Paul Bock, Sr., has tures Annual Affair Other Districts, in Phila. Mrs. Walter Sunday, Kutztown R. D. 3, The inclement weather was no already planned a series of benefits to that democratic form of government for the pres­ drawback, this morning, to a group earn money to buy uniforms and to ervation of which this nation is irrevocably "Ten Springs", the sunruner home "Life is swell when you feel well," of local f>atrons who went by bus, replace the drum-heads. of Dr. and Mrs. George F. Leiben­ declared Margaret LeVan Hamm, 18 Tops Prize Winners At Kutztown Fair chartered by the women of St. John's The first of these is a bake sale to united. sperger, was the scene Wednesday year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reformed Church, to Bethany Or­ be held Saturday, beginning at 9 a. m. George Hamm, Kempton, R. 2, in her It was a topsy-turvey Fair, really, afternoon and evening, of Kutztown Seltzer. Leon Weiser. Kutztown; Mrs. phan's Home, to attend the 77th anni­ at the S & H Electric Shop, 215 West THE EDITOR three-minute essay on "Why Milk what with men winning awards for George Reimert, Kutztown R. 2; Mrs. versary program featuring the page­ Main street. Donations will be grate­ Rotary's annual family picnic. and Milk Products Are Our Best All- yo-yo bedspreads, Shoe-Fly cake. George Stump, Fleetwood. ant, "Joseph." fully received, and a liberal patronage Following a delicious covered dish Around Foods" which had much to do gladioli, a child's dress, and canned Two Awards Music for the annual observance was is expected. suppt-r, climaxed with large portions with being named Dairy Queen of peaches, and women capturing honors Mary Jane Christ, Nita Rohrbach, provided by the Home Band and the District Six, Interstate Milk Producers for ewes and rams, buckwheat and of ic^ cream and cake; Jimmy Johns­ Henry Frey, Kutztown; Mrs. Arlene Ringgold Band, Reading, and during FIRE CO. TO SPONSOR TWO ton, who came direct from the New Cooperative, Philadelphia, at a try- hops. Meitzler, Kutztown R. 1; Mrs. Elmer the official program prizes and other PROGRAMS AT FAIR GROUNDS Lions Clubs Hold Teachers Attending out Monday night, at New Bethel Entries were made not only by local York World's Fair, presented a most Fegley. Fleetwood R. 1; Mrs. Edwin awards were made to orphans who For the benefit of the Uniformed interesting and entertaining act with Church, Kempton, R. D. and nearby folks, but by patr >«/» titltt—«•/•<•• tMr«*i Park for a clam bake. land of K. S. T. C, on the program. rick and Rose Aiui Wirtz; Mr. and Mrs. Mary Lutz, Albany, each of whom will Mrs. George Kern, Vivian Dry, Mrs. In charge of the music, is Clyde Wijmer Beck and daughter Virginia; I accompany the Queen to Philadelphia, Mrs. Walter Sunday, Kutztown R. STAR IN THE PICTURE Of the 72 in attendance, 38 were 3, won the highest number of awards, Ray Snyder, Grace Yoder, Mrs. M. E. Lillian Merkel To Dengler, K. S. T. C. alumnus, native Mr, and Mrs. Thomas A. Bock; Mr. Ar­ as guests of District Six. Wickert (ewes and rams) Kutztown; "THE MORTAL STORM" IS from Fleetwood, 16 from Topton, and of Fleetwood, and music supej-visor thur Bonner, Ruth Bonner; Rev. Carl­ Appearance, poise and personality a grand total of 35, with Austin Read­ 15 from Kutztown. Guests included inger. Kutztown R. 1, a close second Mrs. George Grim, Bowers. COUSIN OF KUTZTOWN MAN of the Upper Darby schools. ton L. Heckman, Rev. Francis Renoll. were also considered by the judges; Five Awards Be Bride Tomorrow District Deputy Governor of Lions Dr. and Mrs. George Leibensperger her scholastic rating as an honor grad­ with 32. Those who witnessed the recent Clubs. Norman Gotwals, Boyertown. Dr. Rohrbach's subject is "Current It was Henry Frey who exhibited Mrs. A. A. Schearer and Mrs. Verna I and sons Randolph aivd Charles, Mr. uate, class of 1939 Slatington High Snyder, Kutztown. showing of "The Mortal Storm" at and Clarence Bowers of Bowers Bat­ Idealogies and the American Mind" School; her extra-curricular, Church, antiques 140 years old; Edwin Swoyer, the Strand and which is now being A romance which began at I'cnn and that of Dean McClelland is "The and Mrs. Marlow Leibensperger; Mr. Six Awards ^^ tery, Reading, and his son. and Mrs. W. W. Raker; Mr. and Mrs. (Comtimmmd M pmg* *ttk$—*mlmmm $99J Kutztown R. 3, the flint lock, toma­ shown in Topton, will be interested to State College will be culminated Fri­ High School Program as a Criterion hawks and powder horn; and Grace Marie Brooks, Kutztown; Grace learn that one of its stars, James Stew­ Entertainment was provided by a for Determining College Success." Le>? Scholl and children, William, Leiby, Kutztown R. 1 (barley, buck­ day at 11 a. m. at St. John's Lutheran Hill Billy Trio and cards were also Eugene, Kenneth and Betty Lee. Yoder, an antique copper spoon, 150 art is a cousin of William S. Wetzel, Other instructors are Dr. Francis years old. wheat, tea, hops, etc.) head of the local Soil Conservation Church, in the marriage of Lillian enjoyed. Mildred Wessner The committee in charge included B. Haas, state sup>erintendent of public LOCAL VISITING NURSE The prize wiimers, who exhibited Seven Awards Service. Merkel, Kutztown, R. 3, and Howard instruction. Harrisburg; Dr. Willis mainly in the Needlework, Art, and Kathryn Steui and Mrs. William Mr. Wetzel, after viewing the local i D. Baldwin, Jr., Downingtown. The Ray Berg and James Sittler, Kutz­ Sutton, superintendent of schools, At­ TREATS INJURED AT Weds Hamburg Man Education, Home Economics and Gaby. showing, wrote a letter to Mr. Stew­ town; .\bner Croll and David Smith, lanta, Georgia; and Dr. Frank W. KUTZTOWN FAIR "Grange" departments, and who hail Ten Awards and More Rev. J. W. Bittner will officiate, and Topton; and the Rev. W. H. Long and art, praising his portrayal of the Jew­ Wright, author and lecturer. Water- ^^ong those treated at Visiting from Kutztown and immediate vicin­ Mrs. Clarence Hafer, 10; Mrs. Sam­ ish lad who refused to join the storm the attendants will include Mr. and Braynard Frey. Fleetwood. The marriage of Mildred Wessner, I Mrs. Donald Moore, Lancaster; .Mrs. town, Mass. Nurse headquarters at the Kutztown daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ity, include the following: uel Kelchner, 11; Fern Kline, 12; troopers. Conferences are being held by prin­ One Award Karl Fritz, Kutztown, and Miss Mil- ST. JOHNS REF. W. M. S. Fair, was one of the Abdallah Girls, Arlene Kline, 15; Mrs. Walter Sunday, In his reply, which he signed "Jim­ cipals and the Schoolmen's Club, and who sprained a dancing foot; and four Wessner, Kutztown, and Ernest G. Ruth Gaby, Betty Buchman, Wallie Kutztown R. 3, 35 (wheat, shellbarks, my," the star wrote: "Dear Bill: I dred Moyer, Washington, D. C. Thom­ DISCUSSES "MIGRANT WORKERS" Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wifliam as Merkel, brother of the bride-to-be, by teachers of the following subjects: Jalopy drivers, one of whom had Shoemaker, C2U-oline Fritz, Alliene (Coutinufd em p»t* f*""—colmmu t*mrj Thanks a lot for your swell letter Mrs. Arthur L. Rhoads was hostess foreign languages, music, health edu­ severe brush wound from the knee to Fink, Hamburg, was solemnized Sun­ about 'The Mortal Storm.' It was nice and Karl Fritz will serve as ushers. The bride-to-be, a daughter of Mr. Monday night, to the Missionarj- So­ cation, mathematics, English, house­ the ankle, the others having scratches day at 8 a. m. at St. John's Lutheran of you to write me, and I'm glad to ciety of St. John's Reformed Church, hold arts, practical arts, commercial on the face, arms and legs. Dr. H. W. Church, Hamburg, the Rev. Rufui hear you liked my work in it. Hoping and Mrs. Harvey Merkel, Kutztown, Bicycle Marathon I Mary Wirtz Honored R. 3, is a 1934 graduate of Kutztown when the chapter on "China" in the studies, social studies, art, library Saul was in attendance, on "jalopy" Kern officiating. to get home this week for a vacation mission text, "Women and the Way" science and geography. day, and Miss Alta Berger, visiting and looking forward to some fishing in High School, and received her di­ Kathryn Fink, sister of the bride­ ploma at Penn State in 1938, where was discussed. nurse was assisted throughout the Officially Ends I At Luncheon-Shower Canada with my Dad." The hostess, assisted by a number OHIOANS GUEST OF w<*k by the following members of groom, and Arlington Stettler were she was a member of the Gamma Phi the Visiting Nurse Association: Mrs. the attendants, and Paul Luckenbill, Actor Stewart, aged 29, is a gradu­ Beta sorority. She is a home-economist of members, had charge of the wor­ SAMUEL M. SMITH ship service and had much to say con­ Mabry Yoder, Mrs. Harry Kline, Mrs. Kutztown, was the usher. Nuptial mu­ The Kutztown Bicycle Marathon | A surprise luncheon-shower was ate of Princeton University, whose ex­ for the Consumers Gas Company, Samuel M. Smith was host to Mr. tra-curricular activities there had cerning Migrant workers, "who starve Aimie Zimmerman, J. Albert Fisher, sic was played by Doris Luckenbill, closed officially at midnight, Sunday, j given yesterday afternoon at Fairfield Reading. and Mrs. Clifford Woolord, Basil, Kutztown, and the Church was decor­ Manor, near town, in honor of Mary much to do with drama. His home­ that we may eat." WiUiam DeTurk and Ray Schatzlein, with a total of 21 continuous days, or j The bridegroom-to-be, a son of Mr. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. John Goss, and her sister, Laura Berger. ated with palms and ferns. ("Polly") Wirtz, whose marriage to town is Indiana, Pennsylvania, the and Mrs. Howard D. Baldwin, Sr., During the business session, over Baltimore, Ohio, whom he met recently The bride, who was given ia mar­ a grand total of 504 hours. j Joseph A. Shook, of Middleburg and former residence of Mr. Wetzel. Downingtown, is a graduate of Penn which Mrs. E. K. Angstadt presided, at a Smith reunion at Buckeye Lake, The boys kept at it despite storms Pittsburgh, will be solemnized in St. a donation of $11.50 was sent to the riage by her father, wore a white State, where he was affiliated with a Ohio. He not only treated them to din­ gown of embroidered georgette, with and other handicaps, and greatly out­ Paul's Reformed Church, September number of fraternities, is a teacher in Board of National Missions; a 1940- ner at the Keystone Hotel, but took Luther Speer Dies distanced the Fleetwood Marathoners, seventh. 41 program packet was ordered; and a veil, and carried white lilies and Topton Schools To the Chester County Vocational School. them to the Smith homestead, near baby's breath. Her maid of honor was who, because of an accident, were The hostesses were Jane Esser and the Society agreed to purchase a book Krumsville, originally a 600 acre es­ compelled^ ^o stop at the close of 123 MARRIAGE UCENSE for the Girls Missionary Guild. attired in pink and carried talisman Eleanor Rager, and the guest of honor tate, now the property of Noah Zim­ In Washington Hosp. roses and baby's breath. hours. was presented with a set of mono- Open September 3rd A marriage license has been issued Those in attendance were Mrs. Ang­ merman. The bikers included Paul Kercher, stadt, Mrs. Annie Zimmerman, Mrs. Word has been received of the re­ A reception followed, at Moselem gramed towels. The luncheon table to John DeLuma, popular local bar­ The visitors who also called on Mrs. Springs Hotel, to which close relatives William Schadler, Lee Trout, John was decorated with gladioli and blue All pupils attending the Topton ber, and Frances Franco, Reading. Henry K. Deisher, Mrs. Clem Stichler, cent death of Luther Franklin Speer, Mrs. James Schaeffer, Mrs. H. D. Os­ Emma Kratzer, Edward A. Ramer and and friends were invited. and Calvin Weidner, Carl Houck, caiwlles. public schools for the first time, must The wedding will take place Sep­ Harvey Smith, are members of the 72, income tax exi)ert and lawyer, Fred Hamm, Howard Hilbert, Malcolm wald, Miss Vesta Greenawald, Alliene W'ashington, D. C, an 1890 graduate Those sharing in the surprise were present to the teachers of the respec­ tember 21st. Smith clan which left these parts in ENTERTAIN K. S, T. C. OFFICE Meckes. Ralph Konemann and LeRoy Jane Romig, Pottstown; Kay Philips, tive grades, which they wish to at­ A marriage license was issued to Seltzer, Ella Rothermel, Mrs. Henry of Keystone State Normal School, who 1835, to locate in Ohio. They were FORCE AT A CLAM BAKE Brown. and Mrs. Virginia Rager Diencr, Read­ tend, certificates of successful vac­ Harry Fields and Gladys Bollinger, Zimmerman, Mrs. Millie Wink, Mrs. attended a class reunion here in June, Oscar Stein, Mrs. Rhoads and children enroute home from the World's Fair. ing: Kathleen Wirtz, Ruth Danner, cination, or, if such certificates are not both of Topton. and made a special call on Publisher Bursar Elmer D. Baver and Mrs. Janice and Rodney, and Esta Spohn. Charles H. Esser. He died in the Gar­ .^MONG THE SICK Kathryn Schmoyer, Leah Oswald, and available, a certificate from a prac­ MAITUCULATES AT HERSHEY Baver entertained the members of The following from Kutztown and the hostesses. field hospital, Washington, after a the office personnel of Kutztown State ticing physician stating that the arm REGINA LAMBERT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL month's illness. Teachers college, last evening, at a vicinity were registered in hospitals The bride-to-be, a daughter of Mr. of the applicant has been examined and Mrs. George Wirtz, Monterey, is GREATLY IMPROVED Robert Luckenbill, son of Mrs. Alice clam bake at the Charles Stetz«r btin- in Reading: St. Joseph's, Ralph De- with undoubted evidence of successful David Folk Buried His survivors include his widow, a 1940 graduate of Perm State, and Luckenbill, Walnut street, and a form­ i/irs. Mabel McWilliams Spencer, galow. New Smithville, in apprecia­ Long, Wanamaker's, and Laura Bailey, vaccination. "I'm hungry for your cooking" was Albany; Homeopathic, William Rauch, the bridegroom-to-be was graduated Regina Lambert's greeting to her er member of the local sixth gtade, th;-ee children, three grandchildren tion of their loyalty and faithful serv­ Kempton, and the Reading, Larry from the same institution, in the Elec­ Children becoming six years of In Hope Cemetery mother, when she visited her yester­ has entered Hershey Industrial School, and two brothers. ice. Other guests were also present, 'iouse, Maxatawny; Lester Drey, trical Engineering School, in 1938. He age before the first day of February, day at the Muhlenberg hospital. Plain- Hershey. ifor 28 years he was cormected with including Dr. and Mrs. Harold C. is employed by the Duquesne Light 1941, will be admitted at the begin­ The funeral of David F. Folk, 82, field, N. J. "And do teU aU the Kutz­ the U. S. Treasury and had the priv­ Beard, who gave an informal talk, Mertztown, R. 1; Edward Grower and REGISTER AT AMERICAN Elaine Schadler, Kutztown. Company, Pittsburgh. ning of the school terra Tuesday, Sep­ loyal member of Trinity Lutheran town people that I appreciate their ilege of working with Cordell Hull in illustrated by motion pictures of their tember 3, 1941. An enrollment of 32 HOUSE SEPTEMBER 17TH. recent 10,000-mile motor trip across Elaine Wetzel, three-year-old daugh­ Church, who died at the home of his many greetings and gifts." the preparation of the income tax MARRIED 12 YEARS in first grade is anticipated. Parents grandson. Earl Folk, 221 Highland ave­ The motor-accident victim is now Citizens who have not yet registered law passed in 1913. America. Chicken and com and all ter of Project Manager William Wet- of beginners should accompany their Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Smith are reg­ nue, was held Saturday at 2 p. m. at able to roll over on her side without to vote at the November election, may During his college days here, he con­ "the fixin's" were also on the bounti- *2el, of the Soil Conservation Service, children to school the first day and ftil menu. underwent a tonsilectomy at the Read­ istered at the Oak Grove Hotel, near the Schaefifer Funeral Home, the Rev. assistance, and is the picture of health. do so Tuesday, September 17, from tributed to a column in the Patriot, Milford, in the Pocono Mountains, become acquainted with the teacher Carlton Luther Heckman ofl&ciating. 2:30 to 9 p. m. at the American House. titled, "Our Alma Mater." Those sharing Mr. and Mrs. Haver's ing Hospital. Her nurse was Miss and the school. Katherine Hooley, a former classmate until after Labor Day. Interment was made in Hope ceme­ ST. PAUL'S AH) TO hospitality were: Kathryn Schlouch, During their holiday they will cele­ The following faculty will have tery. The pallbearers included Archie LOCAL PASTOR SPEAKS EVENING VESPERS AT Faye Bierly, Mr. and Mrs. Russel of her mother's, at the Indiana, Pa. charge of the schools for the term Su- MEET SEPTEMBER 4TH. hospital. brate their 12th wedding anniversary. Shearer, Charles Wanner, Horace AT ANGSTADT REUNION ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY Stoner, Ruth Soderlund, Pauline Haas, (Comtimm*i o« pmt* *itltt—tolmmtm omt) Schmehl and Charles Arnold. The Aid Society of St. Paul's Re­ Gladys Lesher, Mary Kulp, Mr. and Ei^win Angstadt, son of the Rev. IN THE ARMY NOW His survivors include these grand­ formed Church will meet September The Rev. E. K. Angstadt offered The regular Sunday evening service Mrs. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Bright W. and Mrs^E. K. Angstadt, had his ton­ FAIRCHILDS ON 1,200 MILE 4th in the Sunday school rooms, ac­ prayer and gave the address of wel­ of Vespers will again be held at St Beck, Kathryn Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Among the 57 assigned this month children: Earl Folk, with whom he sils removed at the Reading Hospital. TRIP TO ONTARIO, CANADA nvade his home, Mrs. Ralph Boyer, cording to annotincement by Mrs. come at the Angstadt reunion held at Paul's Reformed Church. The first Arlan Baver, Lois Ann and Larry The following visited George Oden­ by the Reading Recruiting office, to Linwood Barto. Kutztown Park. service will be held this Sunday eve­ Baver and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stetz- service in the U. S. Army, are William Dr. and Mrs. Jay A. Fairchild of and Daniel Folk; also one great-graind- weller, who is ill: John Odenweller, 233 W. Main St., Kutztown, in com­ child, bom two weeks before he died, ning, September 1st, at 7:30 o'clock. er and Charles Stetzer Jr. Jennhurst; Esther Miller, Pottstown, Mertz, air corps, Boiling Field, and The pastor, the Rev. Francis F. Norman Wessner, of town. pany with the former's mother and —Suzanne Boyer, daughter of Mr. and I*- D-; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Odehwel- brother of Hagerstown, Maryland, re­ Mrs. Ralph Boyer. Renoll, will deliver the sermons at both JUNIOR BASEBALL '". High Crest; Mr. and Mrs. Fred KUTZTOWN CALENDAR the morning and evening service. His REUNIONS cently enjoyed a 1,200-mile, 6-day He was a son of the late Daniel and TROPHY ON DISKAY bwoyer, Pittsburgh; and Mr. and Mrs. motor trip to Ontario, Canada. Rahel (Reppert) Folk. theme for the morning is: "God's i^rwin Odenweller and daughter. August 31—In Berne Church Park— August 31—Beginning at 9 A. M.—Bake Sale, S. & H. Electrical Sh<^, Challenge to Man;" for Vespers, On exhibit at Herman's Clothing Rimiors have it that the popular "Man's Challenge to God." Charles Messersmith, a patient at 29th reunion of Heffner family—10 young Kutztown dentist and his frau REV. HECKMAN TO CELEBRATE 215 West Main Street—Benefit L^on Junior Drum and Bugle Corps store is the trophy won recently by the Allentown Hospital, is improving. a. m. and 1:4S p. m. Addresses and caught so many pike and bass in Lake THIRD ANNI. OF PASTORATE August 31—Annual Picnic Moselem Sunday School—Music by Liberty The public is cordially invited to at­ the Junior Baseball team of Shady Dorothy Moyer is on the sick list. 20-pece orchestra. Rideau, that custom inspectors sta­ Band, Lower Nazareth tend these two services. ^t Playground, the Berks Cham­ August 31—At Kempton Community The Rev. Carlton Luther Heckman September 4-nAt 7:30 P. M.—St. Paul's Reformed Church Aid Society- pions for 1940. tioned on the U. S.-Canadlan border, will observe the third anniversary of KUTZTOWN ON THE MAP ENTERTAINS FRIENDS ON Park—Mrs. Samuel Braucher, Fleet- were at a loss as to how much duty Sunday School Rotanba 23—Opening of Lutheran Leadership Training Schoeech; PuHisher Edifr mnd Bmtiufts Mmumgtr Buchman, Textile Machine Works, Wyomissing; and Mjirvin Balthaser, Canada-U. S. Defense Board Formed; The Kntstown Patriot U aent to •obscribcn by mail, pottage free, in tbe O'Brien Delivery Service. Dnted States. Also Avis KoUer, Fleetwood High Fierce Nazi Bombing Raids Continue One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Single Copies, Sc school, with the American Express Company, Honolulu, Hawii; and Han­ (EDITOR'S NOTE—When opinions are expressed In these columns, they Clataified Advertising Rates, Per Line, 12c; Legal Notices, if published are Uiose of tlie newi anadytt and not neeeuarUy of this newspaper.) S or more timet, 12c per line: if published one time, additioDal composition nah Mest, K S. T. C, with the Read­ charge of 10c per Hne. ing Full-Fashioned Hosiery Mill. . (Released by Western Newspaper Union., Charles R. McCann, head of the Member of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Pnblishert' Association, the school, and grand president of Phi Madonal Edimrial Association, and tbe P. N. P. A. Audit Bnreaa of Circula- Theta Pi, international commerce fra­ tfeo. National Representative, American Press Association, Philadelphia ternity, was guest of honor recently Representative, Neville and Hitchings. at a hamburger fry at the Kutztown Swimming Pool, recently, held by CMh scat by mail will be at the sender's risk. Remittances shoald be members of Alpha Omega chapter. Ira made by registered letter, post o£Bce or express money orders or checks, to Guldin was also among those in at­ the Kutztown Publishing Company, Inc, Kutztown, Pa. tendance, aiKl Russell Seaman, Fleet­ wood. Subscribers who send notice to this office to have their address changed, should sute the name of the post office or rural route from which it is to be changed, as well as the name of the pott office or mail route to which it it James Cagney, popular film to be sent- New Tripoli star, strikes this political pose Entered at the pott office at Kutztown at tecood-dass mail matter. K. W. nshor during an interview with the Reporter press in which he denied charges of affiliation with the Communist party. Cagney was On Monday, Mrs. Emma Kistler en­ among a group of Hollywood "BUILD NOW IN KUTZTOWN" tertained her sisters and brothers and motion picture personalities their families at the former Herber against whom the accusation New residents of Kutztown, unable because of conditions of their homestead. In attendance were: Rev. was made. In I\ew York at employment to commit themselves to permanent settlement here, are and Mrs. Heru-y Herber, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Herber and Nyla the time, Cagney made his finding it increasingly difficult to secure satisfactory housing. Herber, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ludwig first plane flight to the coast and children Gerald, Donald and Ed­ The need for additional homes is being clearly demonstrated. A to appear voluntarily before ward. New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Congressman Dies and differ residential construction movement would start a new tide of local Elmer Herber, Charles Herber, Car­ lisle; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Herber and with his accuser, John Leech prosperity and pay dividends in the long run. children Wayne, Carl and Ruth. Slat­ emphasizing that he believes A number of our influential citizens have recently voiced their ington; Mr. and Mrs. Alton Harter and in the present form of [/. S. son Donald, Newside; Mr. and Mrs. government and has always opinions on this important matter of adequate housing for Kutztown; Walter Herber, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence upheld it. and agree that there is a definite call for the construction of homes Herber, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Loch and Special chairs were reserved for Hitler and Mussolini at the Empire Trinity Lutheran Church, Kutztown, Rev, W. S. Dry, Luth. Pastor son Ronald, New Tripoli; George, Al­ tea party held recently in London by the Overseas league to celebrate in the $3,500 to $5,000 bracket. Rev. Carlton Luther Heckman, Beckers—Harvest Home Service at len, Robert and Carolyn Herber, Mrs. the then "Non-Arrival of the Dictators." Highlight of the evening "I'd be willing to invest $15,000 to $20,000 in such a project," S.T3L, Paster 10:00 A. M. Emma Kistler and sons Paul, Willard was the scene pictured above when a telegram was received by the Sunday School at 9.00 A. M. Service and Mark. marquess of WilUngdon, purporting to have come from Hitler and Musso­ TREND one of our prominent citizens recently said, "but in return, I would ex­ Rev. W. F. Bond, Luth. Pastor at 10:00 A. M. Sermon: "Jesus' Scale Mr. cUKi Mrs. Raymond Mantz en­ lini, apologizing for their reticence on this day of days, which, inci­ How the Wind Is pect at least $25 to $40 rent a month pe/*unit. The rents in Kutztown of Values." No Vesper Service. Trinity, Bowers—Sunday School at tertained a group of friends on Friday dentally, was "Victory Day," the first day Hitler said he would be in 9:00 A. M. Harvest Thanksgiving at are entirely too low," he continued. evening in honor of their son Mark, Lon-^on. Blowing . . . Zion (Moselem) Lutheran Church 10:00 A. M. Class, Thursday, Aug. who observed his 16th birthday anni­ There may be some truth to that last statement, but the extra Rev. Carlton L. Heckman, Pastor 29 at 6:00 P. M. versary. Present were: Melba German, Germany gains the mastery in the ACCEPTS: air over England, the American ex­ Mannfactnre—Electrical power for i comforts that new hPuerto Rico, Alaska and Canal 2k>ne gineer of Miami, Fla.. left for the the same God exercises the same Earl Seip, Elton Sunday, Curtis Diet­ surance. body of lawmakers cannot guess from one year to the next what to do gamaents of holiness and crowned mercy toward all the changing genera­ rich, Stanley Adam, Verna, Grace, require 100,000 regular troops. The New York World's fair on a bicycle with kindness and mercy. Jehovah is tions of men. "Children" are the in­ Ethel and Anna Heinly, Florence, The famous Dionne Qointoplets air force would need 150,000. An­ with 1.000 envelopes bearing the about the farmer in order to maintain his purchasing power at some- were given their first Commimion. the giver of every "good and perfect heritors of the grace vouchsafed to Lila aiKi Kathryn Adam, Elda and other 50,000 are needed for harbor cachet. 'Tirst Flight-Bicycle Mail, Pope Pius cabled a message. wiiere near a stable par. gift" "Thy mouth" (v. 5) equals thy the fathers. All these promises belong Edna Adam, Arline Gaby, Verna and defense. Miami to New York." desire or appetite. God is the fountain to those who keep his covenant and Enuna Berger, Marion and Florence The farmer cannot wait for man-made laws to outwit nature. He of immortal youth. "Like the eagle"— remember his commandments to do Sunday, Irene Stmday, Betty and ship, came together last SuiKlay at Rebecca Grim, Elda Schmoyer, Charles er, Edith Kisma, Bruce Kisma, ThontfJi has developed machinery to market his produce at thti best going price. some interpreters think of the phoenix them. Margy Frey, Miriam, Myrl, Esther and Femwood, on the Eiireka farm, near bird. The myth of the phoenix sup- Grim, Jr., Mrs. Charles Grim, Grace BleUer, Minerva Bleiler, Mildred No one can remain wholly selfish Melba Miller, Earl and Kenneth Mil­ Emmaus, where Edwin P. Kohler, one Grim, Katheririe Grim, William Grim, The marketing cooperatives, for example, have become his effective ally I>oses that the bird bums up at five ler, Edith and Norman Heffner, Clar­ Bleiler. William Bleiler, Mary Bleijer, while giving attention to the blessings of the grandsons, resides. In spite of Nora Grim, Pearl Grim, John Bechtei Annie Fetherolf. Jeanette Kohler, An­ in his job of trying to make the erratic productive forces of nature jibe huijdred years of age and then springs ence and Arthur Berger, Irwin Stein, the threatening weather most of the full grown but young and free from which come to him from others. And Edna Bechtel, ClnrisUne Bechtel, John nie Kohler, Ellen Kohler, Mary Kohl­ when the praise is directed to God, William Merkel, John, Ralph and Lee family were present F. Kohler, Eva Kohler, Ruth Kohler, 'with the almost equally erratic demands of the consuming public. It is its own aahes. The eagle was also Adam, Charles Ohlinger, Verna Miller, er, Herbert Christman, Seth Kistler, supposed to renew its youth by soar­ it is even more significant That is "Those present were: Peter Kohler, Walter Kohler, Robert Kohler, Miriam Lila Kistler, Clarence Kistler, Charles not ao tagf job. It calls for unremitting effort mnd scientific organiza- why hymns of praise still form the William, Kermeth, Ralph and Nevin Esuna Kohler, John Kohler, Clara Kohler, Clarence Dietrich, lizzie Ket- ing far sunward and then plunging Frey." Kiatkr, Seth KisUer, Jr., and Edwm tioa. Ttw marketing cooperatives have all of these. In any program of "backbone" of our hymnals, just as Kcrfiler, Elda Kohler, Grace Kohler, rich, Irene Balthaser. Esther Balthaser, Kohkr." into the ocean. The plain message of they are the center of the ftalter. In the passage is that those who trust in John Kohler, Jr., Edwin Lichtenwal­ Paul Kohkr, Edna Kohler, Ernest agricultmral aid thty inevitably play a vital part, and help to make a all high religion, the note of praise Twenty Teats Ag« ner, Alioe Lichtenwalner, Norman K(Aler, Alfred Kohler, Ada Kohter, Light is sown far the righteous, and, Jehovah shall ever be strong and rings true, and w« ne^cct it at our tough proMem a little lets tough. buoyant as tbe eagle. "me deseendants of tiie late William Lifihtanwalner, Edgar Lichtenwalner, Clarcnee Kohler. Marie Kohkr. WU- gladness for the upright in heart- peril. and Anna Kohkr, of Qrec&wkh town- Charies Lichtenwalner, Cbacrtes Orim, liam KoUer, Leo Kohkr, Arlow Kohl- Psalms 97:11. I

~^(m The Kutastown Patriot. Kutztown. Pa.« Thortday, Ai^wt

week-eitd: Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Sny­ reatabon, Eleanor Thomas; selectitht afo were facing the same problem of. unemployment The following were entertained at town with a friend, Leanne Eisen- Lillian Creorge spent the week-end Fair. Mr. and Mrs. William Zehner of the residence of Mr and Mrs. Daniel hardt. with her brother, Stanley George, The following were entertained by Oermantown, called on the A. B. which you are facing today. They acted—secured the McCANN TRAINING—and are today self-sapport- Leibensperger: George Schaeffer, Al­ Arthur Moser Jr., Breinigsville, R. at New Castle. the families of John and Lester Fink: Greenawalt family. in|. Perhaps you know some of them. Mr. and Mr?. Harry Dietrich, Fleet­ lentown; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Raben- D., was a week-end visitor in town Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Baver of Tur- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Long and Mr. old and daughters, Mildred and Mae, at the residence of his uncle and aunt, botville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon wood; Mr. and Mrs. William Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peters, Bobby ^ Mrs. Herman Long called on Position Kutztown. R. D., Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merkel. Baver. friends in Philadelphia on Sunday. Name School ward Siegfried, Mr. and Mrs. Egg, and Richard Peters, and Ernest Moy­ Sallie Siegfried, Monterey, called Mr. and Mrs. Joel Zettlemoyer and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kuhn called Ethel Stubbkbine Reading High School Bick & Company, Inc. Pompton Lakes, New Jersey. on friends, here on Sunday. son George called on Ada Ihrie. er, Virginville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, Philadelphia, and Pauline on the William Schmehl family at Ira S. Guldin Kutztown High School Pepsicola Bottling Company Frank Wolle is a patient in the Grace and Harold Mertz, Grimdale, Mr. and Mrs.' 'Victor Arndt and New Smithville on Sunday. family visited Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Moyer. Use Proger Mt. Penn High School American Chain & Cable Company Reading hospital. His many friends. spent several days in tovra with their Rev. C. R. Rahn will conduct Har­ here, wish him a speedy recovery. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Herring, Donald, Grace Seaman Shillington High Schwtl American Chain & Cable Company Mrs. Peter Christman of Macungie, Carl and Irvin Herring and Mr. and vest Home services at New Bethel Mary Anstock, Mahanoy City, spent Leibensperger. Church on Sunday, September 1st, at Anna Swqyer Muhlenberg Township H. S. Bond Stores visited Austin Fritch. Mrs. George Heinly and Pauline Hein­ the week-end in town at the residence Mrs. Ida Welder visited the fam­ ly visited the family of Floyd Madtes, 9 a. m. Rev. Ira Klick will conduct cf Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spohn and Rev. Buffington of Hamburg, will Harvest Home services at the same Richard Riegel West Reading High School Carpenter Steel Company ilies of Harry and Charles Bauer, have Reformed services at the Len­ near Fleetwood. family- Wescosville, on Sunday. church on Sunday, September 8th at Carpenter Steel Company hartsville Church, next Sunday, Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Leiby, Topton, Arthur Bright Muhlenberg High Sch:x)l Mrs. Tina Fegely made a trip to 1:00 a. m. Clara Richards spent a night in 1, at 10:30 a. m.. Daylight Saving Time. visited Mrs. Katie Herring. Mary Shupp Shillington High Schoi>l Carpenter Steel Company Allentown and Lehigh Church. Kutztown at the residence of Mr. and Jerome Trexler and Emma Henn­ Mr. Newcomer, who is cleaning and Helen Schonour Carpenter Steel Company Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Biehl and son Phaon Zettlemoyer and George Wilson High School Mrs. Fred Fisher and Mrs. Alice Heil- Zettlemoyer of near here are doing inger called on the family of George treating seed wheat for Reist Seed Richard Allen and Mrs. Eldith Mertz JoAnne Vecchy Reading High School Licbman's Furniture Company custom threshing for the farmers in Heinly. Company is in this section wheat and treating wheat for the farmers. Nevin this commimity. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rhine, Reading; Julia Illig Womelsdorf High School American Casualty Company Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kieffer and daugh­ Bond of town is assisting him. Lenhartsville Sunday School will Grace Balthaser Muhlenberg Township H. S. American Casualty Company meet next Sunday forenoon at 8:30 ter Evelyn, Berne, visited the family The Kempton Hotel proi)erty and a. m. Standard Time. of Jeremiah Boyer. business was sold recently to a Mr. Marie Spotts Wyomissing High School American Casualty Onnpany Greenawalt Mr. and Mrs. George Heinly and Kocher of Allentown. Mr. Kocher will Janet Young Pottstown High School Jacobs Aircraft Co., Pottstown ChiUren's Corner George Miller LENHARTSVILLE daughter Pauline, visited Mr. and Mrs. take possession soon. Roy Dreibelbis Amity High School Stanley G. Flagg, Inc., Pottstown Reporter Lewellyn Dietricli, near Kutztown. Mrs. Annie Dietrich and son Ar­ By the Birthday Lady Textile Machine Works, •• •• - George Miller visited his brother, A family gathering was held at the thur, who had been staying with the Chester BuchmanKutztown High School Emmanuel Miller. home of Percy Baver. The following former's mother, Mrs. Carolina Bach­ Wyomissing man for almost a year, retixmed to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kunkel and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sousley be­ were present: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jean Burkert Schuylkill Haven High School Earl Stoyer's Garage, Sch. Haven son Richard, of Lenhartsville, and D. Gensinger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert their home in California. came the proud parents of a baby boy. Glen Levengood Birdsboro High S,chotj)l Berkshire Oil Company Cyrus Sousley visited the family of Mrs. Harvey Heinly and sons vis­ Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heffner, George Miller. ited Samuel Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Baver, Mr. and He who sees clearly and enlightens Mary Buckley Wyomissing High Sc*iool Pomeroy's, Inc. Miss Mary Hamm visited her par­ George Miller and Ruble Marie Mrs. Richard Arndt, Mrs. George other minds most readily, keeps his Ruth Stettler Shillington High Schj)ol Credit Reliance Company ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamm, near Bortz were in Hamburg. Christ, Mrs. Annie Adams and son owri lamp triimned and burning.— Ecksville. Lewis Zettlemoyer visited his broth­ Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson and Maiy Baker Eddy. George C. Swoyer Perry Township High School Glen-Gery Shale Brick Company D. Cyrus Sousley visited the family er, Joel Zettlemoyer. son Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Donald M. Yost Perry Township High School Glen-Gery Shale Brick Company of Francis Reider at Bern. Baver and son Warren and daughter Harvey T. Kerchner was in Potts­ Harold M. Yost Perry Township Hig^h School Glen-Gery Shale Brick Company Schlegel Bros, of Fleetwood, trans­ Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Merkel ville. Forrest J. Batz Perry Township High School Glen-Gery Shale Brick Company Before the next Patriot is printed, acted business here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stump trans­ and son Alan, Frank Adam, Florence Perry Township Hi^h School Glen-Gery Shale Brick Company many of my Birthday Club boys and Anthony Gripp spent a week with acted business in Reading. Adams, Mary Adams, Irene Adams, CIRCLE J RANCH Carl S. Madeira girls will be trudging off to school his family at Ringtown. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Liebar and Mabel Heffner, Ruth Christ, Evelyn QUAKERTOWN. PA. Margaret Hilbert Mt. Penn High School Hans C. Bick, Inc. for the first time. And what a great Henry K, Stump made a business son Wilbur were in Hamburg. Christ, Arlene Christ and friend Betty day that will be for you, and for trip to Reading. Morris Bauscher visited Lewis Snyder, Harold Christ, George Christ, Sunday, September 1 Kenneth Sensenig Reading High School Pennsylvania Railroad Company your father and mother! You see, I Samuel Nester of Steinsville, was Zettlemoyer. Edgar Christ, Harvey Heffner, Curtis Afternoon and Evening Elizabeth Lingle Wilson High School Merritt Lumber Yards, Inc. Heffner, Lester Heffner, Wayne Adams know one Daddy who took Movies here on business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reitz visited Rain or Shine Jean Wilson Moravian College Richardson & Moss, Lawyers Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Long are their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and William Arndt. of his children the first day they went IN PERSON Florence Murray Shillington High School Orr & Sembower, Inc. to school. making weekly trips to Hamburg with and Mrs. Arlan Snyder, Hamburg. country produce. Peter Greenawalt transacted busi­ You'll like your teacher too, and the Alfred Flamish Sinking Spring High School Metropolitan Edison Company many surprises she has in store for Morris Bauscher made a business ness at Lenhartsville. THE CARTER FAMILY you. Her room is certain to have trip to Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arndt visited Kempton National Fame Mary Snyder Reading High School Metropolitan Edison Company Wellington Printz Mt. Penn High'School flowers in it, to greet you, and who George MiUer and Mrs. Mildred their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Anson UreenawaM Metropolitan Edison Company Turner. knows, perhaps one of you will put Bortz and daughter Ruble, visited fleportar CALGARY KID Ruth Seidel Reading High School Metropolitan Edison Company a shiny, red apple on her desk while the family bf Fred Rahn at Hamburg. David Miller assisted Lewis Zettle­ WCAU, Philadelphia Edith Herbein Penn State College Schmidt Bros., Real Estate the other boys and girls are giving Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sousley be­ moyer in threshing grain. her their names! came the proud parents of a baby boy. Joseph Kratzer motored to Ham­ Dorothy ImhoflF Linden Hall Cacoosing Dairy So here's to all my boys and girls burg. Mrs. Carolina Bachman celebrated Westward-Ho Cowboys who will go to school for the first her 88th. birthday anniversary on Mon­ Kenneth Fritch Reading High School State Employment Compensation day of this week. She is the oldest time next Tuesday morning when STEINSVILLE DORRIE DALE—Dancer Anna Fitch Hamburg High School State Dept., Harrisburg you hear the schoolbell ring, and to person in this immediate vicinity. John Savage Robesonia High School Sharp Construction Company Windsor Castle A birthday party was held at the your brothers and sisters who know The funeral of Cordelia Deysher, Dorothy Roslin Reading High School Reading Tuberculosis Association what school is all about, and can Mrs. L&urs E. Adams home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Lutz Smiling Ray and the Circle widow of the late Isaac Deysher, -was in honor of Mrs. Lutz's 55th. birthday J Range Riders scarcely wait to go back. Reporter held from the home of her son George Richard Mengel Ontelaunee High School Harry W. Seward, Inc. Fourteen of us had a birthday this armiversary. The following were pres­ - - •• ' - - •• - I • .it H. Deysher, on Thursday, August 22, Ruth Horowitz Reading High School Harry W. Seward, Inc. week, including Twins Gerald and ent: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Lutz. Mr. i Monday, Labor Day with further services at the New and Mrs. Cleon Lutz, Dr. and Mrs. Audrey Haefner West Reading High School Willson Products, Inc, Geraldine Price, Topton, and Twins A dance will be held at Windsor Bethel Church. The pallbearers were: Afternoon and Evening Myron Berk, Mr. and Mrs. George Jean and Joyce Seyler, Kutztown. Castle, Saturday evening. Raymond Greenawalt, James Greena­ Rain or Shine Eleanor Ganter St. Peter's High School Willson Products, Inc. And we hope you'll have many more! Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wessner are all walt, Herbert Greenawalt and Floyd Henry and son Willis and Clifford By Popular Demand Marian Buchalter Mohnton High School Willson Products, Inc. Fleetwood smiles since the arrival of their first Bond. Lutz. Greetings were sent from a son Roger Hamilton—134 West Main street bom baby son. Mrs. Wessner was Garson Lutz of Coraopolis. The eve­ Anna Wentzel Reading High School Berkshire Hotel On Sunday, September 1st, the Jack­ ning was spent in accordion music MONTANA SLIM —6, August 15 formerly Anna Loeb. sonville Church will celebrate their William Kelner Reading High School Ball & Company ^ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith attended given by a son Clifford. Refreshments WABC, New York Martin Schweitzer—130 Poplar street aimual Home Coming. Meals will be Lois Hill Wilson College the picnic at Lyons. were served with a birthday cake. Camp Fire Girls * —6, August 18 served all day in the basement of the LeRoy Hoffman Shirley Noll—218 South Richmond Edna Shollenberger, who was a pati­ church. The Kerchner Family Reunion MICHAEL KOMAN, Perry Township High School Sturgis Pretzel Company, Inc. street—6, August 19 ent in a Reading Hospital, returned There will be no services in the was held in the Community Park on Quizz-Bee Faye Bierly New Milford High School Kutztown State Teachers' College Ruth Dellinger, 121 North Richmond to her home. forenoon, but services will be held in Sunday. On Sunday, September 1st, street, 7, August 24 Mrs. Walter Moyer of 'Virginville, the afternoon and the Young People's the Harig Reunion will be held at THE CYCLONE KID and Mae Werley Hamburg High School Burkey Underwear Company, Inc. Robert Weidner, 222 North Franklin who was a patient in the St. Joseph's Society will have, a i»-ogram in the the same place. COWBOY SWINCSTERS Ethel Schroeder Albright College William Richardson, Lawyer street, 7, August 26 . Hospital, returned to her home. evening. Prominent speakers will be The Jacksonville Young People's Sb>' Sara Zerr Birdsboro High School Lechleitner Marshmallow Factory ciety will hold its regular meeting Robert Angstadt, 321 Locust street, Mr. and Mrs. John Hetrick, Mrs. heard at both services. Mary Wise Altoona High School Wertz Engineering Company, Inc. 8, August 29 Annie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Pius Cyrus Peters and Viola Peters are on Sunday evening, September 1st, Smiling Ray and the Circle Ruth Balthaser Sinking Spring High School Topton Adams and son Lee visited the family spending sometime at their summer at 7:30 o'clock. The following program J Range Riders Dept. of Public Assistance Richard James Fenstermacher—6, Au­ of John Adams. home in town. will be rendei^: Opening hyntin, Elizabeth BjorkbomUniversity of Michigan Dept. of Public Assistance gust 22 The Miller and Prutzman Families "Sweet Hour of Prayer"; scripture OTHER ACTS readings, Evelyn Smith and Miriam Robert Myers Wilson High School Reading Abattoir Company Clifford Boyer, Haas street, 10, KLINESVILLE are vacationing at their summer home. ADIWilSSION 25c PLUS TAX August 26 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greenawalt Dietrich; prayer, Nevin Donat; men's Hannah Mest Kutztown State Teachers* Reading Full-Fashioned Hosiery quartet, members of New Bethel Children Under 12, FREE Kenneth Reinert, 19 Callowhill Rev. John Reiner of Virginville, and Mrs. Cora Greenawalt visited at College Mill Centeri>ort. Choir; piano solo. Jarret Madeira; street, 7, August 26 conducted Lutheran Harvest Home William Hertwig Reading High School Mt. Penn Trust Company Marlene Hieter, Smith street, 9, Au­ William Daniels has started making services at the Lenhartsville Church, Elfriede Kaak Wilson High School Eagle Soap Company gust 27 la^t Sunday forenoon. slate at what was formerly known as Gerald and Geraldine Price, Penn the Henry Slate Quarries, near Wana- Home Coming Day will be held at Rita Spuhler St. Peter's High School Bloom Furniture Company street, 10, August 27 the Lenhartsville Church on Sunday, makers. Roy Hein Hamburg High School Doris Keiser, 65 High street, 8, Au­ September 15 in the afternoon and Hettinger Bros. gust 28 evening; afternoon services beginning BABY BOOK Ethel Stover Wernersville High School Agriculture Extension Association Kutztown at 1:30, Standard Time, will include The population of Fleetwood R. 1 John Holland Reading High School Mohn Bros. Company Janice Rhoads—342 West Main street— addresses by the Rev. C. E. Huegel increased by two, recently, at the Deborah Kercher Reading High School Reiffton Dairy (^ 6, August 21 of Orwigsburg, President of Potts­ Reading hospital, when a son was ' 9tk Hd laailtoi StrMU. Alleitawi' Barbara Bixler, 461 Main street, 10, ville Conference and Rev. C. R. Rahn, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Werner, George Stufflet Shillington High School Wilhelm Paint Company and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Henry August 23 Temple, Vice-President of Lehigh Cht tht Jump on FaU with the— Kenneth Heller Boyertown High School Hopewell National Park, Birdsboro Jean and Joyce Seyler, 209 East Main Synod, and the evening services be­ Smith. street, 9, August 23 ginning at 7:30 standard time will in­ iMrs. Werner is the former Caroline Rutger Henley Denver High School Mr. Sebastian, Reinholds * Donald Epting, 314 Walnut street, clude addresses by the Rev. W. O. f dams, and Mrs. Smith the former Rodney Price Albright College Berks County Trust Company 10. August 24 Wolford, Fogelsville, President of Le­ Mary Withrow. Ethel Noll Mt. Penn High School Reading Cleaning & Dyeing Compafty Robert Luckenbill, Sander Alley, 10, high Synod and Rev. J. O. Henry, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. August 25 Topton, Supt. of Topton Orphans Franklin Stoudt, Fleetwood R. 1, at Miriam Gerhart Wernersville High School Kurtz & Dowd, Insurance Home. Meals will be served in the the Reading hospital. Mrs. Stoudt was Virginia Goodman Reading High School Barbey's, Inc. basement of the church from 11 a. m. formerly Edna Angstadt. Materially minded men and women Miriam Werley Shillington High School Gilbert Tobacco Company don't really unite; only through spir­ to 7 p. m. Standard Time. itual unity can people progress.—Lady The following visited Mrs. Rosa AN ADTEBIISDflNT TODAY Robert Ailes Penn State College D. S. & W. Hosiery Company, Inc. Astor. Altenderfer and family over the A CUSIOMEB lOMOBBOW DRESSES Marguerite Spatz Mt. Penn High School American Legion Convention Corp. Dorothy Swavely Reading High School Sheriff's Office In Rayon Crepe Charm Dorothy Bechtel Reading High School County Recreation Dept. for "Miss d-to-lV Betty Dorman Wyomissing High School County Tax Collector Mary McGrew Linden Hall J. Nenny Schoder Banking Corp., N. Y. City 6.50 Marvin BalthaserKutztown High School O'Brien Delivery Service Fern Derr Reading High School Bethany Orphans' Home Smart after-class Feme Beahr Hamburg High School Confer and Smith, Hamburg dresses to wear Richard Coyle Reading High School William Rutter, Lawyer when you get back Dorothy Allen Birdsboro High School First National Bank of Birdsboro to school, or right Elizabeth Fry Stoner's Business School WPA—Office BARGAinS now if you're tired to death of summer Donald Jones Reading High School Y. M. C. A. Camp whites. Grace Hartman Muhlenberg Township H. S. Muhlenberg High School ^ We've pared down prices to rock-bottom values. Save on cost, save on Fern Kessler Wilson High School West Reading Broom Works Isabel Ackerman Hamburg High School Wm. Barbey, Sr., Hamburg i; smooth performance, save on perfect fall and winter driving. Now's the Rosanna Miller Caernarvon High School Fuzzydale Farms, Elverson

time to get in on used car buys ... you'll SAVE AT LEAST $75.00. Adele Huyett Birdsboro High School Retail Credit Company, Inc. Betty Moyer Reading High School Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. ' 1938 BUICK 4-deor Sedan with Automatic 1936 PLYMOUTH 4-door Sedan—ONLY $365 transmission. Radio, Heater and De- .^.^ .-«.....-.. - . ^^..^ Vilma Pendel Reading High School United Hatters Union ^ Genevieve Sychtcrz Reading High School Reading Dairy ffoster. ONLY $685 '936 GRAHAM 4-door Sedan—ONLY . .$295 Miriam Sheidy Wyomissing High School Pennsylvania Power & Light ComjSany 1938 BUICK Coach—ONLY $645 ''3^ NASH 4-door Sedan—ONLY $295 Marian Marks Mohnton High School Fisher Hosiery Company 1938 OLDSMOBILE 4-doer Sedan—ONLY $645 '^36 DODCE 4-door Touring Sedan Clifford Spohn Lehigh University McCann School of Business 1938 CHEVROLET 4-door Sedan—ONLY $495 ^^^^ ^^^^ Mary Zimmerman University of North Carolina McCann School of Business ^ .w *,„ '934 PLYMOUTH 4-door Sedan—ONLY $195 1937 FORD Vi Ton Panel Truck—ONLY $375 * Avis Koller Fleetwood Hi^ School American Express Co., Honolulu, *.^- 1935 CHEVROLET Touring Sedan—ONLY $275 Hawaii 1934 FORD Coach—ONLY $165 -....w *,«^ '938 HUDSON Business Coupe—ONLY $465 The McCann School of Business has not been able to supply the demand for trained office help dur­ 1934 DE SOTO Sport Coupe—ONLY $195 ^^ ing the past year. You, TOO, can have the same PAY ENVELOPE—each week—but yon matt PRE- 1932 CHRYSLER Sedan—ONLY : $175 PARE for the POSITION. GET READY TODAY I 1936 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Business Coupe ONLY $375 1936 TERRAPLANE Coach—ONLY $275 Fail Tenn Starfs Tuesday, September 3. Call Reading 2-2301 for Detailed Informatioii. Above: Dottle . . . fastens 1932 FORD Coupe—ONLY $ 95 1933 PONTIAC 4-door Sedan—ONLY . $140 like • doctor'i coat Soldiet blue, daring red, blad^ 1936 HUDSON 4-door S«lan-^NLY ....$325 ^93^ CHEVROLET Vi Ton Sedan Deliv- gray, green, rubytone, McCANN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 1938 WILLYS 4-door Sedan—ONLY . . . $395 eryw-ONLY $335 navy. 9 to IT (iSO SEE THE NEW 1941 HUDSONS ON DISPLAY! 546 COURT STREET Telephone 2-2301 READING, PENNSYLVANIA Left: Acorn , . . TOUH like its careful tailoring. CHARLES ROBERT McCANN, Ph.B., Yale, Preaident, Daring red, soldier blue, MINNIE ALMACK McCANN, A.B., Goacher, Principal black, brown, green. 9 to LEESER MOTOR CAR COMPANY ". 6J0 HUDSON OLDSMOBIU CHEVROLET Only Business School in Reading FoUy Accredited by The PennsylvanU State Committee on Standard* and National Aisodatka of Aeeredited Commercial Sehoola ALBURTIS TOPTON BOWERS msaU BBOTHBBS L'AIGUMf SHOF^-SBCOND FLOOB •9 The Kutetown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, August 29, 1940

leader in today's mammoth enternris* Over Six Million Farmers of getting the news to the public^ Participate in AAA Plan paper. According to a survey nJd^ Rescue Liberty Band to Furnish Music at Moselem Church Sunday School Picnic Saturday for the Pennsylvania Departmental More than 6,000,000 farmers, op­ Commerce by its State PlanniM- erating 82 per cent of the cropland Board, the State's 600 newspapers hav of the United States, are participat­ an annual income of more than J?";* By ISABEL WAITT ing in the AAA farm program in 000.000. *'*•• 1940, the Agricultural Adjustment Not a county in the State s with- (McClure Syndicate—WNU Service.) administration has announced. out its own local newspaper, be the The number of 1940 participants latter a small, substantial weekly is estimated at 6,020,400 compared a dynamic "big-city" daily. In numW itJELP! H—eU-l-l-l-lp!' with 5,764,200 who participated in weeklies predominate with 444 i' Teddy Newman, patrolling 1939. Last year about 80 per cent j though the SUte's 145 dailies poss^' his beat over the lonely Cape Cod of the nation's cropland was farmed a much larger aggregate circulation. There are also twenty-two semi-week­ dunes along the shore below the under the program. This year's es­ coast guard station, jerked towards lies, two tri-weeklies and two semi! timated participation in the farm [monthlies, a rather representative Ifae sound. It seemed to have come program is the largest in the his­ from the sea directly below him, [selection. Of the dailies, one hundred tory of AAA. j and eleven are evening papers, forty yet for a moment he could see no , Based on current reports, esti­ I are morning and sixteen have a Sun- one. mates of number of farmers who jday edition. "Help!" Louder thia, time. Now will participate and percentage of I Permsylvania's first newspaper (the Teddy could locate m{e head, bob­ cropland to be farmed under the bing like a bit of cork, in the furious 'third in the American colonies) ap­ program, by regions, are as fol­ peared in 1719. It was The American sea. Sprinting down the precipitous lows: sandy cliff, he came with such mo­ Weekly Mercury, published by An­ Southern region, 2,590,000 farmers mentum that his body was hurled drew Bradford, Philadelphia posti and 92 per cent of cropland; east master and a son of William Bradford, perforce across the narrow beach central region, 1,019,000 farmers and America's earliest printer. According into the oncoming breakers—past 83 per cent of cropland; western to Benjamin Franklin, who assumed the drowning boy—no, girl. "She region, 617,000 farmers and 81 per control of the State's second news­ must be nearly gone," he thought, cent of cropland; north central re­ paper. The Pennsylvania Gazette, in "or she would crawl in," so shallow gion, 1,568,000 farmers and 78 per 1729, the office of postmaster was an was the water he found her lying in. cent of cropland; northeast region, invaluable aid to his competitor, Brad­ A dead weight, the girl's slim fig­ 226,000 farmers and 63 per cent of ford. In his "Autobiography," Frank­ ure hung limply in his arms. Gently lin says: "As he held the post office cropland Teddy laid her on the dry sand. it was imagined that he had better She looked like a child; not twenty, opportunities for obtaining the news surely. Her eyes were closed, but and his paper was thought a better her heart, he was relieved to find, Liberty Band Lower Nazareth will play at the annual picnic of the Sunday school of Moselem Church. Saturday, in the Church grove. Balmy weather and a large attendance are Rural Briefs distributor of advertisements than was beating strongly. * anticipated. mine, and therefore had many more." In 1786, western Pennsylvania's first Glancing around he saw a little | The a>rerage American uses 17.5 newspaper. The Pittsburgh Gazette farther down the strand the bleached dition. The moisture received during Terraces Can Be Built pounds of butter in a year. was brought out by John Scull, a end of what might at one time have the week was urgently needed to start Lower Water Table Aids • « • Quaker boy of twenty-one. The paper been a broken mast. It would have HOW TO BE YOUR late planted spinach, celery and other Better Root Growth. By Farm Operations It takes 32 gallons of maple sap and its editor were ardently Federalist, to do. He carried the girl to it and crops for fall and winter marketing. Terraces now being built for ero­ to make Ihk pounds of sugar. standing by the government during tried to roll her on it. She strug­ Tomatoes continue late and movement the Whiskey Insurrection, and being sion control on thousands of farms • • • gled to sit up, reviving almost at OWN DECORATOR to market and canneries is slow. Fall By H. B. ROE challenged in 1798 and 1800 by the can be successfully maintained with­ once. apples are generally clean showing j (Professor of Agricultural Engineerint. About three-quarters of a large establishment of two anti-Federalist University Farm. St. Paul.) out special equipment and without turkey is edible meat, com.pared "Oh, save me! Save me!" she added color and sizing well. Some I papers: the Herald of Liberty and the By Proper soil drainage does not rob loss of time by planninng farming with less than two-thirds on a large cried. Then, beholding the aston­ scab, insect and moth damage has been Tree of Liberty. the land of needed moisture during operations and cropping systems, in fat chicken. ished rescuer, "Oh, you have saved reported in some localities. Growth j and maturity of Peach-is has been de- \ times of drouth, but instead it helps the opinion of E. L. Hansen, assist­ • • • From these beginnings have em­ me! That awful sea!" Director, Good Housekeeping Studio plants develop deep roots early in erged the tremendous Pennsylvania laved as much as two weeks later than ' ant in agricultural engineering at Early prospects indicate that sup­ "Do you feel all right?" asked papers of today, whose roaring presses usual. Brown rot has been reported in j the season thus resulting in better [ the University of Illinois colleg°e of plies of most fruits in 1940 will be the coast guardsman. some sections of the southeastern | crop yields. Drouths have been no | agriculture. grind out the news only minutes after "I'm just a trifle cold. I'll be all smaller than the relatively large Looking Ahead To The Winter Apartment counties. , more severe in this country since Building up the terrace ridge, its occurrence, no matter in what sec­ right in a minute. You were won­ supplies of 1939 but about equal to tion of the world the event may have Pastures are short and in fair to j drainage programs were started rather than tearing it down, is, easi­ derful to risk your life." the aver.ige of recent years. taken place. When you know you have to move into a new apartment or a new poor condition. Rapid improvement is about 1905. est when farming operations are • • • "But I didn't You were washed house, you feel perhaps that you should be looking around for furniture. looked for as a result of the recent In the spring of the year or during parallel to the terrace. Back fur­ Skimrriilk and cull potatoes are ashore." He wrapped his coat If new furniture, as well as a new apartment, is part of your program, rains. Many old meadows are thick [ periods of excessive rainfall, fields rowing to the ridge when plowing being used to make wafers, chips, around her. "Say, what are you let me say a word of caution right here. In looking for furniture and wth Queen .Anne lace. Second cuttings often become saturated with mois­ perhaps finding many tempting "good buys" in the is probably the most efT^tive. Disk­ sticks, or croutons to develop a new doing way out here alone, anyway? of Clover and .Alfalfa arc light while ture and the water table, or level August sales, you may find yourself buying something ing also helps when the ridge is not use for agricultural by-products. Don't you know there's a dangerous in the southern counties third cut­ of "free" water, comes close to the straddled, especially with a single which will not suit the place in which it is to be put. tings of these crops have begun. This undertow here? No bathing. Why In other words, you have a white elephant on your surface. The roots of most crop disk. week's scheduled fairs are: Cirange It is mind, after all. which does the don't you go in with the others, over hands, even though the chair or table or even sofa plants cannot live long in "free" Read This Important Message! Centre Co.. .August 24-30; Carbon and Cultivating parallel to the ter­ work of -.he world.—Channing. at the cove?" is the best possible thing of its kind. water and they will not grow down Do you dread those "trying years" (38 to Huntingdon Co., .August 26-31; Indi­ races eliminates the possibility of 62)? Are you getting moody, cranky and into it, but instead, they mature The girl's blue eyes came back ana, August 27-30; Youngsville, .Au­ loosening the soil on top of the ridge NERVOUS? Do you fear hot flashes, weak­ Therefore, it is well to look about for apartments while still very short and shallow ening dizzy spalls? Are you jealous of atten- from the sea to meet Teddy's bluer early and even if you do not sign a lease, you will gust 28-31 ; Stoneboro, .August 29-Scp- which may result in over-topping of tiona other women get? THEN LISTEN— and after that practically cease to ones. "I'll be frank with you. I have determined about the size and type which you tember 2 and -Allegheny, South Park. the terrace during a heavy rain. These aymptoms often result from female grow. As a result, when later dry functional disorders. So start today and take came here because I'm through with will have. Get the measurements of the rooms from Pa. .August 29 to September 2. Next This (iften occurs when the direction famous Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­ the others. I came here to end it the renting agent and use them as a guide in the week fairs will be held in McKean, spells come along, evaporation of cultivation is across the terrace, pound. For over 60 years Pinkham's Com­ takes place, the "free" water sur­ pound has helpted hundreds of thousands of all tmd then—and then when the selection of furniture. The scale of furniture in rela­ Cambria, Schuylkill, Montgomery, Jun­ since the depth is difficult to regu­ Skteful women to go "smiling thru" difficult great waves began to swallow me HELEN KOUES tion to ••he place in which it is to be used will make or iata, Crawford, Fultori, Sullivan. face drops and the topsoil dries out. late when crossing. The ridge height ys. Pinkham's has helped calm unstrung Director ol mar your future home. It is a very simple matter, I'nion, Erie and Wayne countes. Re­ leaving the shallow rooted plants I nerves and lessen annoying female func­ up I got scared and called. I guess Good Housekeeping may be lowered several inches as a tional "irregularities." One of the tmwl tS*o- I haven't much courage." Studio however, to be on the saf** side. Take the plan, or if not ports from Philadelphia indicate that "high and dry." Poor quality and | liM "woman's" tonics. Try itl the plan, just the measurements, with you to any fur­ result of one crop of corn. jffK/mSBt^ the annual convention of the National yields of crops thus result from poor l "Y'ou poor kid. You poor dumb If more maintenance is required, niture shop. The salesman who is in the habit of judging the sizes of Vegetable (Irowers .Association is the kid. Don't you know there ain't a drainage. | sofas, chairs and tables, can quickly tell you whether or not you can easily most successful ever held. Hansen recommends a few roimds Prepared for the Kutztown Patriot by guy worth giving up your life for?" use a 6' soft, or Tile drainage removes only the ' with a blade grader to keep ter­ Richard P. Brown, Chairman, State Home "You're sweet," she said. "If I whether it would excess or free water from the | races working efficiently. Planing Board, Pennsylvania De­ were rich I'd give you a big re­ be better to get a groimd, it cannot drain off the cap- i partment of Commerce For Elderly Guests ward. As it is—" smaller one for Prize Winners illary moisttire that surrounds each t Has Vacancy "As it is. Miss—" the space which grain of soil and is so necessary for i Watch Silo Walls, Newspapers In Pennsylvania Are "Betty Lyons." you will have. plant growth. When the land is tile- | $73,000,000 Industry "Miss Lyons. I have my night This would also be llmas, carrots, celery, eiKlive. onions, drained, excess water is taken off ! Farmers Warned Exactlj' two hundred and fifty years Admission fee and principal off next Friday. I'm going up to true of chairs. To- noodles both yellow and white, dried early in the spring and plants de- I Farmers who contemplate put­ after the founding of America's first required or Weekly Rates town. Couldn't I drop by the Sea­ day there are apples, corn and beans, sausage, chow- velop normal, vigorous roots that j ting up grass silage are being paper mill, the Nation's largest single side and we take in a picture show? many attractive chow, home-nvade soap, jelly roll, are better able to reach moisture ' reminded by agricultiural engi­ paper industry—newspaper publishing Can you walk back all right?" sectional chairs i huckleberries, vinegar, horseradish during dry periods. ' neers to check the reinforcements I —is in 1940 reaching the highest levels MAPLE FARM She was, he saw, fresh as a daisy. and sofas which i roots, etc.) , That shortage of soil moistiu"e Is i aroimd their silo wall and to I of public service and efficiency in its are adaptable to i history. AKRON, PA. The recovery appeared startling ih Juvenile Awards not caused by open drainage ! make sure the inner silo surface different spaces. j Permsylvania, within whose boun- a would-be-suicide, both physically ! Eugene Scholl, aged 9. and brother ditches, is proved by a study made \ has a protective coating. Lancaster County The illustration, I daries the original paper mill was and emotionally. !'Billy." aged 12. (model aeroplanes); in 1929, with state and federal agen- ' Grass silage exerts a greater for instance, j Arlene Mest. 10, (crocheted purse); 'estab!;5hc.t flexible in fining different .pace. one^ f^^j^J^ces I Kutztown R. 1, (pencil drawing of ditches a mile apart was only three tiioroughfare. A boy ran after himi. which are even more adjustable, and here by the way. is an attractive I Grimville Church); Vernon Kemp, "I know where Betty is," he volun­ use of a striped material for curtains, flowered chintz for a sofa and a j (yo-yo bed spread); Edward Rohr­ inches. This has only a negligible Fall Plowing Influence. teered. "She's gone to meet a fil­ plain material for a chair which would get consUnt and hard use. bach, (Plate of White Niagara grapes); When plowing for wheat this fall ler who saved her life." ! Edwin Druckenmiller (gladioli); Ash- Drainage programs started in it is best to "jump" all draws where "Which way did she go?" i er Treichler, KuUtown R. 3 (Kahtadin Minnesota in 1905 have not been the grasses have healed old gullies. "Across the jetty. I heard her i potatoes). cause of our recent dry years. Dur­ Where raw gullies are plowed in, it telling Bud, 'bout an hour ago." j Two awards: Ekiward Keller, BLan- ing the 20-year period 1882 to 1901, will pay to work them down at once The jetty! He saw it all in a flash. PRICES ON LOCAL i don (embroidered spread, child's Mirinesota enjoyed an average of and sow them to grasses or winter The girl had supposed he would walk I dress). only one inch more rainfall per year barley. With the remainder of the over, along the dunes. Instead he 1 Three awards: Wayne Dietrich than during the "drouth" period of field left rough until wheat sowing (Art); Robert Schlenker (sealing wax had come in the cutter. If only it 1918 to 1937, and going still farther time, fall rains will soak into the AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS portrait, wall hanging, wooden clogs); hadn't gone! That long stone jetty, back, the period from 1837 to 1856 soU instead of gathering into the F. O. B. Farm George Lichtenwalner (crocheted bed­ was even drier, with an average old gullies. By the time the wheal he realized, would be under water spread, old-fashioned bed spread, em­ precipitation nearly two inches be­ crop i» sown, the gullies will be pro at full tide. And little Betty wovdd broidered quilt); Myron Boyer, (po­ By WILMER F. BECK low the 1918 to 1937 level. tected by the mass of grass roots. be in the middle of it! tatoes, cabbage). It was just about to pull out when Foiu- awards: Milton Greenawald Newman signalled from the fishing (cabbage, i>eas and potatoes); Leon $9.25 to $19.00; Good, $10.25 to $11.00; pier near the Seaside. With frantic New Wheat, 79c per bu.; Com, 73%c Weiser (ewes and rams); Abner Leiby, per bu., per ton, $21.00; Oats, 32c per Chace will determine somewhat the amounts of slightly over an inch, oc­ weather is needed to improve size of separations. curred in the southern tier of counties. leaf and increase yields. Topping has Have your car greased here Tip Down Baspbencies—Black rasp- As the rains were continuing consid­ begun but is not general. In some sec­ erable benefit should be derived by re­ tions of Lancaster county cutting is HERMANS beery plants can be propagated by tip- and feel that new car per­ KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE CO. kiyeriitg as soon as the "rat-taili" plenishing the soil moisture. well underway as rust has appeared 272 MAIN STREET in some fields. KUTZTOWN. PA. ffHin, fruit specialists of the Peimsyl- The rains which occurred toward formance. 132 EAST MAIN STREET. KUTZTOWN. PA. •vtmia State Cdlege remizKi. the end of the week improved toil Truck crop* are in good to fair con- liPiiiilinip The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Fa> Thursday, AujLmt 29, 1940 PAGE FTVB

STRAND MOVIE GUIDE Good Daffodils Grown—Fortunately and Joan Moyer, Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Scheirer, Trenton, N. J.; Prepared by Parent-Teacher Associa­ for American flower lovers, excellent BIRTHDAY GREETINGS selections of daffodils of good quality Mr. and Mrs. Norman Seidel, Mrs. tion, K. S. T. C. Laboratory Schotd, THE KUTZTOWN FAIR Milo Bnsel, daughter Eleanor; Mil­ AROUND THE TOWN Mrs. I. L. Scherck, Movie Chairman. are now being grown in this coimtry. By JACK SPRATT The san^ is true of Freesias, Dutch Jean Hottenstein, Moselem Springs— dred and Margaret Kutz, Harry Weis­ August 30-31: Andy Hardy Meets iris, and other interesting bulbs. This August 20 er, Sarah Cartwright. Debutante — Mickey Rooney, Judy {Alias Mrs. JVilliam S. Wetzel, Highland avenue, Kutztovm, mother of is a bright spot in an otherwise dark Mrs. George Wanner, Churchtown— Pearl Christman spent a short vaca­ It is a courtesy to your guests to Louise Scheirer, Allentown, is visit­ Garland—A "Must See" pictiue for six children, a registered nurse, and famed also for her butterscotch pie) situation, because Holland bulbs will August 23 tion visiting Elaine Hoch, Fleetwood. have their visits mentioned in these ing Ruth Mest. the entire family. be difficult to get this year, say Penn Elmer Berg—August 23 folumns. It is a cofirtesy to your Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder and son September 2-3: You're Not So State floricultiurists. Mrs. Clarence Konemann—August 23 friends, too, to let them know of your Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hun- Tough—Dead End Kids—Adults and Bulls so big we get the shudders, Paul Schugar—August 23 Vacation Ends own visits and of othw interestinc sicker spent the week-end with Mr. Kutztown Fair again is here Youth: very entertaining; Children, Happy days of shouts and cheer; Cows with bulging, milky udders, Plant FaU Bulbs—Be siu-e to plant Mrs. Daniel Merkel, Fleetwood, R. 2 events. and Mrs. Russell Bridge, Bloomfield, No. Horses handsome, big and strong peonies and Madonna lilies soon, sug­ —August 23 lC»mtimmtd frtm Hf ••«) N. J. Old-time pals once more 'to greet. Items for these colunms are al­ September 13-14: New Moon: Nelson New-made friends we're glad to meet. Mares with baby colts along. gest Penn State floriculturists. Ma­ Dorothy Hemerly, Kempton—August been placed about the staurs leading ways welcome, and the co<^>eration Mrs. William Clemmer and children Ekidy and Jeanette McDonald—Entire donna lilies may be planted earlier 23 to the showers. fj those who contribute Uiem is Marvin and Francis and Mr. and Mrs. family; very good; excellent music, Acts to see that make us wonder The ladies too, have shown their skill than other bulbs. John Meier, New Jerusalem—August All the classrooms in the newer part i sincerely appredated. George Dries and son Frank, spent 24 Sigmund Romberg's operetta. How on earth, above, or under With all good things a table to fill: of the high school building have heenf a day in Allentown. Feats Ike that of strength and skill James Knoll, Fleetwood—August 24 metal-stripped; the parking lot aiul| Granville Steiner called on Clarence September 16-17: Sandy is a Lady- Bread, cake, fruit, meats and pies Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McNabb spent Sandra Henville, Tom Brown, Nan Can be done when humans will. Mrs. W. F. Bond, Shamrock—August high school driveway have been le-. geiccl. Stony Run. several days with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A sight to open a bachelor's eyes. 24 surfaced; and a new bicycle path haM \ Harry Scheirer, Allentown, spent a Grey, Eugene Pallette and Mischa OBITUARY McNabb, Matawan, N. J. Auer. Entire family: very good. San­ Jalopy drivers bold and fearless Mrs. Earl Schearer, Windsor Castle- been laid. week with Richard Scharidan at his Mr. and Mrs. John Veder, Trenton, August 24 bungalow near town. dra Henville is the winsome little two- Driving as if mad or heedless Each year it seems, the Fair keeps New equipment for the high schoortion, says Miss Criss, home cemetery, Hamburg. I Oswald, Ronald Pilgert, Warren Raes^ at an Army Air Corps Training Cen­ Criss urges. You can work more eflfici- Marvin Schoedler, Fleetwood, R. 2— ' Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bower, Len­ Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Singleton, Read­ economics extension representative, She was a member of St. John's | er, Janice Rhoads, Gloria Schade;* ing, called on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ter. The instruction, in addition to the ently if you don't try too many things five, August 29 hartsville, spent a week with Mr. and flying training, includes courses in Berks county Fruits lacking pectin at one time. Lutheran Church, Hamburg, and of i David and Donald Schadler, Le^ Mrs. John Reed. Kern. i may be mixed with fruits rich in pec­ Virginville Grange. j Schlenker, Allan Smith, Gayle Steny Mrs. John Belle and son John Jr., navigation, meteorology, radio and Precook the vegetables and have Mr. and Mrs. Earl Renschler and other subjects allied with military tin and give good jelly. Her husband, five children and her I er, Donald Wagaman, Carl Wuchter Monocacy, returned after sx)ending a When a well-flavored but pectin- them hot when you put them into Joanne Wylie and Royce ZimmermaJ* children. Beakley, visited Mrs. Vallie aviation. the cans. This precooking shortens the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wisser j week with her mother, Mrs. Annie poor fruit is used for jelly making, survive. Her children are Mrs. Earl \ Churcht-own Jr. Rothermel. Flying Cadets upon graduation from a pectin extract or powder may be time of processing the food. Precook Mr. and Mrs. Nevm Adanris and the Air Corps Training Center are only the amount required to fill the Sunday, Kutztown R. 1, Elton, Nor- i Florence Kmppenbach daughter Anna. Hamburg, visited Guests of George Weaver are Henry added to make the juice "jell." You man. Earl and Betty, at home; also j Reporter Save Wheat from Fly—To prevent Sellers, Birmingham, Ala., his room­ appointed second lieutenants in the number of cans you are able to pro­ infestation of wheat by the HessiaA Esther Strasser. Air Corps Reserve, receive their can make pectin extracts at home from cess at one time If cans of warm vege­ two grandchildren, and these sisters j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kreidler and mate at Alabama Polytechnic Insti­ skins, cores, and pulp of apples, or and brothers: Edwin and George Wis- ] fly, a planting plan has been devised, tute, and Rosalyn Sheppard, Auburn, "wings" and the rating of pilot. They tables are allowed to stand before pro­ report entomologists of the Pennsyl­ children, Fleetwood, visited Mr. and are then placed on extended active from the white peel of oranges and cessing, the bacteria in them will ser and Mrs. James Seidel, Allentown; | Ala. lemons, or you may use commercial Robert, Breinigsville R. 2; James Wis- Mrs. Frank Buck had her stable and vania State College. Fly-free dates Mrs. Paul Printz and William Merkel. duty in a tactical squadron equipped multiply rapidly. /- J /-. »« I.- J -.r I garage remodeled by her son Warren Mary .\da Greenawalt. Shoemakers­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William pectin. have been determined by the results Schaeffer were Mrs. Paul Schaflfer, with modern aircraft with the Regu­ Keep complete records of each batch n[' garden City, Michigan; and Mrs. j ^^^ Charles Hehr. of plantings for more than 30 yearsi ville is visiting Mr and Mrs. Arthur lar Army for a period of one year. Can Surplus Vegetables for Winter's Charles Weidner, WescoesvUle. | ^^.^ ^^^ Theodore Schwencer and Bortz. Reading, and Mrs. Eva Hains, Allen­ —the kind of food, date canned, and and these dates can be obtained from town. While on active duty they receive the Health method of processing. Put this infor­ nephew and Mr. Schultz, Erie, were your county agent. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Funk, Allen­ same pay and allowances as an officer LEWIS L. MEBKEL town. visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lesher and Thrifty homemakers look ahead, and mation on the label of each jar. Then guests of Nathaniel Keller. of similar grade in the Regular .'\rmy. :f anything should go wrong, you can The funeral of Lewis L. Merkel, 72, Fegley. Mrs. Charles Hamm, Reading, visited this is the time when they are plan- local farmer, who died suddenly Au­ Frank Gouker is building a garage. Let your religion be seen. Lampft Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Kutz. With the inevitable expansion of I ning the canned vegetable supply for trace back and find the cause of spoil­ Mrs. Paul Kruppenbach and son do not talk, but they do shine. A- Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Krammer and age. gust 22d, froni a heart attack, was son Merlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams and aviation, many positions will be avail­ I winter months. William visited her daughter, Mrs. lighthouse sounds no drum, it beats able for graduates o fthe .'\ir Corps held -Tuesday at 2 p. m. in St. Paul's \ chesTeT Frofich! Re^'ding liam Krammer. Summit Station, vis­ son Charles, Jr., Centerport, and Ruth i Gardens are providing all the fresh Know the time and temperature for Chapel, his pastor, the Rev. W. H., ,, _ .^ , ,.,, no gong; yet far over the waters, its ited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heck. and "Buddy" Lesher, Shoemakersville, Training Center in the various classes j vegetables tjie family needs now. By processing each vegetable. You will Kline of the Lutheran Church, officiat-I .^"- ^o'"»f Wanner and children friendly light is seen by the mariner.— Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stump, Mon- called on Mrs. Harvey Kern. The of civilian flying and with commer- I canning, preserving, and pickling the find a complete time-table and direc­ ing. Interment, in charge of Walter | ^id some school shopping m Kutz- Cuyler. ocacy. visited Mr. and Mrs. John Adams family also visited Mr. and rial companies. Graduate Flying cadets i surplus homemakers can have a well- tions for canning in circular 153, J. Christ, was made in Fairview ceme- '• ^'^''^• Stump. Mrs. Heru-i James. are also eligible to compete for com­ j filled food storage room from which to •'Home Canning of Fruits and Vege­ tery. [ " Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Leiby and chil­ Professor and Mrs. W. W. Raker missions in the Regular .Army .Air I round out winter meals. tables." If you do not have a copy Corps. A son of the late Daniel and Eliza- , dren. Mrs. Katie Strasser, near Ham­ spent the week-end in Tioga county. I Canning, correctly done, is a safe write to the .Agricultural Extension beth (DeLong) Merkel, he was bom | burg, called on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, Unmarried citizens of the United and easy way to preserve vegetables Oflfice in Reading. in Richmond township, and was a i Moselem Springs STRAN1» Kramer. Whatchung, N. J., spent the week with States, not less than 20 nor more than for winter use, says Miss Verna Criss. member of Fleetwood Grange. j KUTZTOWN ^' Mrs. Grace Nunnemacher. 27 years of age, with two years col­ j home economics extension representa- OUR WEEKLY RECIPE MUdred S. Christman Arlene Mest. an "Around the Towm'" Surviving are his widow, Emma' Reporter reporter of the Patriot, is spending Mrs. James Dry and children Anna lege or equivalent education, of ex­ I tive. Berks county. Know your method Shrimp Salad (Schuler) Merkel; a brother Daniel, j Fri. and Sat., August 30-31 cellent character and sound physique, the week with her aunt, Mrs. Anson and Ernest, Pottstown, visited Mrs. ! and follow it exactly, and you should Fleetwood R. 2; and two sisters, Mrs. • - "> MICKEY ROONEY may make application to become fly­ i have no trouble with your home can- • Serves Two) Dietrich, Albany. Her place was taken George Wagaman. 1 Can shrimps EUlen Fox, Mertztown R. D., and Mrs. JUDY GARLAND in by her sister Ruth. Necia Schaflfer left for her home ing cadets. .Address inquiries to the i ning, she adds. CJeorge Schlegel, Fleetwood. Rev. Wm. S. Dry will conduct Har­ Commanding General, Third Corps 2 Lettuce leaves vest Home services in Becker's-St. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mertz were in Reading after spending the summer I The aim in canning is to heat foods 1 Hard boiled egg Andy Hardy Meets Lhe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Area, Baltimore, Maryland. I enough to kill the bacteria that cause Prevent Soil Washing—To save soil Peter's Church, Sunday Sept. 1 at 10 2 Stems of celery o'clock. Sunday school at 9 o'clock. Spangler, Easton. William Schaflfer. spoilage, and then seal airtight to keep Mayonnaise from erosion, sloping fields can be Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Keim visited BIG SHOW AT CIRCLE J out bacteria. The simplest method is Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kutz, Mildred, A Debutante Ruth and Jean Hottenstein, near divided into strips, laid out approxi­ Margaret, Helen and Jacob Kutz, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mertz, Kutz- Moselem Springs, spent a day with LABOR DAY WEEK-END to place the jars of food in a bath of Remove shrimps from can; pour oflf juice and wash. Then make mixture mately on the contour, and farmed so and Mrs. Milo Einsel, daughter Elea­ BIG LABOR DAY MIDNITE SHOW toTO R. D. 3. Doris C. Dry. For the first appearance ever in the boiling water—proceeding until the SUNDAY NITE, SEPT. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christman, near Elast, the Circle J Ranch, Quakertown. food itself is heated to 212 degrees of chopped egg. shrimps and celery. that plowed strips alternate with strips nor, attended a picnic at Dorney Park. Mrs. Harvey Kern visited friends in Add mayormaise and place on lettuce Mr. ami Mrs. Milo Einsel and daugh­ amd Hamburg, called on Mr. and Mrs. A. Reading. Pa., presents to the public of this Fahrenheit. Non-acid vegetables, such of sod. With this plan, gully annoy­ Mon. and Tues., Sept. 2-3 at 7 fir 9 i. Seidel. vicinity, the popular and nationally as beans, peas, and com. can be can­ leaves. ter Elei>nor, were in Reading. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Herman and —Jean Rhoads, Fleetwood. ance and loss of soil are reduced to BABY SANDY )ts. Raymond Dunkel was in Read- daughter, Topton, called on Mrs. Car­ known Carter Family, in person. This ned more safely if processed in the The following visited Daniel Scheir­ ing. rie Dry. group is broadcasting daily over the steam pressure cooker where tempera­ the minimum, according to agronom­ er recef^ly: Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Hfeck- THE LITTLE TORNADOES in Mr. and Mrs. Jack Flowers and Mrs. Stanley Frankenfield, formerly major networks and also has hundreds tures of 240 to 250 degrees Fahrenheit Suggestions ists of the Pennsylvania State College. man ahd daughters Mary Jane and of transcriptions leased l^many radio can be reached in order to kill dang­ A good way to use up hard soap Martha Ann, Allentown; Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Is A Lady son, Reading, visied Mr. and Mrs. Linda Kohler, and Mrs. Willis Butz, PiM FOUR Bi| Added Shorts Wilson Smith. Allentown, called on local friends. stations throughout the country. They erous bacteria which may be present. scraps is to put them through the All the good of which humanity is Alvin Stoudt, West Lawn; Mr. and are scheduled at the Ranch, Sunday, Another problem in canning vege­ coarse knife in food chopper and use capable is comprised in obedience. Mrs. Jcre Schwoyer, Kutztown; Mr. BARGAIN NITES MON. and TUES. Sept. 1st. tables, is to get them heated through them as you would soap flakes for ^John Stuart Mill. ' and Mrs. Harvey Moyer, Mrs. Moyer Adults 20e aildren iOte -t visited Mrs. Chorus Schoch, HuflTs Monday, Labor Day, sees the return general washing purposes. Church, who is critically ill. to the center of the container in the of Montana Slim for the third time at time allotted foi^processing. Miss Criss Did you ever try baking a thin slice Fredericksville Verde Folk moved to Hancock. the Circle J Ranch. With another all Bally Fire Company cleaned out the points out. When there is a thick mass of ham in tomato juice? The flavors Henry Rohrback star show arranged for the day, Sun­ of vegetables, it may be hard to get blend very well. Put the ham in a well at the new home of Earl H. day and Monday are expected to have ReportM- Moyer. the part in the center hot enough to shallow pan, cover with tomato juice, all attendance records shattered at this kill the bacteria. This is especially true a little chopped celery, onions and Harry Miller was in Reading. popular Sunday entertainment Ranch. of lima beans and cream style corn. peppers and bake about an hour. Wilson D. Reinert and H. H. Rohr­ ONE-OF-A-MODEL The Rev. James N. Blatt, Reformed bach were at Topton. "T"- -""'jy;"*^, t, ^>^i?^^A pastor, will conduct divine services in Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greiss be­ English in HuflFs Church on Sunday, came the parents of a baby girl. BUYS AT REMARKABLY September 1st, at 10 a. m., Sunday school at 9 a. m. Rev. Roger Stimson built an addition LOW COST The public schools of District town­ to his summer home. Serme To ship will open for an 8-month term Earl H. Moyer and family moved on September 3, at 8:30 a. m., D.S.T., into their new home. when lessons will be assigned. The The mean temperatiu-e was 60. The teachers will meet in the afternoon lowest minimum thermometer read­ Of The Kutztown Patriot with teachers of the Hereford schools ing was 40 on Saturday night. Pre­ We have several cars on hand . at the school house at HufFs Church cipitation was .15 of an inch during m jojnt meeting to organize and form the past week recorded at the local that we want to get off our floors a set of programs to hold monthly U. S. Weather station. Several light tne A/ew Supteme at once! So low priced, that we meetings during the term. Beginning frosts were observed along the streams- pupils and pupils moved in the town­ James H. Oswald, of Dryville, will doubt whether you will find ship from other townships since the teach at Hertzog's school, and Ira I3I2.PAGE close of last school term, are requested Fenstermaker of Bowers, at Rupi)ert's equally great values to compare to bring the vaccination certificates school. and records of school reports from —they may provide the oppor^ their schools last attended. Mrs. Ar­ tunity you've wished for, to prO' line Kline is teacher of Landis school; Earl H. Moyer of Sterner's and Miss Farm Notes WEBSTER'S vide yourself with a Good Used Anna D. Naftzinger of Rohrbach's Car. school. For dairy farmers, two of the best The Ladies' Aid of HuflTs Church practices for fall are the applica­ tion of lime and of superphosphate. Will hold their aimual picnic at the DIOTIOMRY 1937 PONTIAC 6 Coach wiHi Radio 1940 BUICK 41 Sedan with Radio, church on Saturday evening, Septem­ • • • ber/ 7. Music by the Lower Liberty In recent years, the cash income WITH ATLAS OF THE WORLD and Heater Heater, Defroster and Air Condi­ Band of Nazareth. Oysters will be received by growers of oats in the served in all styles. Cakes and needle­ 1937 FORD Coach tioner work will be on sale. Everybody is United States has been less than cordially invited to attend. half as large as it was in the years 1937 CHRYSLER Sedan 1940 PONTIAC 8 Sport Coupe wnth just before the World war. There will be no rural mail delivery | Radio, Heater and Defroster on Monday, September 2, due to a • • • 1937 PONTIAC 8 Sedan with Radio From 6,000,000 to 8,000,000 gallons 0*fl < legal holiday. and Heater 1939 BUICK Coach with Heater Mr. and Mrs. Aaron O. Kline and of darker grades of maple sirup are Miss Erma Kline were guests of used each year for flavoring pipe, 1938 BUICK 61 Sedan with Radio, Samuel H. Eidle and family, Fegleys- cigarette, and chewing tobacco. 1937 PACKARD 6 4-door Sedan with ville. "98 Heater and Defroster Heater • • • OVER 60,000 DEFINITIONS Rohrbach's school house received a In 1939, United States farm land 32 NEW FULL-COLOR MAPS 1938 DE SOTO Coach with Radio and coat of paint. Minor repairs were made planted to soil-depleting crops was 1935 FORD Coupe to Landis and Sterner's schools. about 23,000,000 acres less than the 125 PAGES OF ESSENTIAL Heater William Strunk of Pottstown, and average for the preceding 10 years. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION 1937 CHEVROLET Sedan with Heater 1935 FORD Coach Herbert Hoppes of Topton, were here. • • • Mrs. Charles F. Oswald, Mrs. Ray­ BOUND IN DURABLE 1932 BUICK Sedan mond Keiser, Mrs. Willis Meitzler, About 90 per cent of the United SIMULATED LEATHER 1939 STUDEBAKER Coupe with Heater Catherine Oswald and Eleanor Keiser States annual com crop of 2Vt bil­ and Defroster 1932 PACKARD Sedan of Alburtis. visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ lion bushels is used for animal feed, Here's the Diaionary you've always wanted—yoori son Reinert. say agronimists of the U. S. depart­ at a price so low that it is almost a gift! It's a 1312-page R- E. Stahley and family of ment of agriculture. giant of a Dictionary that belongs in every home aad Schnecksville, and Thomas H. Hollen- HAD TBE CLhMStWOBD office. It's new—just printed—completely revised and LIBERAL ALLOWANCES—You benefit by a trade-in with oacb of AUentown, visited H. H. Rohr­ brought up-to-the-minute. It gives you more than us—because our allowances are always generous. bach. 60,000 simple, understandable, modern definitions. The Women's Relief Corps, Dept of And it includes a new, complete Atlas of the World • Superb De Luxe Edition i'ennsylvania Auxiliary to G. A. R NOTICE in glowing full color as well as numerous supple­ Knowing that many readers will prefer a still finer binding, EASY TERMS—Pay a small amount down—finance your auto of Allentown, held a picnic in the mentary diaionaries and tables that make this unusu­ the publishers have arranged for a limited supplv of a spedal church park at HuflTs Church on Sat­ ... TO ALL ADVERTISntS. DeLuxe Edinon, bound in flexible, simulated leather, sUt* ally complete Dictionary a veritable treasure bouse of stamped. It is printed on Thintex paper with gilt eons, purchase with a few easy, spaced payments. urday evening. Music by the Blue CORRESPONDENTS AND Mountain Ramblers. itiformation! And yoM can own this attraaivc, useful thumb-indexed for ready reference. Truly a remaricable PUBLICITY CHAIRMEN OP volume, practicalty as a g^tl value—and it costs only slighdy more! Yoa can own this Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Rohrbach magnificent De Luxe Ediuoo for Only $1.98. and Manoah Leeser attended the Lees- LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS er reunion at the home of Alvin W. MONEY-BACK GUARANTE E r--- '^onheiser, near Clayton. Here's all you have to do to get your copy. BUY NOW • SAVE UP TO $100.00 The Patriot TELEPHONE NUM. READER'S COUPON Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Bitting, Mr. Simply fill out the coupon at the right and «id Mrs. Oliver Nester, Mr. and Mrs. BER luit bMM duiMfad Io bring or mail it, with 98c, to the office of this Tfct KatxtowB Patriot Howard B. Reinert motored to Find- paper, and you will receive your New Supreme I want a copy of tbe New Sapreme WEBSTER'S DIG |ey, Ohio, where they visited Mrs. 3161 TIONARY in the biadiiK I navt checked bdow. I eodoM WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY, bound in rich pajrmcm as tadicated. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED tester's brother, Irwin Landis. brown simulated leather, with reinforcing ( ) De luxe Editioa (Sl-98) ( ) Rcsalar Editioa (98c) Earl Geisler was at Bowers Beach, iMludaf }1SI. headbands and dust-proof tinted edges. This FOR ANY ONE OF THESE GARS fishing. Dictionary must satisfy you completely or yoa NAME The road project at Camp of Nature may return it within 5 days and receive a full ADDRESS "lends has been restored. The work- An N#WS« AflWTISMMMNS« MM CcMral BniMH, clc. partafai- and immediate refund. You've nothing to lose, CITY STATE «rs were transferred to another proj­ and a magnificent new Dictionary to gain ... ect at Cedar "View road f«r tbe time ing to HM Patriot, AamM bo O Ckack kan if rod wlak roar DMooary mailad »o joe 6- CD. so use that coupon.NOW, before it's too late! I» llwt caaa than wid b« • •UffiK adititioaal abarga Io oovar KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE CO. being. plMood io . . . by callog Kotm- poataea aad haadiiac. Erma Kline attended the Kutztown 132 EAST MAIN STREET towo 3161. [I] IMI KUTZTOWN, PA fair. ^^mMim)mmmmB Mr. and Mrs. Wilson D. Reinert PM =*v^ PAQB am The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, August 29, 1940 FLEETWOOD NEWS

PERSONALS REV. LEHMAN ATTENDS FLEETWOOD CALENDAR Three Hundred And Eighty-Eight Pupils ToLayCorna^tone MISSIONARY CHURCH 1 Mrs. Harvey P. Kern and Mr. and SPORTS IN FLEETWOOD CONVENTION AT FT. WAYNE G Mrs. Howard Heffner and daughter September 1-At 2:15 P. M.-Layin« YESTERDAY - TODAY - TOMORROW The Rev. Gaylord Lehman, new pas­ To Answer School Bell Tuesday Morning Mona Lee, South Temple, visited Mr. At Walnuttown S. S. of Cornerstone ot Walnuttown Com­ tor of the Missionary Church, has re­ and Mrs. Paul Tobias. By Lee Adams munity Sunday School turned after attending both the na­ When the school bell rings Tuesday Stephen Kieffer, Barbara Ann Kern, Mr. arxi Mrs. Charles Becker and The Rev. David Noll, Ephrata, a son September 3-At 8:30 A. M.-Openlng morning, 388 eager pupils, including Grace Ann Manmiller, Patricia Ann of St. Paul's Reformed Church, here, tional convention and conference of son Harold, Reading, R. D., called on of Public School 35 shy Beginners, will rush joyously Mills, Kathryn Louise Miller, Shirley Lanreldale's Racqueteers Beat Fleet­ •will be tbe speaker and assist in the the Missionary Church, at Ft. Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bobbenmoyer. Fleetwood Recs. Play Ffaial m ««. September i-^t 8 P. M.-Mi^onan' to the region of Arch street and greet Noll, June Rissmiller, Braynard Rau- wood 5-4 for Eastern Championship cornerstone laying of tbe Community Indiana. More than 1200 were in at­ The following enjoyed an outing at day Against Hams ^" tendance, including missionaries from Society St. Paul's Lutheran Church, their teachers with an apple or a enzahn, Dorothy Spencer, Martin The Fleetwood Tennis team of 1940 Sunday school building, Walnuttown. Miss Mary Schnable, Hostess bunch of zinnias. Nor will they find Schweitzer, Geraldine and Merrill Atlantic City and Wildwood: Mr. and South America, India, China, Africa drew the curtein on the most success­ closes Its fifth season here SuJ^ Sunday, at 2:15 p. m., when music will September 5—Chamlier of Commerce unfamiliar faces among the faculty. Schaeffer, Jack Schittier, Dennis Mrs. Russel Kline and son Russel Jr., and elsewhere, in addition to dele­ ful season in eleven years. The team afternoon agamst tiie Hamburi? n ^ be furnished by the choirs of the September 7—Soup Sale—Legion Aux­ The opening session will last from Stoudt, Russell Strouse, William and Mr. and Mrs. Milfred Hensinger local Mennonite Brethren in Christ gates from America and Canada. and children Donald and Marilyn. of the season just passing, was one Victory for tiie Tigers nl«?°* He also spent some time at his par­ iliary—Fire Hall 8:30 a. m. to 2 p. m., following which Stabler, Catherine Ann SchoUenberg­ composed of men and young men who Church and Grace E. C. congregation, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hehr and son chance to get in tiie sectionals * ental home in Pandora, Ohio. September 10-St. Paul's Uniim Aid a faculty meeting will be held. er, Irene Szilli, Carol Stufflet Betty have caliber to lose and to win. The Kutztown. Pastors A. G. Woodring Harold motored to Delaware Water offs. Shilhngton must lose this w,' Society—Sewing at Lutheran Home First Graders are asked to bring Jane and Stanley Werner, Dorothy present team was out to win every and Samuel Obetz will also assist Gap. and the Tigers are in the race ^P ST. PETER'S CHURCH their vaccination and birth certificates Watkins, Jean Elizabeth Yoder, Jean match this season, at any price. Its Tlie 60x28 foot cinder-block struc­ at Topton The Rev. and Mrs. Allen Trout and tile play this week-end. the? if they are not already in the hands Clair Oswalt Louise Arm Haring. members showed class and plenty of ture, which is being erected om>osite OBSERVES 5ITH. ANNL September 1*-St. JoseiA's Hospital daughter Jean Arm, Indianapolis, Ind., are one half game behind the S' Auxiliary—Mrs. Jacob Boyer, Hos- of Supervising Principal M. J. A. Home Room Assignments stamina, to push ahead onto the run- the school-house, will consist of a Talks by the Rev. Frank W. Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Trout, York, lings, who now are in fourth pla Bernville, Edmund Lange. Reading, Smith; and non-residents from Rich­ Home Room assignments, as an­ nerup position, in the Elastem division basement and an auditorium, and September 11—From 2:00 to 9:30 P. M. mond, Maidencreek, Rockland, Rus- spent some time with Mrs. William In the Shaughnessy play-oas**.; and the pastor, the Rev. J. R. Rother­ nounced by Principal M. J. A. Smith, of the Berks Rec. tennis league. first four teams are in for the SPM;. , cSort is being made to have it under —Third Annual Flower Show, Wom­ combmanor and Greenwich townships, Trout. mel were given Sunday at the ob­ are as follows: In their battle for the Eastern Di­ and County playoffs. ^^"^ roof shortly. The blocks are being laid an's Club—Open to All Flower registering for the first time, are to Erma Deysher, Reading, was the servance of the 50th anniversary of Seventh Grade: Room 7. vision Championship against the well (by Clarence Adams, Blandon, and the Growers present vaccination and 8th grade cer­ (Comtimmtd M pmge otgk*—eolmmm timet} Fleetwood must and will defeat tl- caxpenter work is being done by ELmer St. Peter's Hefornied Church, near S^tnnber 12—Ladies' Night—Lions Eighth Grade: Room 3. groomed Laureldale club, Fleetwood first place Hams this Sunday m tificates. was iii the fray until the final stroke. Fegley. Plans and specifications have Molltown, when the congregation also Club—Hotel Fleetwood Nine A Section (students electing der to get in the race. Will the Ha**" tieen approved by State authorities at observed its aiuiual home-coming. Curriculum Enrldunents academic ciuxicidum, including Lat­ Fleetwood had a slight opportimity to burgers concede tiie game, for ij^ Harrisburg. Curriculum enrichments include the in): Room 4. Fleetwood Receives take the crown, when Selig and Kline never affect their standing or 3 Music was under the direction of following: Ei^t 45-minute periods in­ The financing of the edifice is being Nine B Section (general curricu­ met Zeigler and White in the final they attempt to wipe Fleetwood aU Charles Dix, Hinnershitz Church, and stead of six of an hour's length each; made possible through finKls raised by Feme Schaeffer lum): Room 8. doubhis match. Both Fleetwood men of the picture, for fear of the oA Mrs. J. R. Rothermel. five instead of three periods of indus­ Biean:> of picnics, bake sales end the Tenth Grade: Room 1. $55,175 WPA Street seemed too weak to squelch the home­ come of the championship play; ^uZ trial arts or home economics for those like. sters, due to their erattic performance ofttimes the team not in fir^ -^ LOCAL FOLKS FIGURE To Become Bride taking the general course; two instead Eleven A Section (electing plane geometry): Room 2. throughout the entire match. throughout the season is crown2 of one Band rehearsal on school time; CORN ROAST IN AUTO ACCIDENTS Eleven B: Room 6. Improvement Grant Fleetwood stands but one spot be­ County Champ. ^ Karl Heffner, Fleetwood R. 2. suf­ and two vocal lessons instead of one hind the Mules in points to take the Folks from Providence, R. I., Allen­ Of George Snyder weekly, for grades 11 and 12. Twelve A (electing Physics) and In a late season spurt, Fleetwood town, West Reading. Boyertown, and fered contusions over the left eye and Twelve B: Home Room, Assembly nuinerup spot in the standings for shut-out the last place V.V.Vs, chest bruises when his car upset on A $300.00 Book Purchase this year. Both teams were neck and Fleetwood, enjoyed a com roast at A 3300.00 purchase of books has been HaU. Brings Total Allotments Since the Fleetwood diamond 3-0. * a road between Blandon and Half- The Faculty neck ever since the middle of the Pine Waters, recently. Those in the Emmanuel Church to Be made for the library, and 3175.00 worth Strausser pitched the entire fray al. party were: Mrs. Christine Graeff, Way house. He was treated at the The faculty comprises M. J. A. 1938 up to $115,175; Special 1940 campaign. Up until last Saturday lowing the V's five hits. The Tigej' Reading Hospital. I of equipment has been secured for Providence, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ Scene of Ceremony Saturday Smith, supervising principal; Lillian Council Meeting afternoon, the Tigers were in there three runs were widely scattered, om ! the physics laboratory. for the county's honors, but in the ard Wentzel and children Ronald and No one was hurt when trucks driven Schlegel, first grade; Mrs. W. Armour in the second; one in the fifth and one Afternoon at 3 O'clock [ Physical improvements include the trialsome last matches, Fleetwood was ffiiirley, Allentown; Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ by Paul Breidegam, Fleetwood R 1 repainting of halls; varnishing of Fegley, second grade; Helen Mertz. WPA project No. 50322, valued at in the seventh innings. ton Wentzel, Mr. and Mrs. Morris and Bud Goodwin. Manayunk, col­ $55,175.00, to which the borough is to overtaken with a barrage of setbacks It is not every bride whose mother, j woodwork; the painting of lavora- third grade; Mrs. Ethel Ringler Heff­ at the hands of the Laurels. The scores: Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Eckert and lided near Breezy Comers on the brothers and grandfather share in her j tories, and the installation of a girls' ner, fourth grade; Esther Schlegel, add $23,819.00, for the improvement of V. V. V. Pricetown Road. Lest we forget, the man at the helm, dktighter Mary Jane, West Reading; wedding, but such will be the priv­ i shower. fifth grade; Mrs. Ralph Kresge, sixth local streets, alleys and road crossings, ab r Clarence Reifsnyder and children may \;e say with all sincerity, that n 0 a ilege of Feme Louise Schaeffer, Sat­ grade. has been approved by President Hand'y, 2b 3 Q Irene, Morris and George, Boyertown; ENTERTAIN AT PICNIC j 409 Eligibles David Kern, playing manager with the 1 32 urday at 3 p. m., at Emmanuel Evan­ Alethia Bair, music; Elsie Bateman, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, according I Sterling, cf 3 Q and Burgess and Mrs. Lewis M. j A grand total of 409 is eligible for full c^peration of the player roster, 1 2t Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Noll entertained gelical Church, when she is married physical education for girls, Einglish to word received by Burgess Lewis I Bertsch, If 4 0.,, iScheiry, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Scheidt and schooling, according to Supervising has certainly develoi)ed a fine team 1 5 I) friends from Fleetwood. Reiffton and to George William Snyder, Fullerton. and general science; J. Wallace Luck­ M. Scheiry, through Congressman Guy Mur'ski, lb 3 0 0 6 J llr. and Mrs. Paul Serfass and daugh­ Principal M. J. A. Smith, who is also L. Moser. with a fine attitude toward tennis, Reading, at a picnic at the home of Her mother, Mrs. Russell Royer, i enumerator, 388 of whom have been enbill, physical education for boys, j Hind'ch, rf 3 0 0 3 | ter, Jeanette, Fleetwood. This, the fourth local grant brings may that spirit prevail among the Mr. Noll's brother. Franklin Noll, will play pre-nuptial music, the wed­ i assigned to classes. The remaining 21 and history; William Wentzel, sciences; I Gable, ss 4 0 1 0 2 the total of federal allotments, since boys who played under one of high • Pricetown Road. ding march, and the accompaniment , include 12 graduates; two with em- Elsie M. Berger. English; Arme Ciehris, I Soltis, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 April 11, 1938, up to $115,175.00, the character and a manager with an AMONG THE SICK Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. for the soloists. Miss Kathryn Kauff­ ; pioyment certificates; two at Hershey English and librarian; Romaine Stiles, I Griffith, c 4 0 1 l \' : previous ones having been $18,000, $22,- athletic personality such as Mr. Kern Registered at the hospitals in Read­ Franklin Noll and daughter Anna- man. Oley, and Mrs. Arlene Dengler j Industrial school; one at Pennhurst; foreign languages; James P. Knoll, has cisplayed this past summer on Marcks, p 3 0 0 0 1 ing, are the following from Fleetwood belle, Joyce Miller, and Clair and Flannigan. Fleetwood; her older \ one at Wayne school, Delaware coun­ mathematics; Jennie C. Sfchwoyer, 000. and $23,000 respectively. In addi- I tion, $78,994.99 has been expended at the tennis courts at tlie Fleetwood and vicinity: Homeopathic: Mrs. Em­ Janice Noll. Fleetwood; Mr. and Mrs. brother, Walter Schaeffer, of town, ty; and three invalids. Of the 12 home economics, geography, arith­ schools. In 1941 you will witness your Totals 31 0 5 24"! ma Pellicotti, Fleetwood, and Paul Joseph Hafer. Reiflfton; Mr. and Mrs. will give her away; her younger broth­ metic and penmanship; Paul Fenster­ ! the water shed. I graduates not yet 18, two are enrolled team in action, vieing for the Berks Fleetwood Carlson, Fleetwood R. 2; Reading: El­ Howard Scheirer, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin er. Charles, Harrisburg, will be an al college: Betty Knoll, a sophomore macher. industrial arts; Mrs. Ells­ ! Burgess Scheiry, upon receiving \ notice of the new grant, called a County and not for the sectional ab r h 0 i mer Kline, and Marlene Clemmer, Stoudt and daughter Elaine, Mr. and usher; and her grcmdfather, the Rev. : at Ursinus, CoUegeville, and Alton worth Hoffman, dental hygienist; and crown, which your team came so close i special meeting of the borough coim- Kent, cf 4 1 0 H Fleetwood; and Caroline Werner, Mary Mrs. Samuel Baer, Mrs. Sally Rhoads. Charles E. Hess will perform the cere­ I Smith, who has completed a year at Mrs. Albert Lauer, school nurse. to winning in 1940. Smith, Carrie Goodhart, Edna Stoudt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stoudt. Mr. and mony, assisted by Emmanuel's pastor, ! K. S. T. C. and will enter Lebaium School Board I oil, which was also attended by E. B. Spon'gle, Lf 3 0 1 0J Let there be felicitations for every and Grey Scheidt, Fleetwood R. 2. Mrs. Leroy Marks, Irene Breidegam. the Rev. Robert Smethers, Jr. She will 1 Valley State Teachers college next Hannahoe, WPA field engineer, W. R. Coombs, 2b 4 0 1 4 \ The School Board will meet next member of the team of 1940, for every Mrs. Clara Glynn, a jjatient at the John Stoudt, and Mrs. Pearl Heckman wear a gown of white moire, fashioned I month. Tuesday night instead of Monday, I (ComUmmed •• prnge eititt—eolmmm Uteeo) Stahl, lb 4 0 16 1 Reading hospital since July 26th, is and children Burton, Doris and Ar­ by Mrs. Frederick Snyder, mother of last man on the aggregation was duly Rhoads, rf 3 1 12} First Grades Labor Day. responsible for the team's success. May improving. lene, Reading. the bridegroom-to-be. At Institute SUNBEA.'VI CLASS HAS OUTING Herring, 3b 4 0 2 3 2 The 35 Beginners include: Harold we make special recognition of Myron Gattone, ss 3 0 0 04 Her bridesmaids will be Ruth Sehl, and William Adam, Richard Bechtel, Faculty members are in attendance, j AT FELLOWSHIP CABIN Hammes, Al Smith, Carl Selig and Fleetwood, and Louise Barr, Lewis- Neub'er, c 2 1 210 I I Kenneth Burkert Joe Lee and Slan- this week, at the annual two-day Games were directed by Grace Leonard Woodring. Hammes for his Straus'r, p 3 0 0 01 town; Glenn Adams, Fleetwood, will I ley Faust Gerald Koller, Roger Ham- Berks Institute at Southern Junior I Schlegel at the hamburger and doggie undying efforts to take the Berks Rec. Woman's Club To Award Prizes In 44 be best man, and Donald Snyder, I ilton, Shirley and Richard Hilbert, High school, Reading. I roast held by the Sunbeam class at Crown, and his splendid performance Totals 30 3 8 27 8 brother of the bridegroom-to-be, Ful­ : St. Paul's Union Sunday school, taught on his team in every match of the V. V. V OOOOOOOOO-^ lerton, will serve as an usher. I by Helen Mertz. The affair was held Different Classes At Flower Show season. Al Smith, who did not come up Fleetwood 010 010 lOx-3 Miss Schaeffer is a graduate of Fleet, I around tha outdoor fireplace at the to 1940's expectations, but like Ham­ wood High school; attended Peirce Errors—Sterling, Gattone. Three- All amiteur flower growers, junior Section B—Dahlias Heart Attack Fatal I Ruth Lesher Bride , Fellowship Cabin. mes, was the team's ace service man. Business School, Philadelphia; and has base hit—Neubauer. Stolen bases- axhi. seniors, whether members of the Amateur and Professional Classes j Those sharing in the fun were Betty In 1939 Smith topped the list in per­ been employed by Essick and Barr, in­ Sponagle 2, Kent. Sacrifice hits-Gat- Club or not, are privileged to exhibit 7. Single Dahlia, 6 Blooms. Knoll, Betty and Julia Quillman, formance arxi was expected to finish surance brokers, Reading. She is an Of Charles Fegley tone. Sterling. Double play—Gable to in the tiiird annual Flower Show spon­ 8. Cactus Dahlia, 6 Blooms. To Morris J. Moyer Grace Schlegel, Mary Alice Schaeffer. high among the county's tenniseers active member of Emmanuel's and Handley to Murowski. Left on basey- sored by the Conservation and Gard­ 9. Vase of Pompon Dahlias, two Elinor Snyder, Jeanette Moatz, Irene this year. Carl Selig, a native of Read­ belongs to the T. M. T. M. Club. The death, Tuesday night, of Morris The home of the Rtv. W. H. Kline. Fleetwood, 7; V. V. V., 8. Bases OB ens committee of the Woman's Club, inches or less in diameter, one to five Dunkelberger, Aiuiabelle Faust Elsie ing, was the team's most dependable Topton, was the sc^ne Saturday at balls—Off Marcks, 2; off Strausser, I Mrs. Walter Cubbage, chairman, to varieties. Mr. Snyder, a graduate of Whitehall J. Moyer, 55, painter and interior Moyer, Esther Deisher, CJertrude Hein­ man for being there when a mateh 5 p. m., of the weddijig of Ruth Anna Hit by pitcher—By Strausser (Murow­ be held at Club headquarters in the Township High school, is in the em­ decorator. 48 Locust street, which ly, Dorothy Hunsicker, Winifred or practice was held. Selig spent most 10. Best Specimen Dahlia Bloom Lesher, daughter of M*. aixi Mrs. Paul ski). Struck out—By Marcks, 5; by Fire Hall lobby, from 2 to 9:30 p. m. ploy of the Bell Telephone Company, came while he was prepwiring to leave Rhoads, Pauline Oswald, Mabel Hol- of his spare time on the courts doing (large). Lesher, of town, and (Charles Samuel Strausser, 10. Time—1:50. Umpires- Wednesday, September 11th. 11. Best collection of 12 Dahlias, Allentown. on a fishing trip to Brielle, N. J., was lenbach and Mary Jane Fabian. his share to make the team an even Fegley. son of Mr. 'and Mrs. John stronger team than its early poten­ Clemmens and Collins. A grand total of 44 different classes single, cactus, or larger types. a shock to the entire community. Fegley, Blarxion. 12. Vase of € Blooms. Miniature HERE AND THERE DANIEL mJYETT RETURNS tialities. in 14 sections is offered, varying from Deputy (kroner Albert Lauer, Blan­ The attendants were Mary Lesher. Decorative Dahlias, one or more varie­ The Missionary Society of St. Paul's REGISTBA-nON AT YOUTH ^dioli, potted plants and dahlias to don, issued a certificate of death due sister of the bride, and Franklin ' FROM THREE MONTHS TRIP The scores for the Laureldale-Fleet- ties. Lutheran Church will meet September HOSTELS TOTAWff the most artistic table decoraUons, to a heart condition. Burkwalter. I TO THE PACIFIC COAST wood skirmish follow: the best rosebud in a bud vase, and 13. Formal or Informal Decorative third at the home of Miss Mary The following hikers and bikes nf- He was a son of the late Wil^m The bride was attired in a smocked Among the youth privileged to share Singles original arrangements of fruits or Dahlias, 3 Blooms one variety. Schnable. istered recently at the Ametioft and Annie (Keller) Moyer, and Be­ blue gown with puffed sleeves, and in a safari to the Pacific coast by vegetables. Sectimi C—Gladioli St. Paul's Aid Society will spend Hammes, Fleetwood, defeated Hag- Youth Hostel sponsored by the Wol^ September 10th sewing at the Lu­ longed to Nest No. 23, Fleetwood Ori­ her sister chose white sharkskin, em­ I bus and trailer, with Professor W. N. gerty 7^5, 3-6, 6-3. Flower novelties and bulbs will be oles, the Volunteer Fire Company, and an's Club at the home of Mrs. Laon Amateur and Prirfessional Classes theran Home at Topton. Those in broidered at the belt and with puffed ; Martin, of Wyomissing High school, Smith, Fleetwood, defeated Sawyer awarded as prizes, and plants will be the Mennonite Brethren in Christ Mattern, housemother: George Sio|Pf 14. Most Artistic Basket of Gladioli. need of transportation are asked to j sleeves. I and Mrs. Martin, was Daniel Huyett 4-6, 10-8, 6-1. on sale. Church. i The following attended the recep- and Peter Chrzanowski. Washingw, Cards will be played during the 15. Container of 6 Spikes (one col­ get in touch with Mrs. Alfred I of town. Kern, Fleetwood, defeated Renning­ D. C; Mortimer and Virginia IMh or). Schlegel, president Surviving are his widow, Lottie ; tion: i The "scampers" recentiy returned er, 6-0, 0-6, 6-0. afternoon and evening, with prizes for (Kieffer) Moyer, a nephew, Andrew New York City; and Mr. and Stl 16. Container of 6 Spikes (mixed The Legion Auxiliary was repre­ I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lesher and after three months of unforgettable ex­ White, Laureldale, defeated Kline, each table. Koch, whom he and Mrs. Moyer Ralph Tinker, New York. colors). sented at the recent State convention daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson periences, and were entertained Sim- 6-3, 6-0. Citors are asked to study the rules. Protractors • J* 34. Best paper plate arrangement of Service, Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Paul Homan, president announces "IRENE" 16 oz 89c Sxhibits not conforming to the ndes Automatic Pencils 10c, 15c. 25c. 4^ vegetables grown by child. that at ivthe September 5th meeting S. K. F. Norwegian Cod Livor Oil Will be disqualified. Cast—ANNA NEAGLE, RAY MILLAND, RO­ Fountain Pen & Pencil Comb. . • *^ SeettoB l-Potted Plants FAMILT GATHERING of the Chamber of Commerce, plans 6. No display may be removed until ^ 32 •»• $1.69 Uad Pencils le, 2 for 5e » 5« Amateur and Professloiial Classes for i»arcel post delivery in the borough LAND YOUNG, MAY ROBSON, Billie Burke, Ar- after 9-.30 p. m. A family gathering was held at the PHrorest Mineral Oil Woarovor Dip-It Pen ^,'": 35. Best Si)ecimen of Flowering home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becker, will be discussed, in addition to the thur Treacher. This is an excellent comedy drama with Russian Typo 8 oz 39c 10. Where there is no competition publication of an eight-page booklet Fountain Pens 25e to I*" in a class, the judges shall award tbe Plant. Pot not to exceed 10 inches in Reading, R. D., when prizes for games music. Also a cartoon, comedies and News. Purotost Mineral Oil Alt Papers. 16 sheets per tablet »( diameter. were won by Mrs. Frederick Becker, advertising the advantages Fleetwood Russian Typo 16 oz 63c Cpemium on the merit of tbe exhibit. offers new industries. Pocket Combs • i'^ IL The Garden Section disclaims all 36. Best Specimen of Ftdiage Plant Howard Kline, Jr., and Allen Becker. Puretest Mineral Oil First Aid Kits ^*f * Pot not to exceed 10 indies in dia­ Both dinner and supper were eaten Wednesday, September 4th Russian Typo 32 os 98c liability for loss or damage to any FIVE CHILDREN Cameras. Kodaks • • ^^ Z property of exhibitors. meter. on the Becker lawn. Puretest Minora! Oil Fleetwood Banners • 25c 12. Exhibits in ell classes must be 37. Rare or Unusual Blooming Plant In addition to the prize winiiers the AT WELFARE CLINIC "TOO MANY HUSBANDS" RMOIM Typo Cal $3.29 Pocket Edition Book gtcrvm by exhibitor. 38. Rare or Unusual Foliage Plant. following attended: Mr. and Mrs. Bert- Five babies and pre-school children Petrofoi, American Mineral Oil Cast—Jean Arthur, Fred MacMurray, Melvyn Doug­ 16 o« 45c 13. When entering exhibit please Section J let Rickenback and daughter Carol were brought to the Baby Welfare state number of class you are entering Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Becker, clinic, where they were weighed by las. This is a family comedy. As you go home from the Petrofoi, Amcrkan Mineral Oil S. K. F. Russian Mineral Oil Amateur 32 oz 79J it in. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bobbeiunoyer and Mrs. Marie Knoll, R.N., who substi­ theater you will wonder if you will ever stop laughing. 32 oz 9Sc 39. Most artistic table decoration, in daughter Eleanor, Mrs. Howard Kline, Petrofoi, American Minoial Oil S. K. F. Russian Mineral Oil , 14. Any one desiring more informa- vase or bowl suiteble for dining table. tuted for Mrs. Albert Lauer. Mrs. tbn regarding this program may call Jr., Jean Sheetz and Frederick Becker. Lloyd Rothermel assisted. Col $2.25 1/2 Cal »'•'. 'file Chairman of tbe Flower Show, SectloB K Monday Shows Start Sept. 9th S. K. F. RiMsiM Minoral Oil Pure Norwegian Cod Uver Oil U. S. ^ Phone 2821. 40. Most artistic vase of flowers suit­ Monday shows start Sept. 9th, at the old price, 25c '6 •« 59c Bulk for PouHry Use Cal. SZ*«" able fd and approved by HOTEL FLEETWOOD iftp^ Get your entry blank at once. Fruits or Vegetables (or combination th«' Unitid Dri-t; Depart runt oJ M

SHERIFFS SALES | ^SHERIFFS SALES SHERIFF'S SALES SHERIFF'S SALES ert of Shamrock, to Vir^nia and Keck of Longsdale, to Philadelphia. School, will open the IMMl sdioei Coney Island. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Schaeffer of term on Tuesday morning, September S^nfy 8t.t'?*of^p'**"^f Offlc of Berk. ner, deceased m<»-tgagor, Annie R. Werner, nue, in the Borough of Mt. Pena, Berks Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Schlegel and V^I 4.' liie ?i,^!°5"'i:.""«- ^ PI*" Book Edward J. Werner and Sallie A. Werner, County, Pennsylvania, being more particu­ Shamrock near Bernville and Mr. and Mrs. Sam &d at 8:30 a m. mortgagors, Edward J. Werner, Annie R. larly bounded and described aa foUows, to children spent Satiirday at the New Werner, James L. Werner, Paul R. Werner, wit: R«T. W. F. Bond York World's Fair. Heffner of Lyons, visited Mr. and Valuable Real EsUte SUnley J. Werner, Kathryn B. Werner and Beginning at a point on the eastern build­ Reportw Walk in the li^t and thou shall se* Ethel L. Werner, helra of Catharine Werner ing line of Elndlich Avenue, said point being Francis Wetzel of Macungie, spent Mrs. Guy J. Schaeffer and daughters. Thy path, though thorny, bright; ,, TirtM of cerUln * M»c«tlon«. 1MIM4 and of Harry B. Werner, both deceased, and 339.88' North of the intersection of said East­ an evening with Mae and Pearl Shoe­ Rev. and Mrs. Donald Englert en­ real owners, with notice to terre-tenants, ern building line of Bndlich Avenue with the •— For Ck)d, by grace, shall dwell in thee. ,\t U« Coort of OoBmon PIMC of Borka if any, John G. Rhoads. Guardian ad litem maker. joyed a trip throufijh the New England ?^.V. ¥*Jinajlran\*, and to mc dirtctod. northwestern building line of Butter Lane; for Kathryn B. Werner and EJthel L. Wer thence in a Northern direction along the said States. And God Himself is light 2S"irlir'bi"«»M mt P«Wle ner, minor defendants. Eastern building line of Endllch Avenue, a cordin!fnl!'g ™an Tid financial^''^°'- ^*8«'ysecretarip. thes ren(­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of —Bernard Barton. aiBxancdistance oif 57.15oy.io ' to a point, saida poinpomti i«»««beinag i T „n«r«wam,> OL L »cv.rciariC8 or Kutztown, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert The Longswamp Township High the intersection of the southern building line ,' Longswamp Church, on Monday nieht FBIDAY. SBPTBMBBR 13TH. IMO Master Sr., and children, visited Mr. 8M ElLih^th'^ r"* """"T" •°<' numbered as of Cumberland Avenue with the eastern' entertaine*"• — d-• th•' e join• • t consistory; JmailO ­ 9:00 o'clock A. If. aro^^Bliaabeth Ayenne, Laureldale. Pennayl- building line of Bndlich Avenue; thence by and Mrs. John Rohrbach and son Jack, (Eastern SUndard Time) an angle of 70° 06', in a southeastern direc­ ing invitations to Coming Eventi: Topton. TSit*^tL~ *.h*.,^"T!l5« ««trlctloos. Tl«: No. 20 September Term, 1940 (H. D.) tion along the said aoathem building line of September 1, Reformed Harvest Do^nn !vf ^^•'"".J'"* *« erected npoi any Cumberland Avenue, a distance of 106.36' to am tk* Bbariff'i OfflM, Oowt poruon of the said premises anr dwelling Rieser and Bingaman. Attorneys Verna Buck of Reading, spent the BMdtas, PoBnaylTanU a point in the center line of a 12* wide Home services at 9:30 a. m. (D. S T ) • All that certain lot or piece of groimd and driveway; thence in a southern direction September 8, Lutheran Harvest Home week-end with her sister, Erma Buck. (Sixth and Ooort Btrooti) tJou^Ja'nl t.^^-Tr,^%' ££"3 the two-story brick dwelling house tbereon along said center line of said 12' wide drive­ HIMELBERGER Margaret J. Uhler, nurse of Allen­ ^erXd""^ f7iP.°« «"• t^slnes."pl.„nf,inins in front on aaid North Ninth 1 upon which is erected a two-story frame Mr Oscar W. Deamer, Chairman of near Henningsville. s,l:„et tw.nty feet, and in depth of aald No. 12 September Term, 1940 (E. D.) dwelling house, situate on the South side of the Berks County Agricultural Con­ ^i/thon, e hundred and fifteen feet to said H. Franklin Brossman, Attorney and being No. 18 Walnut Street, in the Bor­ Guaranteed for 30 Days . . . because it has been checked ough of Mohnton, County of Berks and State servation Association, announces that Lillian Meek, Mae, Pearl and Grace No. 21 September Term, 1940 (B. D.) of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as Shoemaker, Veronica Schaeffer and -.ftl^lVr-the property of Charles tog^e'?he*?TurVh'e'"cii.Ter-coSS SL^SS^ follows, to wit: August 31st, is the final date for de- for: brakes that insure quick stops; smooth control; mo­ Martin stucco bungalow erected thereon, situate at Geo. HSves and Philip F. Schmehl, Attorneys Beginning at a point on Walnut Street: terminmg a 1941 wheat acreage allot­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shoemaker and the southwest corner of Marion Avenue and All that certain lot or piece of ground on thence by land of now or late of Jeremiah ment for a farm. daughter spent Monday in Allentown. tors expert tested for maximum power; tires with miles of VnM° Street Laureldale. (formerly Rosedale, which is erected a two-story brick dwelling Werner, South four (4) degrees West one Muhlenberg Township), Berks Couoty, Penn­ house situate on the West side of Schuylkill hundred and eighty-seven (187') feet to a August 31st. is also the final date John Seidel of Klines Corner, and sylvania,^ being the Northern one hundred Avenue, being No. 740 Schuylkill Avenue, in twelve (12') feet wide alley; thence along the Avateen Fritsch spent a day at the safe treading. feet of Lots Nos. 263 and 284. In the Map the City of Reading, County of Berks and same .North eighty-eight and three-quarter for notifying the county office at the No. 3 September Term, 1940 (a D.) V K?°u °\ Hosedale, surveyed toy William Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, bounded and (88 3-4) degrees West fifty and one-fourth Court House, Reading, of a change New York World's Fair. ygffee and Blumberg, Attorney* H Dechant, and recorded In the Recorder'* described as follows, to wit: (50 1-4') feet to a point; thence by lot or in choice of the allotment or non- Sara Lou Shoemaker and Arlene All that cprtain undivided flfty-sixtli one- ?.^^* "?' Berks County, State of Pennsyl­ On the North by property 742 Schuylkill property of now or late of Isaac Trostle allotment option. Long accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1940 CHEVROLET Special DeLuxe Convertible. himdredUis i.'iii-lOO) interest in and to vania, in Plan Book No. 2, Page 13 Avenue; on th^ West by a 10 feet wide al­ North three and three-quarter (3 3-4) degrees n„°?l!'"'£'' jnd dcHcribed as follows, to wit: ley, on the South by property now or late East one hundred and eighty-seven (187') Fully Equipped. New car guarantee—90 dayr All tlat 1 irtaibuildingn tract so ran piecd Improvemente of land, to. -1 ?v" the' Sni'/g "^^art^of'u.V.' Nos^'lfl-f.-n'S of tbe Rhoads Estate; on the East by feet to the aforesaid Walnut Street: thence 1 ,^J;, ^.""^«„^«<1"^S that farmers getlU-ecteTd n;l!.hereon.i t!i , ^'tuate in the Township «, , o^^, „„ t'hT'O b^'/llarlo^Aven^ui.'a'^d'Sn Schuylkill Avenue. along the same South eighty-eight and three- | snouia give all possible cooperation i^weerecterd .\:&^i'i'. County Of Berks and State of the West by Lot No. 285. Containing in front on Schuylkill Avenue (luarter (8S 3 4) degrees Past forty-nine and to farm checkers so that tho fhpplr- 1940 CHEVROLET Special DeLuxe Town Sedan PennsylvaniLower a more fully bounded and de- Containing in front on Queen Street, fifty 18 feet, more or less, and in depth 129 one-haif (49 1-2) feet to nhe place of be- • „ ., iQ^n ",. ""^ ^"* cnecK-^ Fully Equipped. New car guarantee—90 day& soribed as fo''''"^, to wit. feet, and In depth of that width one hun- feet 6 laches, more or less. ginning. j, comphance may proceed Bejiiiinint.' at a point in the center line of dred feet To be sold as the property of Feliciano Ciabattoni and Carolina Ciabattoni, his Werner'F5L.?'-^i'l_.?;'„*.*'f_''S°??'"*^.*'^^"**T,ir;I^^P^, administratri_ ,.„. x of .th .e Estat....e. o„f Joh,. n„ ^^^ paymen^ ^"<^t iefficientlyn the 194. 0 ApplicationAgriculturasl 193^ OLDSMOBILE Touring Sedan with Radio, Kraemer .Wemie <=*„"*'', „(fO) feet wide j To be Mid as the property of William H. wife, obligors and real owners, and occu­ (J. Werner, deceased, mortgagor and Kate piers. F. Werner. Homer Werner, Ooldie Wieder, Conservation program are now being Heater, Defroster, Automatic Trantmissior fond I'lan of lx>t9 laid out by Stony Creek De Reginald B. Naugle, Clyde V. Naugle; Bar l><'lla -Moser. ,Saniuel Werner. Albert Wer­ Telopment Company" being recorded In the old L. Naugle, Guy R. Naugle, Llda Naugle. ner and Willard Werner, lieirs of John O. sent to the State office and forwarded and Overdrive (\SK-V fiT t!ie ItocordinK of deeds in and for widow of Carieo B. Naugle, deceased: Cath- Werner, deceased, real owners. Berliii Kiuiiiy in I'lan Book Vol. 5, P»ge 26), rine Naugle and Joseph Naugle, children of to Washington, D. C. said pLire of beginning being in line of Carieo B. Naugle, deceased; heirs of Joseph Saturday, August 31st. is the final 1935 HUDSON TERRAPLANE Sedan in excellent nroperiv now or lafe of Louis Kraemer & R. Naugle, deceased, real owners; Girardus Co In*".. then(e along said property now or O. Naugle, executor of the last will and No. 22 September Term, 1940 (B. D.) date for acceptance of orders for ' condition. Looks like new Ute of lx)ui" Kraemer & Co., Inc. the eight testament of Joseph R. Naugle, deceased, and Bdgar 8. Richardson. t>tq. grants of aid under the 1940 Agricul- (S) following courses and distances: (1) .larius Sweltser, occupier, with notice to All that certain two-story semi-detached tui-al Conservation Program. >orth fifteen (15) degrees twenty-nine (29) terre-tenants, if any. brick dwelling house, together with tbe lot Taken in •zscntlon and to b* aold br 1936 FORD 2-door Sedan with Radio, Heater and iinutes West a distance of three hundred or piece of ground upon which the same is August 31st. is also the final date for eightv-eiglit and sixty one hundredths erected, situate on the west side of North WALTBB B. KAVBL. SHBBirT Defroster. Reconditioneil motor l3^!^^)0) feet to a marble monument; (2) Sixteenth Street, between Exeter aad Bern filing an application for 1941 wheat .North sevent.vnine (79) degrees no (0) min­ Streets, being No. 1704 .North Sixteenth N. B. All persons interested In the dUtri- crop insurance with the Berks County utes West a distance of one hundred eighty- Street. In the City of Reading, In the County butlon of the proceeds of the sbove sales are AAA office located at the Court House. 1935 CHEVROLET Standard Coach. Exceptionally seven and eleven one hundredths (187.11) feet of Berks and State of Fennsylvania, bound­ hereby notified that distribution will be mad* to a marble monument, (3) North six (6) de­ No. 15 September Term, 1940 (BL D.) ed and described as follows, to wit: by the Court on Monday, October 7th, 1940 Fourteenth floor. good condition grees forty-six (46) minutes West a dis- Ira P. Rothermel and Daniel G. Beginning at a point in the western build­ lit 9:30 A. M., (EASTERN STANDARD unce of one hundred sixty-five and eighty- Rothermel. Attorneys TIME), when and where tbey may attend. five one hundredths (165.85) feet to a mar- ing line of said North Sixteenth Street, a dis­ 1935 CHEVROLET Master 4-door Sedan with R? All that certain brick dwelling house to­ tance of ninety (90) feet north from the GARDNERS CELEBRATE ble monument; (4) North thirty (30) de-i gtther with lots of ground Nos 4*58 460 and northwest corner of North Sixteenth and dio, Heater and Defroster grees eve (.")) mmutes East a disUnce of ! five feet of lot No. 462 upon which the Exeter Streets, thence extending west at FIRST WEDDING ANNI. one hundred thirty-nine and ten one hun- - same is erected, situate in Spring Township I right angles through the center of a party Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gardner cele­ dredths U39.10»^ feet Jo a marble monu-I County of Berks antf State of Pennsylvania j ^"H of property adjoining on the sou'th a 1931 DE SOTO Coupe. Uke New ment; (51 !>outh eighty-eight (88) degrees (as shown by the Map or Plan, surveyed by distance of ninety-five (95) feet and two brated their first wedding anniversary twentj-eiglit (2,s) minutes East a distance of Wm. H. Dechant, C. B., and bearing date and one-half (2 1-2) inches to the eastern Lobachsville August 26th, in New York City, en- 1933 PLYMOUTH Coach one hundred fifty and sixty-seven one hun- April, 1914, said Map or I'lan having been side of a fifteen (15) feet wide alley; thence route to their home in Smithtown dredtlis (iriO.«7) feet to a marble monu­ duly recorded in the Recorder's Office of extending North along same a distance of Mrs. Chas. W. ConrBd ment; (6) North seven (7) degrees twenty- Berks County, State of Pennsylvania, in thirty (30) feet to a point, thence ex­ Branch, L. 1., after a visit with the 1933 FORD Sedan. Reconditioned motor eight (28) minutes East a distance of two Plan Book Vol. 2. page 44), and being fur­ tending east at right angles to last de­ Reporter latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. hundred fort.v seven and eighty-seven one ther known as lots No. 458, 460 and five feet scribed line a distance of ninety-five (95) hnndredths (•i47.S") feet to a marble monu­ of lot No. 462, on Cleveland Avenue, in said feet, two and one-half i,2 1-2) inches to Yoder. ment; (Ti North thirt.v-five (35) degrees one Plan of Lots known aa "West Wyomissing," the western building line of said North Six­ 1931 PLYMOUTH Sedan and five tenths (1.5^ minutes East a distance I said lots being bounded on the' North'by teenth Street, thence extending South along Mr. and Mrs. Charles Straussef of two liundred thirty-seven and seventy- Cleveland Avenue, on the East by lot No same a distance of thirty (30) feet to a 1936 C. M. A. C. ^/4 ton Pick-up. Completely re­ eipht one hundredths (237.78) feet to a 456, on the South by a twelve (12*) feet point the place of beginning. daughter Grace of Reading, were Quick, easy way to keep marble monument; iS) North three (3) de- wide alley, and on the West by remaining | To be sold as the property of Frank R. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Strausser. conditioned Krei-s thirly-three and five tenths (33.6) min­ part of lot 2io. 462. Having a frontage on Miles real owner and mortgagor. Longswamp- abreast of the time*. Start utes F5ast a distil nee of three hundred thir­ Cleveland Avenue of forty-five feet and a Robert Straub of Philadelphia, spent ty-six and sixt.v-nine one hundredths (336.68) depth of equal width of one hundred twen­ your collection today!... 48 feet to a marble monument in line of prop- ty-five feet to said alley. Said property belnt; a day with Arthur P. Conrad. Merfztown SEE US FOR LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE. Don't ertv now or late of Archie J. Lewis; thence now known and numbered as 3452 Cleveland thrilling stamps of American along said property now or late of Archie J. Avenue, West Wyomissing, Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Conrad, Misa Vflronlcs L. Sdia«ff«r Lewis South forty-seven (47) degrees no To be sold as the property of Clarence No. 23 September Term. 19W (E. D.) Elda and Arthur Conrad visited Mrs. Rei>ort«r Aviation with handsome let another season go by without enjoying one of these (0) minutes Hast a distance of six hundred W. Rohrbach and Stella B. Rohrbach, his Geo. W. Manderbach, Attorney Wm. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Harold flftv-nine and ninety-one one hundredths wife, real owners and occupiers. .FREE! (659 91) feet to a walnut tree In line of All those cerlsln two adjoining lots or Kemp, of Kutztown. stamp album. great Used Car Bargains! property now or late of Martin Wanner, pieces of ground with a one-story bungalow theme along said property now or late of erected thereupon, situate in the Township Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Stauflfer and Seen and Heard H. Schappell Ed. Baver Usrtin Wanner the two following courses of Spring. County of Berks and State of and distances: (1) South forty-six (46) de­ Pennsylvania, (as shown by the Man or children of MorysviDe, were guests of Superintendent and Mrs. Alvin F. W. A. Gih Wm. Wagner grees twenty-two (22) minutes West a dis­ I'Un surveyed by William H. Dechant C.R, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blank. Kemp returned home after taking a Lloyd DeTark D. Breidegam Phone 5791 tance of one hundred eighty-one and twen- No. 17 September Term, 1940 (B. D.) bearing date September 1910. said Map t.T-seven one hundredths (181.27) feet to a John W. Forry, Attorney or Plan having been duly recorded in the Re­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Geinsler trip through Canada. Wiltrout Bros. O. Albright i marble monument; (2) South forty-two (42) All that certain messuage, tenement and corder's OfiJce of Berks County, at Reading, daughter Delores of Tri-Town Park Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keller accom- K degrees thirty-seven and five tenths (37.5) tract of land, situate in Douglas Township, I'enna., in Plan Book Vol. 4, page 14), and E. 1. Pelely P. Luckenhill minutes Kist a distance of eighty-three and Berks County, Fennsylvania, bounded and being further known as Lots Nos. 39 and 40, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hertzog IMmied Mildred Miller and John Rein- twent.v-eight one hundredths (83.28) f'o'l'f i HP^^^ °O«' O"- '"te of Samuel B. Wagner; thence by Wagn feet to said fifteen feet wide alley. on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strausser of StySs^rmSI ^'sWJist'a^i tl^'ZTr '-°'>--- «' »«'« o^ Samuel B. Wagner. J. To be sold as the property of Bert F. mmmi M. Boyer and George Yerger. South 68 8-4 328 W. MAIN STREET hundred forty-nine and twelve one bun- Willson snd Morris Moll, mortgagors, Elnora Heilig's. GASOLINE KUTZTOWN, PA. dredths (449.12) feet to a marble monu­ Bast, 110 4-10 Perches to a stake, tbe divid­ ing line of this and other land now or late Willson, real owner, and Dennis Xishbach, The Olinger and Conrad families ment in line of property now or late of the terre tenant and occupier. Sihool District of Lower Alsace Township of Wilson R. Brown; thence by the same recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. thenc-;Tl'Tei ajonof/,'"J^'^ii^"'..,^r,tg said propert^y .^^"now ^o r i^"«"'^la^e of fTf th^ e! ISo"t* i„ ^^» P32 °mirtrtl West* . o10f wlr8 Perchet nnWis nt o "aT^An iroi«.«iinin pin . School in the middle of said public road leading George Kern, Reading; Mr. and Mrs. (1) SoutJ^"*flih ^ tht J^.15^ ni^^. T^rfiA? to GUsgow; thence by ^id road and Und' A. C. Klopp, Shillington; Mrs. Ellen minutes w«t^i T,ti^ ^FT^Jtv ^ I °°'' »' l=t« »' Augustus Levengood, 107 8-10 feet to a» ^?iH,«marble' monumentJ^^ ,"^^. ;.''\'>^^£^^L (2) Sontb /K^thir. ­ Perches to the.place of beglnnfng. Frey, Hyde ViUa; Mr. and Mrs. ty six (36) degrees fifty (50) minutes East Containing 60 Acres of land, more or less. No. 24 September Term. 1940 (B. D.) Charles Young and daughter Betty a distance of one hundred ninety-eight and To be sold as the property of Alexander Charles W. Matten, Harry B. Matten, Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bibbus of THIS IS IMPORTAMT flft.T one hundredths (198.50) feet to a M. Summers, mortgagor, Robert W. B^vans, Attorneys point in the concrete roadway of Pennsyl­ Cobers B. Paschedag and Martha A. Pasch- All that certain two-story brick house Reading, Mrs. Wm. Foster and daugh­ jniMY LYNCH'S DEATH DODGERS vania State Highway Route No. 197, thence edag, his wife, real owners, with notice to with mansard roof. No. 1117, and lot or ter Barbara of Ocean City, N. J.; A. aioDK the middle of said Pennsylvania State terre tenants. piece of ground, situate on the east side Omt Dmj Oniy, Snaday. Sepc. • Higliway Route No. 197 South fifty-four (54) of Church Street, between Robeson and Mar- B. Olinger, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hu^s, degrees fifty-nine and five tenths (59.5) min­ Ion Streets, in the City of Reading, County DELIBERATE AIRPLANE CRASH utes West a distance of twenty-two and sev- of Berks and State of Pennsylvania, bounded Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beam and daugh­ ^Moodar. Scpc 9 ent.v seven one hundredths (22.77) feet to and described as follows, to wit: ter Jean Ann of Pottstown, Mr. and a i)Oint in the center line of Kraemer Ave­ On the north and south by property now Mrs. Jc^m Schlottman, Mr. arid Mrs. GRAND CIRCUIT RACING nue as shown on a plan entitled "Second No. 18 September Term, 1940 (E. D.) YOOR tAST ^ DAi| or late of Calvin L. Nyce, on the east by Plan^of Lots laid ont by Stony Creek De­ John W. Forry, Attorney a ten feet wide alley and on the west by Arthur Hottenstein, Lewis Hill, Edwin Moo., TOM.. Wed.. Than.. Fri. velopment Company, said plan being re­ All tliat certain messuage, tenement and Church Street, containing in front on said Adams, Mrs. Rose Conrad, Mrs. Morris corded as aforementioned," thence along the tract of farm land, situate in the Township Church Street fifteen (15) feet and in deptb LUCKY TETER'S HELL DRIVERS center line of said Kraemer Avenue South of Union, County of Berks and State of ninety-six (96) feet. Hottenstein and children Elsie and Afttraooo and ETeoing, Sat., Sept. U • ^ world's most famous tire || ei(thty-one (81) degrees thirty-four and five Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol­ To be sold as the property of Alfred C. Morris, Jr., Cora, Ida and Wm. Con­ SATURDAY tenths 134.5) minutes West a distance of one lows, to wit: Smith and EJdna L. Smith, husband and wife, rad, Miss Cora Schmehl all of near A. A. A. AUTO RACES hundred sixty-seven and eighty-eight one Beginning at a corner of land now or late mortgagors and real owners. Sunday. Sept. IS hundredths (167.88) feet to a point of curv- j of Edward Sheets, thence by the same and Fleetwood. ature, thence along the arc of a curve de- land now or late of Frank James, South fleeting to"the'left", hiving^ a'VadlnT'of oVe I seventy-three (73) degrees East thirty-four The choir members of St. Paul's ROXYETTES MUSICAL REVUE COLORFUL FIREWORKS thousand five hundred four and i thirty-two | Jh5_o°e-J'v._j'-_._ -2 iPfl.fV * "*•"*' (Lobach's) Church held an outing in onfjiiundredths (1,504.32) feet, and a cen thence by land now or late of Thomas Gem (ComtplHt Chmmgt Sitktly) trar angle of seven (7) degrees three and son and Buckley's Heirs South forty-four No. 28 September Term, 1940 (E. D.) the picnic grove of George A. Weid­ five tf'nths (3.5) minutes, a distance of one (44) degrees West seventy-two (72) perches Chas. K. Derr and Alan M. Hawman, Jr., ner on Sunday. frtt Orcm$, Hippodfom; VmmdtnUt AeU hundred eighty-five and thirty-two one hun­ to a corner, thence by land now or late of Attorneys Mmmmunb MUa mdwmy dredths (185.32) feet to a point of tan- the B. & G. Brook Land Company, North AU that certain lot or piece of ground Mr. and Mrs. Greely Rohrbach vis­ gency. thence continuing along the center thirty-three (33) degrees West tblrty-nlne with tbe northern half of a twin dwelling ited their son-in-law and daughter, line of R,iid Kraemer Avenue South seventy- and one-half (39 1-2) perches to a stone, house tbereon erected, situate at the south­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reichert, at f«ur (74) degrees thirty-one (31) minutes thence further by the same North thirty-five east comer of Cumberland Avenne and End­ THE GREAT G CO D>#l^ EAR West a distance of two hundred seventy-one (35) degrees East thirty-nine and one-fourth llch Avenue, and being No. 19 BndUch Ave- Maxatawny. SEPT. 8-910 1]-1213 14 15 and fifty-two one hundredths (271.52) feet (39 1-4) perches to a corner, now or late to the pLice of beginning. land of Jacob Schwartz, thence by the same Containing in area fifteen (15) acres North nineteen (19) degrees Bast thirty and ninety four and eighty-eight one hundredths six-tenth (30.6) perches to a stone in a (W.88) perches of land. public road, thence by the same South sixty- G-3 ALL-WEATHER TIRE nine and one-quarter (69 1-4) degrees Bast To be sold as the property of Louis F. to a stone, and thence by land now or late of Kraemer, mortgagor and real owner. EXlward Sheets, South nineteen (19) degrees w i West thirty-nine and one-half (39 1-2) perches • to the place of beginning. Reduced to—and natioa- Containing eighteen (18) Acres and forty- ^Another Order oi cdly adrertised cdl ftxt nine and one-half (49 1-2) perches. To be sold as the property of Michele De­ ot—the omoiinglY low No. 6 September Term, 1940 (B. D.) Marte, Pasguale Mafrice ahd Angela Ma­ price oi Frederick J. Bertolet, Attorney frice, his wife, mortgagors, Joseph DeMarte All that certain two-story frame dwelling ^^'e beir at law of the aforesaid Michele liouse and tbe lot or piece of ground upon i DeMarte, deceased, Anthony Seraflno •"•*and wliich the same is erected situate on the Elisabeth V. Serafino, bis wife, real oownerw s SIZE West side of Maple Street, being No. 820, with notice to terre-tenants, if any. in the City of Reading, Berks County and With your State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de­ old tire scribed as follows, to wit: FLORY'S On the West by property now or Ute of tinina A. Kornacka, on the North by prop­ BUTNOIV-FORTHE erty now or Lite of the B. and 8. German No. 19 September Term, 1940 (E. D.) m Association, on the East by said Maple John W. Forry, Attorney FIRST AND .ONLY otrwt. and on the South by property now All that certain messuage, tenement and or late of Albert Kube. ConUinlng in front tract of land situate in Bern Township, «r width on said Maple Street, twenty (20) Berks County, State of Pennsylvania, bonnd- TIME THIS YEAR Jeet, and in depth or length of equal width ed and described as follows: or breadth, fifty (50) feet. Beginning at a stone thence by land now 16% in spile oi the general Io be sold as the property of Konstanty or late of Samuel Gerhart. South forty-seven rise oi tire prices in laly m^ 4P ttustkiewici, mortgagor, and Michael Russ- degrees Bast eighteen perches and one qoar- Kiewioi. and Margaret Busskiewics, real own- \ ter to a stone, thence South seventy-two de- -^e offer you the great "G'T' Aa-Wmatker **a-S^ Aa-Weatker *'^ and Occupiers, grees Bast fourteen perches to a stone, thence Goodyear All-Weother North thirty degrees and a quarter West WhHeSidewm eighteen perches and a quarter to a stone, ot this spocial pre>Lahor thence North seventy-two degrees West elev­ DAIRY Day Sole price. en perches and six tenths to a stone, thence LOW PRICES by land now or late of John Kremer North on onMr gvunrnwo eighteen degrees Bast twenty-seven perches ^•o. 10 September Term, 1940 (BJ. D.) to a stone, thence by land now or late of "HiST-AND-QNlY' Qoodymr TJrt—m lew at Ira p. Rothermel and Daniel O. Peter Harbach North seventy-two degrees Rothermel, Attorneys West forty-two perches and a half to a post, RATION, All that certain two-story brick dwelling thence by land now or late of William Sllvls !;AIE PRICES Douse velth mansard roof and lot of ground, and John Kerns Sontb twenty degrees West 47S-19er "tnate in the Township of Muhlenberg, forty-four perches and a quarter to the 54X»-19 8IZB t*unty of Berks and State of Pennsyl- place of beginning. SJ^ or 5.50-17$ 9 JK5 ''•nia, (as shown by map or plan of Bel- Containing six acres and ninety-one perches ^nt. surveyed by Wm. H. Dechant and more or less. • B Cath pr/ce vtith ^ring date January 1918. said map or To be sold as the property of Catharine Pleasel 6.2$or&5a-16 12JIS your eUtirm Plan having been duly executed and re- Werner, deceased, mortgagor, Harry B. Wer- 4.75or&0a-19 7.55 WRITTEN &25 or 5.50-18 845 UFETIMI GUARANTEE Just- the Feed I need with pasture, to keep up uni­ Cnft Alices wM yeer old «*• Thmy autke good or W9 do! OTHER SIZES Priee (with ymtr old »» tire) for "G-ST AU- PRICED IN PROPORTION form production of high quality milk; Weather er /U& Tremd WbN ddewoNs dlgliriy hHHisr GOOD;/YEAR If you are short on feed this spring, let us help you to arrange a profitable and econom- irS MASY 10 BUY ON OCIft ical plan of feeding your herd. "^ , TIRES EASY-PAY TERMS mm,: T^HNHfttiE

CARL R. BIEBER PHONE 4286 TRUCKING FLORY MILLING COMPANY All TypM of Trucks WiLMBR F. BECK, Manage DUMP . . . STRAIGHT ... aad TRAILER DE TURK'S SERVICE STATION KUTZTOWN, PENNA. 31 NOBLE STREET PHONE 5121 KUTZTOWN, PA. •mmmmmm tAxm mam The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, August 29, 1940 large farm, chief among which is shar­ Impwted Bulbs Scarce—F lower ^^»«»gg»$!«v^«»»»^^$g$ggw Bethany Anni. ing with her sister in doing the electric growers who usually depend on im­ PENNSYLVANIA FARMERS BOOST milking of a large" herd. ported bulbs for their plantings are CLASSIFIED ADS SPEAKING OF iCtmltmmmi §r9m Miw "Ml Her essay follows: worried about their suprply. Probably more than 600 chickens were killed WHEAT YIttDS 56?^, SURVEY SHOWS WHY MILK AND MILK no tulip bulbs will come from Holland LEGAL NOTICES in preparation for fee day. PRODUCTS ARE OUR BEST this year. Flower specialists of fee ADIONIBTBATOB'S^^J^ SPORTS Those who signed up for St John's ALL AROUND FOODS Pennsylvania State College says, how­ Estate of IDA MBBTZGBR late of v . bus included fee following: Mrs. Pa., deceased. "*'Kntitt^ By ROBERT McSHANE Yes, milk and milk products are our ever, feat Great Britain is planning to Frank Robinson, Mrs. Annie RotlMT- best all-around foods. Again and again Letters of administration on th- K*IMH^ by W*ttMii Ncwtpopar Uniea export bulbs to the American market. eatate having been granted to t?. "S mel. Miss Ella Rofeermel, Mrs. Millie this statement echoes through our signed, all persons Indebted to th»^. '"^• Wink, Mrs. Annie Motter, Mrs. Ed­ minds. At times we become so accus­ requested to make payment, and tlw!L v* «• ward Schatzlein, Mrs. Arfeur Bortz, tomed to it that we fail to realize its claims to present the same, wthontV , *>»» 'npHE phrase "Kentucky rifleman" Paul W. Metrger. 504 Sycimo e L^l^Jl i» Baseball and Mrs. Daniel Saul, Mrs. Byron Stein, utmost importance. Milk is generally Beading, Pa., Administrator or V^ :.*«« i •*• is authentic,, for I have eaten the Mrs. Clayton Conrad, Mrs. Claude acknowledged as the most nearly per­ CLASSIFIED ADS tomey. Emerson B. Basbrldre 4«. ** •«• voiison that followed in the wake of Haas, Mrs. Cassie Angstadt Mrs. De­ fect food, since it contains all the es­ Trust Bldg., Beading. Pa. " *"* "^ fPaul E>erringer's unerring aim on Conscription borah Hersh, Mrs. A. L. Rhoads, Mrs. sentials which go into the making of LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Jhe trail of a deer. yiTHAT will happen to competl- Alice Glasser, Mrs. Hettie Arndt Mrs. a perfect diet: profeins, carbohydrates, NOTICE U hereby given that aa «-, In the last few years any number VV tive sports if conscriptitm Annie Zimmerman, Mrs. E. K. ^Vng- fats, as well as vitamins, minerals, ASimriSTBATOB'S NOTICE has been Introduced in the ConnM?"*** .ctf batters have had a harder time comes? stadt Mrs. Robert Luckenbill, Mrs. and water. Many foods together could Otate of FRANKLIN S. KCTZ, late of Borough o Mohnton providtag Z"" «> Harry Kline, Mrs. George Bast Mrs. BorouKh of Fleetwood, Berka County, Penna., ination of the Ave foot reserv.TJ'l.** in the wake of his fast ball, curve Will football, baseball, traxing and really serve these purposes, but one deceased. the sooth Side of Mohn StrVi? i^ * Elmer Berg, Kutztown; and Mrs. Church Street and Summit Strelt . ** •and controL all fee rest be things of fee past if of them stands out as unique, different, Letter* of adminiatration on tbe abore es­ Boro«gh of Mohnton. Said ordin, '" *« Wayne Rabenold and Marian Spohn, tate baTlng l>een granted to the under- • Paul Derringer has played a lead­ fee nation again calls upon its young exceptional: milk. Nowadays, with the come before tbe Council of th, £^ ^ aJirned, all person* indebted to the eittnte are Breinigsville. improvement in dairy hygiene, and M^nton fof dual passage on SepSS?,? ing role in the Red drive for the last men for compulsory miUtary serv­ requested to malip payment, and thoite hartng Jtwo years, despite the fact that sev- ice? public health inspection, it has lost claims to present tbe same, witboot delay, ALTON J xinum^.. en years ago he was rated all all dangers of causing intestinal dis­ to Charles 1, Kutz, 15 West Main Stre-t, These questions are bofeering Fleetwood, Penna., Administrator, or to bis A22-3t Secretary of Boroal2'?2^ ttfirou^ and on his way over the quite a few people just now. And Tim S. Captures turbances in summer, and its easy di­ gestibility makes it an ideal summer attorney, Allnn K. (Jrim, Stevens & Lee. hiH That was the year that pitch* well feey might. It is tak«i for A2»-«t ADIHNISTBATOB'S NOTICE Father and ton inspect a bumper crop. Inset (1) Unfertilized root beverage food. In estate of HBBMANN F STOBHBB, .. tbg for both Cardinals and Reds he granted feat every form of com­ Free-For-AU Trot system, (2) fertilized root system gives strength to enable plant to go AOldiriSTKATOR'S NOTICE of Wyomissing. Berks County P, ?^ •««« won 7 games and lost 27, for the petitive sport, whefeer professional Although our markets are flooded Bstate of WILLI.VM I. CONRAD late of Letters of administration p'endent,*^'^- ineager average of 206, far below or amateur, is completely second­ through the vointer with less loss. with many cheap substitute products Fleetwood, R. D. No. 2, Pa., deceased. the above estate having been grtnt2« °" Pennsylvania farmers who use of fertilizer is on wheat. In addi­ along the line of food, milk and the I>etfers of administration on the alwve es­ undersigned, all per«)ns indebted to t* "^ iail-end form. ary to fee call for national defense. tate bavins been granted to the under- tate are requested to make payZnV* * In Straight Heats dairy products are really among our those having claims to Dresent th. ' **" ' Sfac years after this dashing deba- It is just as certain feat an athlete, fertilizer increase their wheat tion to increasing the yield and Higned, all persons indebted to the estate are most economical foods, as they tend to without delay, to Peoples Trust CA™ **"•*. ide Paul won 25 and lost 7, one of trained to meet oppositiwi and kept yields by 9 bushels per acre on the quality of the grain, fertilizer pro­ requested to make payment, and those having Wyomissing, Pa., Administrator J^!!? average, or 56 per cent, according give more nutritive value at less food claims to present the same, withont delay, lite. »«na»iit» ihe most startling reversals I know in fine physical condition, is fee best motes a vigorous growth and larger cost than do very many of our other to Rose Alice Conrad, Fleetwood, E. D. No. Hopeful Volo, Second; Holly- to a recent national survey in 2, Pa., Administrator, or to her attorney, ^U^H. Heist. 540 court St. P..,, in all sport. equipped individual for military yield of the clover or other hay crop foods. Nutritionists have suggested which 32,000 farmers told of their Sydney Reuben, 504 Berks Co. Tr. Bldg., ; Paul Derringer was bom in purposes. dale Wins 2.24 Pace; Amelia which follows, which in turn bene­ time and again that from one-fifth to Reading, Pennsylvania. A2»-6t Springfield, Ky., 34 years ago this It is very unlikely feat any form experience with fertilizer. The one-third of the average American EXECTTTOB'S NOTICE Takes Three-Year-Old Pace fits the crop coming next in the EZEcrrros's NOTICE Estate of CHARLHS E. KIRLIX I of conscription wUl have much ef­ wheat growers who were interview­ family's allowance for food should be Reading, Pennsylvania, deceased ** rotation. In estate of KATHRYN M. LEHB late of fect on feis year's sports program. Tim S., brown gelding by Peter S., ed verified on their own farms the spent on milk and its products. With the City of EeadliiK, deceased. Letters testamentary on the aWe «, Baseball's regular season will be results achieved at experiment sta­ Pennsylvania farmers can sub­ this statement I thoroughly agree. No Notice is hereby given, that letters testa­ having been granted to the undersl».«jr*^ owned and driven by Thomas Dunn I>er8on8 indebted to the estatf are TS^*' *" completed and fee World series a tions, which show that wheat is penny can be spent wiser than toward mentary on tbe estate of the aliove named of Philadelphia, captured fee free- stantially reduce their cost of decedent have been granted to the under­ to make i»ymeut, and those havlne VuV** feing^ of fee past before fee full for-all trot in straight heats, in Thurs­ very responsive to fertilizer. wheat producticm per bushel by in­ the buying of a quart of milk. signed. to present the same, without dPi.. "" Laura B. Kirlin. 1374 I'erliiomea ?.:„ " force of any draft measure is felt day's racing program at the Kutztown creasing their yield. In the east­ Science has proven milk to be an All persons Indebted to the estate of tbe In addition to the increase in said decedent are requested to make payment, Reading, Pennsylvania, Ex.-, atrii „r I! r excellent source of Vitamin A, some­ attorney, L. H. Hei..t, 510 C^m ^x^^ The same is likely to be true of Fair. Hopeful Volo, owned and driven yield, 73 per cent of the farmers ern part of the United States it and all persons having claims or demands by Edward Williams, Philadelphia, thing frequently lacking in our Ameri­ Reailing. I'enna. , f'*'. football. who were interviewed in 17 States costs on the average around $15 to against the estate of the said decedent, are took second money. can diets. Without Vitamin A, growth requested to make known the same, without The effect of conscription on base­ reported better market quality; 85 grow an acre of wheat, regardless delay, to the undersigned executrices Clara EXECTTTOB'S NOTICE In tl>e three-year-old pace, Ruppert of children can be impaired, resistance ball is a much-disoussed subject- per cent had noticed that fertilized of yield. If the yield is 16 bushels Moyer, 203 North 2nd St., Reading, Penna., In estate of ELIZABrTIH S HEETOAC largely because baseball, more fean L. Parker, of Aiken, S. C, aimexed to disease is lowered, especially those .Mary Katt>ach, 1010 North 12th St., Read­ late of Reading. I'a., deceased. "^''^ crops got a quicker start; 45 per the cost is $1 per bushel; if the along the respiratory tract, and rickets ing, Pa. any ofeer, is fee great national his feird colt race of tlie Kutztown Notice Is hereby given, that lettem tJit. cent observed that crops were more yield is 10 bushels the cost jumps usually are found to be prevalent Harry B. Matten, Attorney. A22-6t pastime. Aufeorities hold feat fee meeting, by driving tiie bay filly, mentary on the estate of the above namedrt." resistant to disease; and 76 per $1.50 per bushel; while a 30 bushel among children. ADKIKISTBATOB'S NOTICE cedent have been granted to the nndersiga^" age range of fee proposed first draft Amelia, by Abbedale, to straight heat victories. cent reported that crops matured yield reduces the cost to 50 cents. A quart of milk a day provides all In estate of KOSABBLI^ BBUNNBR late All persons indebted to the estate of th. class—21 to 31—will take in more said decedent are requpst^-d to make tiir The value of the increased wheat of the calcium, most of the phosphorus, of (iri-t-nwich Township, Berks County, Pa., J. C. Thompson's bay filly. Miss earlier. deceased. ment, and all persons having claims or d»! fean 80 per cent of baseball's hired raands against the estate of tlie said A^ Abby Dillon, from Brewster, N. Y., Experiments carried on at ex­ yield in Pennsylvania resulting one-fourth of the energy and some of Notice is hereby given, that letters of ad­ hands. Of course, it is improbable the vitamins that are needed by an dent, are requested to make Icnown the utnt placed second. periment stations show that gen­ from the use of fertilizer is equiva­ ministration on tlie estate of the above without delay, to the uudersigned execute.' —feough not impossible—feat all individual for the day. Calcium and named decedent have been granted to the un- Paul R. Hertzog. 203 N. Sterley st S WilUam D. Shinn, of Mt. Holly, N. erally the best place in a crop rota­ lent to about $1,67 for each dollar liersigned. eligibles would be called at once. J., piloted HoUydale, bay gelding home phosphorus are so important in the lington. Pa., Cora M. Richard, 44i 'nZ^ tion to make a liberal application spent for fertilizer. formation of strong, healthy teeth and All persons indebted to tbe estate of tbe thai St., Reading, Pa., Executors. ^^ a winner in the 2.24 pace. Miss Yard- said decedent are requested to make pay­ Geo. E}ves, Attorney. L—Al* Different Story for '41 ley, was secoiKi. bones. Authorities claim that brittle ment, and all persons having claims or de­ hones are not caused by old age but mands against the estate of tbe said dece­ Present plans call for training to Summary: dent, are requested to make known the same, EXECTTTOB'S NOTICE PAUL DEBRINGEB by lack of sufficient calcium in the diet. Estate of ALBEBT R. ADAM, Ute af begin October 1. It is unlikely, how­ Three-Year-Old Pace wittiout delay, to the undersigned adminis­ Listening to the radio, 1 heard a trator Stanley A. Brunner, Lenhartsville, Kutztown. deceased. ' , coming October. He is around 6 ever, feat fee program will be so Amelia b. m. (R L. Parker)....! 1 1 program which had for its slogan: Pa., R. D. No. 1. Trexler it Trexler, Attor­ Letters testamentary on the above ettat* feet 4, weighing 210 pounds. far advanced on feat date. But a Abby DilUon b. m. (Pulock)...4 2 2 neys. L—A15-8t having been granted to tbe undersigned .n "Life is well when you keep well!" He began unveiling his right arm far different story is likely to be Anna Aubrey b. f. (Espenship).2 3 3 Do you know that "Tommy" Mint- share in Friday afternoon's show. per8<»a indebted to the estate are requetttd This is a statement I'm sure all of you EXECUTOB'S NOTICE to make payment, and those having claiai In Danville in 1927, 13 years ago. written in 1941. There will be zer was asked to sell his three-weeks' Richard stood the ordeal nobly, but Cinzeno b. c. (Bull) 3 4 4 can uphold. Milk, of course, isn't ma­ Estate of ALVIN DUNLAP, late of the to present the same, without delav ta many, many changes next year. old terrier, "Mitsy" to the Kirk Cir­ Edward got a mite groggy. Bather Adam, 35 8. Whiteoak St., Kutitom In 1933 St. Louis traded Paul to Cin- Queen Dale b. f. (RUey) 5 5 5 gic, although it has quite a few invis­ City of Reading, deceased. cus, as a companion for its trained A child was weeping near the en­ Pa., Charles Adam. Shoemakersville, Pi „ oinnati for Leo Dnrocher and others The average person's blood pres­ Times: 2:12%, 2.11%, 2:12. ible powers. Since the diet plays such Letters testamentary on the above estate to their attorney, Chas. K. Derr. ' ij.* monkey? Accompanying 'Tommy" trance, but when her big brother was having been granted to the undersigned, all MOW nnknown. Both teams got star sure would ascend several notches 2:24 Pace an important part in keeping fit and and "Mitsy" to the Fair were his sister found, all was well. persons indebted to the estate are requested if any attempt was made to exempt HoUydale blk. g. (Shinn) 1 1 1 to make payment, and those having claims EXECTTTOB'S NOTICE Janet, aged "two and a quarter," and feeling well, isn't it important, then, ball players from fee draft No at­ Miss Yardley ch. m. (James)..2 2 2 The Abdallah Revue went on de­ to present tbe same, without delay, to B. T. In esUte of ANNA B, BELLMAN Iat4 irf Mandarin Durocher, now guarding his pal, Eklgar Weiser. that we include it in our diet, in order the City of Reading, Berks County, P^jj. tempt will be made. Bob Feller Single G. Jr. b. g. (White) 4 3 3 spite the fact feat one of fee girls to enable us to better health and bet­ Biegel, 1900 Perkiomen Avenue, Beading, fee destinies of the Dodgers, would Rosie. the spaghetti expert treated sprained a dancing foot. Pa., Executor, or to his attorney, Bussell sylvania, deceased. Sadie Hanover b. m. (Kline) 6 4 4 ter living? Milk, with all its wonders H. Toder, 31 N. 6th Street, Beading, Pa. Notice ia hereby given, that letters tsstt. ' just as soon that Derringer had been will be just anofeer soldier's name the Inquiring Reporter to four cans Alpha Abbey blk. m. (Bull)..5 7 5 When one of the exhibitors in fee untold, is almost incredible, that at L—A15-6t mentary on the estate of the above named te- traded to another club, preferably to fee powers behind fee draft of her famed spaghetti sauce, which Miss Mack b. m. (Craig) 3 6 0 household arts department went to times 1 think its importance should be cedent have been granted to tbe undenlnet ; Brooklyn. That is as it should be. Athletes, she shared wife the folks in the "front claim her entries, Friday night she PBOTHONOTABT'S NOTICE AU persons indebted to the estate tt tkt Sonny Direct blk. g. (Faust)... .7 5 0 broadcasted from coast to coast. professional or simon-pure, claim no office." Rosie cans mushroom sauce found them all neatly packed in her Notice ia hereby given that the following said decedent are requested lo make pay^t, The Serious Athlete special privileges. Senape Miss ch. m. (Lynn) 8 8 0 accounts have been filed in the Prothono- and all persona having claims or demudi too. suitcase. In this world we are bestowed with tary's Office of Berks County, and that the against the estate of the said decedent, tit Paul is what yon would call a Baseball occupies an important Times: 2:12%, 2:10%, 2;11V4. When two small boys went to buy Among the few who seemed to be wonderful gifts along the line of voca­ same will be allowed and confirmed on Sat­ requested to make known tbe same, wltS)o«t delay, to the undersigned executrix. ^serious athlete. There is no great place in fee everyday scheme of Free-for-AU Trot their tickets at one of the amuse­ everywhere at once, was Robert tion, recreation, clothing, and even urday, September 21. 1940, unless cause to food. If we pause for a moment and the contrary l)e shown. Mrs. WiUiam Bben, 1418 Hampden B«Ue- amount of levity in his nature. feings. More fean 18.000,000 people Tim S. b.g. (Dunn) 1 1 1 ments, feey found the seller fast Christ, who was Johnny-on-the-spot -No. 336 January Term, 1934. Vol. 4, P. 218 vard. Beading, Penna., Executrix. think how wonderful a product milk ' Those who don't know him might call paid to see fee minor leagues play Guy Peter b. g. (Bull) 2 2 5 asleep even feough the sun shone when exhibitors needed assistance; Account of Berks Country Trust Company, Harry B. Matten, 604 Washington «t, last season, and more fean 15,000,- Hopeful Volo b. g. (Williams)..3 3 2 directly on her face. Nothing daunted, when the numbers for the boys in the !reall y is, all doubts concerning it will Guardian of Samuel K. Geissler, a weak- Beading, Penna., Attorney. ^^.^t 'him surly or sulky, but he isn't. be obliterated. Imagine! A liquid minded person; filed .\ug. 2, 1940. Recorded 000 paid to see fee big league teams Aarion Hanover b. f. (Smife)..4 5 4 feey pounded vigorously on the side bicycle race were missing; and when j • Quiet people are often thrown into product that can be either a food or a in Accoant and Report Book Vol. 22 Page EXECTTTOR'S NOTICE Calumet Dora b. m. (White)..5 4 6 of her boofe, while the "cranker" of S.O.S. signals sounded from other' 53. Aug. 24, IMO Account to be confirmed tbia clasa, when they should be in action. All of which proves feat drink. .As a beverage, it can be served In esUte of L.^CfiA VIRGINIA KtS&St fee game is important to a lot of Hanover Scout b. c. (Graupner) 6 6 3 the machinery laughed heartily, at a parts of the grounds. nisi sec. reg. late of Wyomissng, Pa., deceased. : awarded chaplets of laurel or wild Times: 2:10, 2:09, 2:08%. safe distance. hot or cold in a variety of flavors or people. Millions of people who can't 1 suppose you noticed what a good, No. 251 April Term. 1936, .\.D. Pub. Vol. 4 Notice is hereby given, that letters tiptt- i apple blossoms. just plain. What's more delicious on a mentary on the estate of the above oafflc^d^ afford to join a golf club, sail a It was Richard Renschler, aged 10, job the Gackenbachs made of clearing Page 224 ! Outside of baseball he likes to and Edward, aged eight who assisted up the debris in the early morning, | hot day than a glass of ice-cold milk? .\i^-ount of Berks County Tmat Company, cedent have l>een granted to the undersifSid, boat or engage in ofeer recreational Even college boys and girls are now (iuardian of the Batate of Tinners Sut>era, AU persons indebted to the estate of tk* ihunt and he doesn't mind being fee roller skating experts in ibeir while the tented, trailer city slept. \ said decedent are requested to make payi»at, j alone. activities, find feeir amusement in FLEETWOOD NEWS following the "Milky Way." There a weak-minded person, filed Aug. 16, 1940. and all persons having claims or deotMi fee country's ball parks. Recorded in Account and Report Book Vol. 22 against the estate of tbe said decedent, w isn't any doubt about the popularity Page 59. .^ug. 24, 1940 Account confirmed Today Paul Derringer comes close Hamburg, plus a little help from Shill­ requested to make known the same, wllHit Regardless of one's personal feel­ (Continued from Pace •) of milk, among young collegians these nisi aec. reg. delay, to the undersigned executor. ' to being fee l)est all-around pitcher ington, the VW's and Fleetwood. ings, it would be a difficult situation week-end guest of Dorofey Him- Hamburg Twilight days. In a recent survey. Priiiceton Thomas F. Kerne, 801 Wayne Avenue, ?> fin basebalL He is certaiijy fee So summing up the situation that seniors again chose milk as their fa­ No. 63 October Term. 1906 A.D. Vol. 4, if conscription put an eod to fee sicker. Page 226 Pub. missing, I'a., Executor. A14t . smartest. game in the park on Sunday at 5 p. vorite beverage. Undergraduates at amusement of so large a share of Mrs Florence Foose and daughter .\ccount of Pennsylvania Trust Co., Com­ Six years after he turned In his I m. can really turn out into being one Vale generally prefer milk to beer. EXECTTTOB'S NOTICE fee population. And feat by no Mildred and Paul Rufe spent tlic Opponents Sunday; mittee for Bertha V. Bellman, a lunatic, .206 average with the Reds he gave [of those times when the cards are on Fvervone seems to be joining the milk filed Aug. 20, 1940, Recorded in Account and In estate of CHARLBS UOYER nSHffll means is meant to infer that ball week-end at Atlantic City. late of Borough of Shillington, Berks Cw»r fee same city a winning average I the table and you must play them to parade. And what a wonderful parade Ueparents, Game Time 5 P. M. Letters testamentary on the aoove estat* points is close to fee high-jump rec­ fee proposed draft. I for good weather and give the V-8's milk can be doubly enhancing if they No. 195 June Term, 1931 A.D. Pub. having been granted to the undersipied, tO here. persons indebted to tbe estate are reqneitei ord of aU time. But it still belongs our support in their last minute drive are frozen or cooked in different styles. Vol. 4, Page 226 Account of The Pennsylvania Trust Co.. to make payment, and those having clahnt to Paul Derringer. Training Period Suggested Evelyn Loos, a student nurse at the ' to finish on the top or at least a tie for Milk is also used in cooking and bak­ to present the same without delay, to Perdval Guardian for George E. Trumiwre, a weak- Richard Fisher, 1034 Court St.. Beading, Pi., He was on his way over the high Rafeer, it leads up to a suggestion Beading Hospital, returned after Rain Cancels Second Game of that position. ing, so one finds most people ilse it minded person, filed .\ug. 20. 1940. Recorded speixiing a two weeks' vacation wife Paul Franklin Fisher, 11 W. Broad St., fflifll- hin sevoi years ago. He had made made by a New York sports writer i This is going to be a tough time to j and like it in one of its many ways. in .\ccount and Report Book Vol. 22, Page ington. Pa., Lillian Fisher Spangler, 121 Last Sunday's Twin Bill; ti2 Aug. 24, 1940 Account confirmed nisi sec. Reading Avenue, ShiUington, Pa. —Joe Williams. His suggestion is her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Eugene tell who probably will be the pitching] Personally, I like it in all of its ways, three World series starts and had ri-g. BODY, MUTH & RHODA feat immediately after fee season Loos, and wife Reading and Summit Lose at Shillington j choice for the first and second games j and at any time, too. lost feem all. He had taken more Station relatives. 541 Court Street, is ended every baseball eligible jover the coming weekend. Hamburg' In conclusion, I'd like to say that No. 98 December Term, 1922 A.D. Reading, Pennsylvania tlian his share of liammering. But Dark clouds and a steady rainfall Pub. Vol. 4, Page 226 Jy25-«t a year ago in his older age he won should be placed in an army camp Mildred Mengel, valedictorian of the : according to our belief more than with so little advertising, milk must be class of 1940, F. H. S., has enrolled caused the cancellation of the second .\ccount of The Pennsylvania Trust Co., 25 games and he'll win 25 or more and kept feere until spring training I likely will blow in here Sunday really selling on its merit, while many prod­ Guardian of Paul E. Nyce, a weak-minded EXECTTTOB'S NOTICE in fee McCann School of Business. this season. starts. game of a scheduled doublehcader for ' needing that game and the V-8's in ucts with a great deal of advertising peraon, filed Aug. 20, 1940. Recorded in Ac­ Estate of SUSAN MILLER, late of Blclr Mr. and Mrs. John Herbein and the same situation and my guess now count and Rei>ort Book Vol. 22 Page 63 mond Township, deceased. His main specialty seems to be Williams' suggestion—if adopted the V-8's last Sunday. Taking a loss at must be selling by propaganda. In a .\ug. 24, 1940 Account confirmed nisi sec. Letters testamentary on the above estat* son "Jack", Macedon, N. Y., visited is that it will be Betz for this game one and two-hitters. He has been —would give fee players five months Shillington was not easy to swallow, country like our own, it is impossible reg. having l>een granted to the undfrsigned, »1J feeir respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. and cither Stalsits or DcTemple for to dispense with milk. Our mode of persons indebted to the estate are requested closer to more no-hit games fean of intensive military training. That No. 101 October Term. 1939 A.D. to make payment, and those having clalnw Walter J. Herbein and Mr. and Mrs. but "you can't win them all," Johnny Ithe Shoey game earlier in the day. living has been adjusted to make milk to present the same, without delay, to Samae; any pitcher in fee trade. of course, would be less fean fee Pub. Vol. 4, Page 226 William Giles. says, so 1 guess we don't have to get The lineup: a necessary part of the diet. Shouldn't H. Hoch. Fleetwood, Pa., or to bis attorney, Unless some peculiar series of epi­ usual conscript receives, but fee Maude Miller, Paul Keiffer and Rob­ t^rst and Final Account of Mt. I'enn Lloyd M. Schaeffer. L-Jy25^ out the crying towels as yet. I Kutztown we then be thankful that we are for­ Trust Company. Guardian of Leopold J. sodes takes place, fee same Der­ trained athlete has quite a few ad­ ert Jeffries spent several days in At­ <;ierac-hick. a weak-minded person, filed tunate to have such a wonderful all- EXECTTTOB'S NOTICE ringer wUl be heard from in loud vantages wife which to begin—bofe lantic City, and Brielle, N. J. After the completion of the game at I ab r h o a Aug. 21, 1940. Recorded in Account and Re­ Shillington the V-8's made a hurried i Brosky, ss 4.0203 around food? port Book Vol. 22 Page 68 Aug. 24, 1940 Estate of JOHN K. KELLER, late of But- tones in fee next World series. in physical and mental conditioning. combmanor Township, deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Schaeffer ride home to battle the Hamburg Scheidt, rf 3 10 0 0 Account confirmed nisi sec. reg. The public would likely look upon By the Court, Letters testamentary on the above «»'«'* and children and Florence Schaeffer Wings but rain caused the cancellation i Heffner, cf 4 112 0 having l)een granted to the undersigned, ^ 'Another Entry fee plan wife favor. Every ball were in Atlantic City. Kutztown Fair GEORGE S. MILLER. Prothonotary persons indebted to the estate are requested player of military age would be of this game and will again he tried I Kalbach, 3b 3 0 13 2 By JOHN G. BHOADS, to make payment, and those having claiail You can add fee name of Freddy Mrs. Cora Phillips, Bowers, visited to be played at the same time this Icipar, c 4 0 0 9 0 A29-3t Chief Deputy Prothonotary to present the same, without delay, to Samnel ready to take his proper place in Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Folk. {Cmmtimmmd frmmt pmt* mmm) H. Hoch, Fleetwood. Pa., or to his attorney. Fitzsimmons to feis all-star list. coming Sunday at 5 p. m. after the • HoUenbach, If 4 0 110 Uoyd M. Schaeffer. L-Jy2o^ Freddy was 39 years old on Sun­ time of confiict And in fee mean­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deish­ V-S's return home from a game being 'Schlenker, lb 3 0 0 8 1 tion to pen and pencil sets for the IN THE COUBT OF COKMON FIXAS er were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deisher, 0:f BEBXS COXINTY day. The Dodger star began pitch­ time fee nation's ball parks would played at Shoemakersville earlier in I Lesher, 2b 3 0 0 11 "also-rans." ADMINISTBATOB'S NOTICE Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Deisher and No. 85 September Term, 1940, A. D. EsUte of ABTHUB E. CLAY, late •« ing for Muskegm in fee Central provide an outlet for John Q. Pub­ the afternoon. This game at Shoey will i Stalsits, p 4 0 0 0 1 Details of the races follow: lic's inhibitions. children, Topton, and Helen Serfass, To JAMBS SAMILTON. his heira and legal Lower Alsace Township, Berks County, Ft., league just 20 years ago. He stuck start at 2.00 p. m. Mule Race—Half Mile—Time: 1:42 representatives, and whoever may l>e the deceased. There is always fee chance feat Effort. Mrs. Frank Deisher also en­ Totals 32 2 5 24 8 wife fee Giants for 13 years until joyed a trip to Chambersburg and With the weather quite damp and Minutes holder or hold-^rs, and be intereated or entitled Letters of administration on the above «• fee country's position will remain ShliUngton Ray Bossier, first, on Hi-Test, owned in the mortgi ge hereinafter mentioned. tate having been granted to the undersigned. Bin Terry decided feere was no Atlantic City, and her daughter Esfeer his arm still not in the best of condi­ Take notice that on Augaat 20, 1»40, El­ all persona Indebted to the estate "reJ*" longer any winning stuff 1^ in as it is. Ihen fee ball player could spent several days in Reading wife tion the V-8'8 were caught short hand­ ab r h o a by Nevin Knapp, Kutztown, R. 1; mer K. Deppen and Minerva L. Deppen pre­ quested to make payment, and those havuw be sent back to military camp at ed at Shillington on Sunday and had Roland, If 4 2 2 10 Cleon George, second, on Seabiscuit, sented their ^titlon averring that they are claims to present the same, with delay, w Freddy's right arm. friends. the owners or the following real estate: Arthur E. CUv, Jr,, Stony Oeek Mills, P»" fee end of fee next season. But if to start Bill Stalsits on the mound. Jabl'ski, ss 3 0 14 3 owned by Nevin Knapp, Kutztown, R. administrator, or to his attorney, E™^"* So Terry traded him to Brooklyn. Mrs. Harry Moyer and sons Ray­ ALL THAT CEBTAIN dweUlng house B. Rasrtwidge, 408 Berks Trust BWg, K^ any confiict occurred diving that Betz Klopp who was slated to start Krski, 3b 2 10 12 1; Charles O'Neil, third, on Snow and the lots or pieces of ground upon This season, after 20 years of mond and Neil visited her father, ing. Pa L-Jy25-8i time, fee next step would be ob­ this game did not arrive in time and G. Geist 3b 2 10 12 Cloud, owned by George Kutz; Nathan which the same la erected, situate on pitching, Fitzsimmons has already Amos Brown, Rehrersburg. the South side of Spring Crest Boule­ vious. The nation's parks would be when he did it was decided to let Bill Schl'ich, c 3 0 0 6 0 Schaeffer, fourth, on Hangover, owned vard, East of Blanbrid Drive in the Bor­ won 10 games for Brooklyn against Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Schmehl and HELP WANTED closed and no one would object daughters Barbara Ann and Nancy go the route if possible and pitch Betz Noble, 2b 4 12 2 4 by George Schaeffer; Robert Fisher, ough of fiinklng Spring, County of a kme defeat He has fee highest against Hamburg at home. Sek'ski, lb 4 0 0 8 0 Berka ao^Sute of Pennsylvania, said and Mrs. Emily Adams spent a week fifth, on Bloomer Girl, owned by Geo. lots or ifPres of ground being known KUTZTOWN restaurant se.ks ••^!*"'-''«d pitching percentage in basebalL short order cook. Beasonai'U- li"urs, gooa at Ocean City. In the very first inning the Clovers Wenrich, cf 3 10 10 Schaeffer; Charles Angstadt, sixth, on as the Uomt E)astem twenty feet (20') Having packed away 202 major Sport Shorts of Lot No. 161 and the entire of Lot pay. Write to Box H, Patriot otiic. .\:»^i Mr. and Mrs. (George Rahn and took a one run lead on Roland's home Hoffert, p 3 1111 Man O' War, owned by George Kutz. league victories, Fitz is just warm­ ABE PRATT, Alex Shibicky and No. 162, (as shown by the Map or daughter Donna Lee, McKee's Rocks, run and added two more in the second Pony Race—Quarter Mile—Tinae: Plan known «a "An Addition to Spring ing up. He has an all-time life aver­ B Al Collings of fee New York speni a monfe wife their parents in to take a three to nothing lead which Totals 30 6 7 27 10 40 Seconds Crest" laid out by the Spring Crest WANTED age around .800, which is nofeing to Rangers hockey team have enlisted Development Company, aald Map or Fleetwood and Kutztown. they held until the sixth inning when Kutztown 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—2 Alfred Grim, aged 10, Bowers, first; Plan being recorded in the Becorder's W.\NTEI) TO RENT—Two I'L-as-int untar­ leer at after you have been around wife fee Royal Winnipeg Rifles . . . The Rev. William Solly, Shepheixis- the V-8's put on their only rally of Shillington 1 2 0 0 0 12 0 x—6 Emory Leeser, Jr., 9, Bowers, second; Office of Perks County In Plan Book nished bedrooms in center of •'"*°-^,M since 1920. Paul Christman, Missoiu-i's football town, W. Va., was in town. the game for two runs and had a good Calvin Weidner, IS, Kutztown, third; Vol. 9, Pa^e 8). Said lota or piecea of dress Box 36, Patriot Office. -^^"X chance for more runs but some good Error—Stalsits. Runs batted in—Ro­ ground bei^g tx>unded and daacribed as fits is one of fee fine characters star, and Bill DeCorrevont North- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fair and land 3, Noble, Jablonski 2, Heffner, Sterns Faust, 13, Fleetwood, fourth; foUowa, to'wit: On the North by aald WANTED TO BUY—Grocery st"n\ gas fj- itf baseball. He is one of the main western's gridiron luminary, bofe daughters Sandra and Lynn Beverly, second basing saved the day for the George Bechtel, 12, Hamburg, fifth. Spring Creat Boulevard: Boston. The best blow of the day for tie lo­ \ea in sport was this: 'lliey don't age, runs scored, extra bases, most third; George Kutz, Jr., 13, Kutztown Page 2811, to wliich the premises above de­ come l>ack." cals was Art Heffner's triple to left scribed are aobjeet. That said mortgage FOB SALE—Sweet Corn and Pickles. V«l_^ hits and stolen bases. He tied for center. The defensive play of the V-8's R. 1, fourth; George Bechtel, 12, Ham­ does not appear to have ever been as­ Farms, M. 0 HUl & Son, CrysUl Vtn Hothing was ever farfeer from fee first in home runs and led in fielding Dairy Queerf burg, fifth; Kermit Frey, Kutztown, signed and appears opon the records aa Boad. trvlh. No other line has ever had Fleetwood Grant was good enough and Bobbie Schlenker partly unreleased and unaatisfied. That a ... Don Faurot of fee University almost 10, sixth. period of over twenty-one years has eUpsed FOB SALE—2 1-2 Story Brick Ho"se all Ij"^ s mere depressing effect avement at fee intersection Kutztown, fifth; also George Sell, 16, approved May 8, 1895, P. L. 44. fourth spot in the standings. Anything Mrs. George Schaeffer, Kutztown, R. tion. OaU at 314 Walnut Street, •rwr of Main and Franklin, at fee former D. Other officials present were James and Leon Reeser, IS, Kutztown; Ber­ Sixfe Grade, Ella Sanders; Fifth can happen as far as the standings of a^^S^' THBBHTOBB, I. Walter B. Bavel, o'clock. ^;Z-- Kalbach store and fee C. A. Wanner Fetherolf, Kempton, R. 1, president of nard Meek, 16, Brooklyn; Lee Eck, 14, Grade, Dorothy Wert; Second Grade, the first three clubs in the battle be­ Sheriff of Berks County, pursuant to the FOB SALE—Majestic Electric Sewing Ms- Topton Schools residence. Laurel street between Shamrock. order of Oonrt. hen^ notify aU persona tween Hamburg, Shoemakersville and District Six; Fred Bleiler, New Tri­ chine. Never used. Apply 222 >">b f Bf; Marian Fritz; First Grade, Melrose Washington and Arch streets, and poli, R. 1. director; and Henry Kin- Jallopy races were the big feature intereated in tbe above proceedings, to ap­ iCmmmemed Inm pe/m MM) Cedar, between Franklin and Ash Kutztown go on into what is hoped pear in the Cowt of Common Pleas of Berka Kntatown, Pa. ^ZZ^ Geist. sey, Quakertown, field executive of the on Saturday, fee final day of the 1940 pervising Prindpal and Mafeematics, alley, will also be improved; and the to be the final weekend coming up. County, on October 11, 1940, at 9:30 A. M The following teachers have taken Shoey still has feree games to play Interstate Cooperative. District Six Fair program. More than fifty owners K. S. T„ to anawer the aaid petition and CARD OF THANKS William B. Herbein; Assistant Prin­ courses during the summer vacation half-street sections in the vicinity of l^?!^ 5?.!' **" ^ •»«»••' •»^ 'Mwer the East Locust will be widened. one wife the VW's, Shillington and comprises, Kempton, Steinsville, Vir­ of the most ancient antiques in this cipal, Shop aad History, Lufeer B. period: Russell Stauffer, State College; Kutztown. Hamburg still has to battle ginville and Bowers, and this is fee section of the country vied for honors. aald petition, and the Court being aatisfled Mr. and Mrs. Earl Folk wtsh to thai* Lufeer Herbein, Muhlenberg College; ?L L»^'?"' »"' .*^* allegations thereof, that neighbors, friends and relatives for t"^ Heriwin; Science and Healfe, Carl The work of WPA foreman Jacob things out with Shillington, Fleetwood first time that a Dairy Queen has The races consisted of three heats of Dorothy Wert, Duke University; Mar­ Stoudt and his men has been duly ..."^''i'.**"'* *"^ ^«c«« «°h, and Kutztown. The V-8's have passed been selected from this area. six laps each, a consolation race of Sii'*^?^J?*^.'* '«^**«^ »nd discharged death of their grandfather, David FOIK. garet Kerstetter, West Chester Teach­ praised, as «>me assignments were ftrom the afweaaid mortgage, and the ^y- up some golden opportunities to be on Miss Hamm whose ambition is to ten laps and the final feature of twenty ment ther«>f, m> any part thereof. A2»-lt Evelyn Sando Becker; Music and Eng- ers College; Melrose Geist, Kutztown completed al^ad of schedule, feus U*, Eleanor Bieber; Health and La­ top of the heap and can do it this com­ become an English teacher, and who laps. A novelty race of Model T Fords _. _ WALTBIB B. BAVBL, Teachers College, and Ella Sanders, allowing for additiMial work in the revels in the writing of essays, also was also held. It consisted of tO laps tin and Art Margaret Kerstetter; Kutztown Teachers College. time alloi;^. ing weekend if they should uke feeir Bua^A";^^,^"^ ^'**'' P«°«yl^"l* IF TOU WANT TO SELL g two acheduled games wife Shoey and has responsibilities on her father's wife a rolling start Attorney tot PetltloMn A2Mt ADVKBTISB CLASSIFIED

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