A PEOPLE AND SPOTS IBY IN THE LATE NEWS tHE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT .EY 7. Pauley, VOL. LXX KUTZTOWN, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945 NO. 51 bany town- aing at his •vas held at WINS PURPLE HEART Jackson- Eastern Star Kutztown Woman's Club Hostess to Rev. C. L. Heckman National Honor ni. Burial ! Evangelical Berks Federation Club Presidents Rotary President Society Formed Vville, and Banquet at Legion Rev. Carlton L. Heckman, pastor and 1> Hall Attracts Many At Annual Reciprocity Dinner Here of Trinity Lutheran Church, was At Kutztown High sin addition elected President of the Kutztown Ro- Pauley, and lohn Kamp, Entertainment by Neapolitan Ninety Attend—Ruth Kistler, Speaker—Music by Children's Twenty-two High-Ranking ge Leiben- Students Installed by arles, Potts- Minstrels; Mrs. Wm. Grim Choir—Josephine Moyer, Guest Speaker at Club Meet­ Hamburg; Presides; Attendance 165 ing—Officers and Committee Members Chosen AHS Officials Sburg; Mrs. and Mrs. The Neapolitan Minstrels, Allen­ "Keep the home strong!" urged "Mighty Lak a Rose," "Spring" and By virtue of being on thc accredited 3. town, furnished entertainment at the Ruth Kistler, Allentown teacher, in "I Love Life." list of High schools, KHS this after­ Legion Hall, last night, at the annual "Accent on Women," at the reciproci­ Bouquets of tulips centered the noon instituted its first National Honor _R banquet of East Penn Chapter No. ty dinner of the Kutztown Woman's tables, which were lined with honey­ Society, when officers of the Allentown *{Acmej".YJr^ :~ ,. * 336, Order of Eastern Star, which was High school Society installed 13 Seniors ' SPEEDS INVASIONS — Almost Club at Trinity Parish House, when suckle, and daisy-bordered place cards Heffner, attended by more than 160. Guests and nine Juniors. Fleetwood, light enough to use in "shoulder attendance totaled 90, including presi­ were on the guest table. arms" routine, this section of air­ were present from Reading, Lebanon, dents of 12 Clubs of the Berks Fed­ The menu comprised fruit cup, car­ Judgment, based on scholarship, ie home of field landing mat just developed Shillington, Dauberville and other eration. rots and celery, rolls and butter, chick­ leadership, service and character, was |Scott Run, by Aluminum Company of Amer­ points, and Mrs. William Grim, new m ica weighs only half as much as a "Teach children good manners and en and filling, frozen peas, fried sweet made by the faculty and eligible stu­ Sunday at steel mat, can be carried by air or Worthy Matron, presided. obedience," she continued, "for in all potatoes, ruhbarb sauce, ice cream, dents in the upper fourth of the classes. eral Home, small cargo vessels into places Warren Weidner was the caterer, my years of experience I haven't had cookies, coffee and chocolate mints. The installing officers, directed by Woodring inaccesible to heavy gear. and it was Mrs. Alice Angstadt who as much 'lip' from pupils as I'm get­ Past Presidents Mrs. Charles H. Leroy S. Allam, faculty advisor, in­ baked the 36 cherry pies. in Fleet- S/Sgt Curtis A. Deisher ting now. Give them as examples, the Esser, Mrs. Ira W. Klick, Mrs. Ira C. cluded the following: President Bruce The tables were centered with mini­ early struggles of our forefathers, and R. Guldin, Mrs. G. C. L. Riemer and Simpson, who gave a talk on Service; Jerusalem, S/Sgt. Curtis A. Deisher, who suf­ ature May Poles and spring flowers. as Alice Duer Miller said, 'Do dull Mrs. George Wirtz assisted Mrs. W. Vice President Richard Skinner, Lead­ the late fered shrapnel and bullet wounds in The Banqueters tasks, for that makes a nation strong.' " Theodore Miller in welcoming the ership; Secretary Betty Dewalt, Charac­ the head and left arm in August, 1944, GOING UP—From an elevator] The banqueters included the follow­ She also urged the women to vote, guests, and the committee on arrange­ ter; and Treasurer John Tallmadge, leffner, he in France, and trench foot (frozen) in a Los Angeles department: ing: appreciative of the fact that freedom ments comprised Mrs. Leon Delworth, Scholarship. Ig children: store to a long-term movie con- i during a snowstorm, while fox-hole-ing Reading: John A. Hepler, Erme K. and liberty were fought for; to get Mrs. Frank Goodman, Mrs. Arthur Seniors chosen include Thcrna Harrisburg; tract was the luck of winsome: Hepler, Mrs. M. Gertrude Hill; Leba­ in Ardennes Forest, Belgium, January ind, Ohio, Julie London. urgent things done; to think pro and Wirtz, (past president), Mrs. Curtis (Coatiaaed am page five—column ame) non: Mr. and Mrs. G. Marlin Good; 19, 1945, is on convalescent furlough con on military training, equal rights, Luckenbill, Mrs. Paul C. Dunkelberger, Rev. Carlton L. Heckman "icr, Read- Boyertown: Helen Marie Wert; Dau­ from the Army hospital at Camp But- and federal aid for education. "Show Mrs. B. W. Beck and Fern Kline. tary Club, succeeding Ira C. R. Guldin. berville: Erma Loose; Shillington: L. ner, N. C. interest in the Peace Conference; Dean April Meeting Concert Nets $212 Mae Sweigart. He also wears the Expert Infantry­ Other officers elected to serve for Virginia Gildersleeve is a good repre­ "No city is great unless it feeds the the year beginning July 1st, are Vice- Evansville: Mr. and Mrs. C. R. man's Badge, Good Conduct Medal, sentative, and Madame Chiang-kai- . Neiman, intellect" quoted Josephine Moyer, President, Harry B. Yoder; Treasurer, Withers, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Little. and stars, symbolizing action in France, Shek a good Oriental one. For Service Mothers who died Germany, Luxemburg and Belgium. Reading, in her talk at the April meet­ Arthur F. Wirtz; Secretary, Arthur Topton: Mr. and Mrs. William "It's a woman's world. hospital, was Overseas 11 months, he landed re­ ing of the Club, when she gave a brief Bonner; Board of Directors, Claude More than 300 heard the concert Grim, Mrs. Charles Smith, Helen She was introduced by Mrs. Clyde m. at the cently in Boston, prior to transfer to history of the Reading Museum, with Bordner, Frank Goodman, Ira C. R. Sunday afternoon at KHS, by the aug­ Wean. F. Lytle, program chairman; Mrs. F. which she is affiliated. mented Kutztown Band, which netted s, Reading, (Continued oa pace eight—column faar) North Carolina. Guldin, and officers. Charles McKenna, president of the officiating. It was in a surgical dressings tent To the keen delight of the members, New members welcomed officially the Service Mothers of Kutztown and Berks Federation, spoke briefly; Mrs. vicinity $212.00. irles Evans in France, he met Burtis Rader, who the Children's Choir of St. Paul's Re­ into the Club last evening were Fred­ W. Theodore Miller introduced the Reading Hospital suffered a leg wound. formed Church, Mrs. John Rothermel, erick Luebucher and Arthur L. Rhoads. The program, directed by Ira Moyer, guest presidents; and the blessing was director, sang three numbers and an Prof. Rex Dimmick was elected a was enthusiastically received, and the Ite Gustave "The Red Cross was swell to us," he offered by Mrs. Paul Schmoyer. reports,—"gift packages, cigarettes and encore. member of the Club last evening at a Band was generous with encores. Solo­ The Club Chorus, at the direction Graduation May 10 what have you; stage shows, too, and During the business session Char- meeting of the Board of Directors. ists were the trombonist of the Ring­ number of of Mrs. Carlton Luther Heckman, sang (Continued on pate jour—column teveui gold Band, and Harry Boyer, Topton, nan in the Invitations are out for the 54th an­ movies." The program was in charge of the nual Commencement of the School of The wounded Infantryman is a son Rev. Mr. Heckman, who reported on cornetist. Emmaus, Allentown and lop. He was Ringgold Band members also assisted. L Relief As- U. S. ROCKETS prepare way for Okinawa invasion by Army Nursing of the Reading Hospital, to of George Deisher, Fleetwood R. 2, the Conference Meeting, Allentown, troops and Marines. Barrage is from rocket ship. * be held, May 10th, at 3 p. m., on the and will be 21 on May 23rd. Red Cross Workers Geraldine Webb when a new District Governor was "Abide With Me" was played in |P. O. S. of memory of those from Kutztown and Jrecnawald), lawn of the institution. He was inducted March 4, 1943, elected. He also spoke about "The The speaker will be Lt. Ruth and had his basic training at Ft. Jack­ Four Objects of Rotary." vicinity who died in action, and in son, S. C; went on maneuvers in Ten­ Fill a 9,000 Quota Reports Court Trip memory of Franklin Delano Roose­ immediate Houghton (N. C), of the U. S. Navy, Next week's speaker will be Dr. Inquiring Reporter Celebrates and Amanda Lerch, director of the nessee, and also served at Camp Atter- Last Friday, three days before the As has been the custom for a num­ Archibald R. Judd, chief surgeon of velt. School of Nursing, will present the bury, India, and was in England prior deadline, the 9,000 Surgical Dressings ber of years, at the suggestion of How­ the Hamburg Sanatorium. This was the second concert given to transfer to France. gratis by the Band, for the Service JORGE awards. Heber Parker will deliver the quota, its largest to date, was com­ ard Dietrich, teacher, the KHS Com­ "Kutztown Week" in New York City address of welcome, and present the He formerly scrved as a caddy at pleted by the Kutztown Branch of thc mercial Class recently made a tour of Mothers, and it was the 14th Spring Gertrude diplomas, and the Rcv. Frank W. the Rich Maiden Golf Course. Berks Red Cross, and while no official the Berks Court House, Reading, and program Of the organization, each of if Herman Last week was Kutztown week in ing drama, music or art. It's a beautiful Grange Birthday which Mr. Moyer directed. New York City, for in two days the Ruth will pronounce the invocation flag was raised, the volunteers heaved a witnessed a bona fide case. age of 49 habitat, with a cultural environment, GIRL SCOUTS SURPRISE (Coatiaaed am page fonr—column eight) Patriot's Inquiring Reporter encounter­ "and we're not allowed to have room­ and lead the Florence Nightingale big sigh of relief, for the strain was Geraldine Webb, high-ranking s, was held Pledge. COUNCIL WITH MAY BASKETS "terrific." Banquet May 16th Jock, in St. ed none other than Shirley Rickards, mates." Senior, Topton, was a member of the of the American Academy of Dramatic The School of Nursing Choral Club, Members of the Girl Scout Com­ The workers then lent their charts party. Hcr report of the educational _e Rev. J. The next stop was the Naval Bar­ munity Council were both delighted Plans will be completed at tonight's GAA Minstrels at Arts; Annabelle Wink, of the of which Betty Buchman is a soloist, to the Red Cross women in Rcading, project follows: meeting of Kutztown Grange for its I, in charge racks, 2162 Broadway, where Anna­ will sing two numbers, at the direction and surprised to find at their door, lome, was WAVES; Mrs. Gladwyn (Mary Mc­ belle Wink of the WAVES, serves as in order to speed the Reading quota. It was a most interested Kutztown 25th anniversary banquet, May 16th, Clelland) Lago, of the editorial staff of Myron Moyer. Tuesday morning, a May basket, gaily "It was for our boys," the women KHS Friday Night Quartermaster. No less than a thousand decorated and be-ribboned, containing High School Commercial Class who at the Legion Hall, Warren Weidner, of "The Missionary. Herald" of the Jeanne M. Hamme, Senior said. took a trip to the Reading Court caterer. etwood, a are quartered there, and Annabelle is Included in the class of 67 is Jeanne Spring flowers. More than 45 members of the rtzog) and Congreptional Church; and Herbert on Deck 20, and has the lower of the "They were wonderfully loyal and House accompanied by their teacher, Mrs. George J. Schaeffer, whose Girls' Athletic Association of KHS will Heffner, whose delightful reminiscences M. Hamme, daughter of Professor and They were made by the Intermedi­ and was a double deck in the room she shares ate Girl Scouts, Mrs. Harold Leiben­ faithful," reports Mrs. Thomas A. Howard Dietrich. husband has been Worthy Master since ! present "Minstrels of 1945" at the of early days in Kutztown, were writ­ Mrs. Roy Hamme, of the KSTC fac­ Bock, chairman, which was heartily Reformed with Virginia Harvey, Evansville, In­ ulty. Recently she has been serving sperger, leader. Included among the Upon entering the Court House, we its founding, will' read a history of! High school tomorrow evening, at ten for the Patriot from Fifth Avenue diana. Both were about to turn in, echoed by Mrs. Arthur Wirtz, who were directed into the Recorder of the organization; talks will be given j eight, tickets for which have met with Hotel, where he and his wife reside. at Valley Forge hospital, as a mem­ blossoms were wild flowers, forget- sband and having just completed the night shift. me-nots, violets and lilies-of-the-val- had inspired the afternoon workers to Deeds' office where we were shown by a prominent Granger and Masters a lively sale. Shirley was in "Cry Havoc" at Car­ ber of the Army Nurse Corps. and two Annabelle recently sang in the ley, and the containers were made include Saturday, in order to meet the the rows and rows of books in which from neighboring Granges; and spe­ Doris Silsdorf is the interlocutor, negie Hall, in which she did full justice Roll of Honor •Irs. Clar- WAVES TRIO (chosen from the from the base of milk cartons. deadline. the records are filed of all county real cial music will be sung by the Grange and the endmen are Maria Smith, to her role. The LR. sat next a Brit­ On the Roll of Honor are Evelyn HOUR Totalled 679 Paul. Robe­ thousand) at the Commodore Hotel, Loos, 1943 graduate, and Marjorie estate transactions. I was amazed at Chorus. Theresa Boger, Melba Moyer and rt-ins, Alex- ish mother from Canada, whose daugh­ at a tribute dinner to Dean Virginia Hours, given by the 55 workers, the odd mechanism, which included a Eleanor Kline. ter, born in London, was in the cast Mohler, 1941. SELF-SERVICE MART The committee in charge comprises Gildersleeve, woman delegate to the It is rumored that one of the large totalled 679. typewriter and steel guides. Used to Paul C. Dunkelberger, John Schaeffer Olio Specialties of another play. "We had quite a time International Conference at San Fran­ type up the sheets in this office. Olio specialties will include sing­ to get Monica here," the mother ex­ chain stores is negotiating for a Main Individual scores are as follows: Lil­ and Raymond Kulp. IN cisco. She also sang at a Fifth avenue Lehigh Synod Closes street property on which to establish lian Zimmerman, 35; Mrs. Thomas A. Cox vs. Minnich ing and dancing to the tunes of West Con- plained, "and were permitted to de­ function given by the United Nations It was a|bout 2:45 when we entered "Candy," "One Meat Ball," and 'Tea posit money for only the bare necessi­ a modern, self-service Food Mart. Bock, 34; Mrs. Arthur Wirtz, 32; IN GERMANY than 48 Service Men's Wives. "Our accom­ Mrs. Roland Rhode, 30. the main court room. The class turned for Two;" monolog, "Sally Slither," 1 piis brother, ties, nor has she been allowed to earn panist," she said, "is from 'The Seven New Tripoli Session out to be the only spectators present Dolores Frederic; piano solo, Arlene any money. She loves it here and hopes Lively Arts.'" Previously Miss Wink WINS CITATIONS Mrs. James Bierly and Mrs. Harry etown. The Kemp, 26 each; Mrs. Samuel Levine, at the hearing of the case of Cox vs. Wessner; vocal solo, Carol Schrader; fand the lat- to continue." Also in the audience was i was a member of St. John's Reformed Election of officers took place at the (Continued aa pate five—column four) xylophone, Shirley Mae Amdt; ac­ a mothcr from Connecticut, and a' Church choir, here. She asked for the closing two-day session of Lehigh 25; Mrs. Robcrt Wallace and Mrs. »ere natives (Continued oa pare four—column eight) cordion, Joanne Shade; and Trumpeter, small brother, who was afraid his bigj latest news about Kutztown, and said Synod of the Evangelical-Reformed Mark Guldin. sister wouldn't know her lines. And the Church, at New Tripoli, attended by llate Francis she reads every line of the Patriot. In­ E. C. Conference The Cast drama students, both young men and more than 150 ministers and lay dele­ and resided cidentally the sign in the Barrack's ele­ The cast will include: President, women, kept telling their folks: "The gates. Pilot Hager, Alaska until 17 vator reads, "Call your deck!" Theresa Boger; Vice President, Jose­ axe will fall next week, when they The Rev. M. F. Klingaman, Dubbs Honors W. K. Cassel ed to West Judging that Mary McClelland phine Kunkel; Secretary, Ruth Gaby; chose but 75 of us 300 to continue Memorial, Allentown, was chosen lployed as a Lago's office hours began at 9 a. m. Visits the Schercks The Rev. W. K. Cassel, Grace E. Treasurer, Doris Silsdorf. next year." president, succeeding the Rev. Clar­ his widow, the LR. met her at the elevator, and Herbert Gordon Hager, chief pilot C. Church, was named secretary of the Sara Ann Agin, Carolyn, Grace and Shirley lives at the Three Arts, ence Rahn; the Rev. E. W. Kohler, (Coatiaaed aa Page eight—cotuma rig) lary Trexler, was promptly escorted to her private and purchasing agent of thc Wien finance committee at the 23rd annual where girls from many parts of America Summit Hill, was named vice-presi­ i.in, of near office, where she does editorial and j Alaskan Air Lines, and owner of the Eastern Pennsylvania Conference of are registered, including a Chinese and dent; the Rev. Arthur Fretz, Christ at Penns- other work. She has advanced in her Alaskan Air Service and Instructors' the Evangelical Congregational other nationals,—all of whom are study­ Church, Allentown, secretary; and R. Church, held at Allentown, and the F. W. Ruth Speaker (Continued on page five—column ame < L. Rohrbach, Topton, was re-elected School, Weeks Field, Fairbanks, held Friday Rev. M. E. Detterline, Philadelphia, a treasurer. Alaska, paid a flying visit to his aunt, Her Funeral Mrs. I. L. Scherck, whom he hasn't former local pastor, was chosen Con­ u r i a 1 in The Rev. F. D. Slifer, Topton, was ference reporter and secretary of the Topton Graduation Sugar Allotment to Berks Holstein Club named a trustee of Phoebe Home, Al­ seen for 20 years. 5, at 2 p. m. Memorial committee. Senator F. W. Ruth, pastor of lentown. Brothcr of Warren Hager, former Special recognition was given the the Reformed Church, Bernville, will ADVS. Be Cut 75 Per Cent To Award Prize Calf Of particular interest was the re­ j local resident, he has achieved more Rev. S. N. Dissinger, Emmaus, on deliver the Commencement address at >ULTS port on War Emergency Relief, the j than 5,500 flying hours in government completion of 50 years in the ministry. Topton Junior High school, Wednes­ Members of the Kutztown War The Berks Holstein Friesian Club goal for the current year to be set at i service, and flew to the States to pur­ The Conference sent a telegram to day evening, May 23rd, at 7:45, in Price and Rationing Board attended a at its Spring meeting voted to award $11,000. chase planes. At the Reading Airport Secietary of State Stettinius at the San Henry Hall at the Lutheran Home. meeting in Reading, May 1, to learn annually, one pure-bred Holstein The Rev. Louis Landgrebe, home Staff Sgt Ellsworth Bieber 1 he treated the Scherck children to a Francisco Conference, calling upon This announcement is made by Prin­ of the procedures to be used in con­ Friesian heifer calf to a Berks Voca­ missionary, Long Beach, California, plane ride. him to use "every effort" for the cause cipal William Herbein, who will pre­ S/Sgt. Ellsworth Bieber, 27, son of Pfc. Edgar P. Wessner nection with the new regulations gov­ tional student, who is an active mem­ urged cooperation of Eastern Churches He has a wife and two children. of lasting peace. The delegates also sent diplomas to 27. CE erning the use of canning sugar and ber of a Berks Chapter of Future Mrs. Mary Bieber, Walnut street, was to stimulate growth in the West. commended the law enforcement offi­ Baccalaureate service will be held locally slaughtered meats. Charles I. Farmers of America. The first award recently given another award, the Pfc. Edgar P. Wessner, son of Mr. TOPTON MAN INJURED cers of the State, counties, and munici­ May 20th at 10:30 a. m. in Trinity TOPTON Kutz, chairman of the Food Panel; will be made this summer. East Penn Valley Churches sent meritorious service insignia for his and Mrs. Jonathan H. Wessner, Kutz­ delegates, among which were the Revs. part in the Battle for Manila. His A Topton motorist suffered head palities for enforcing anti-gambling town R. 2, has been in Germany with Lutheran Church, with sermon by the Mrs. Elsie Becker, chief clerk, and Al­ The purpose is to encourage Voca­ laws. 26-27-28 thea Weaver, food clerk, represented Paul E. Schmoyer and E. K. Ang­ entire unit, which kept tanks and half and neck injuries in a collision be­ Patton's Thiry Army since October, Rev. W. H. Kline. tional Agricultural students to take a tween his car and a truck, in front of It was reported that 1,174 new 1944. the Kutztown Board. Representatives more active part in improved farm stadt, Kutztown; F. D. Slifer, Topton; tracks rolling across the plains of The the post office, during the noon hour. members were added during the past Inducted March 11, 1943, he train­ SCRAP DRIVES TO FINANCE of the Philadelphia District Office of practices, particularly those relating to and John L. Herbster, Ziegel's; and Luzon, under fire, was honored with Greatest He was taken into the George Lichten­ year. ed at Columbia, S. C.; Camp Atter- "FIRE FIGHTING MACHINES" OPA reported that the allotment of dairy farming, such as raising pure-bred lay delegates, H. W. Sharadin, a mem­ a plaque for "superior performance Romantic walner residence, where Dr. S. E. bury, Indiana, and on Tennessee sugar previously announced is to be cattle, care and feeding of cattle; also ber of the Synodical Council, Ray­ of duty." In order to bring its "Fire Fighting Comedy Rager examined him and had him sent LT. "BOB" SCHLENKER Maneuvers, and has also served in Eng­ cut 75 per cent because of the re­ active participation in cooperative en­ mond Rohrbach, treasurer, Ammon The Motor Sergeant, who has been Machines" project to a speedy close, of by Kutztown ambulance to the Allen­ SERIOUSLY ILL IN land and France. duced amounts available. Instead of terprise. Buchman, Morris Moyer and Robert overseas 25 months, also wears the the Auxiliary Firemen of the Kutztown Seip, Ziegel's. town hospital. HOSPITAL IN ENGLAND On Wednesday he celebrated his Civilian Defense Council will conduct All 20 pounds a person, the largest amount The contest is limited to two pupils Philippine Liberation Ribbon with Time! available for the canning season of battle star, the Asiatic-Pacific theater The man was unable to speak, hence Lt. "Bob" Schlenker, recently cited 21st birthday. scrap and paper collections on the per school; and the Calf Club commit­ when he took over in battle, after his second Saturday of each month, be­ 1945 will be 15 pounds a person. The tee includes Paul C. Dunkelberger, TOPTON FIRST TO FINISH ribbon with two battle stars for the his name has not yet been ascertained. total family allotment is cut from 160 SURGICAL DRESSING QUOTA Luzon and Bougainville campaigns, Commander was killed, is seriously MR. AND MRS. S. F. BETZ ginning May 12th. Kutztown, chairman; Oliver Gerhart, ill in an American Army hospital in to 120 pounds as the maximum. This The Topton Branch of the Berks the Pre-Pearl Harbor Ribbon and the KHS CALENDAR WEDDED FORTY YEARS One machine, a four-cylinder Bally R. D.; Charles Heiser and Paul England, according to word received means that home canners will need to Anthony, Strausstown R. D.; Howard Red Cross was the first to complete Good Conduct Medal. In celebration of their 40th wed­ "Willys Motor" Skid Pump, mounted GAA Minstrel—Friday Night. by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver plan carefully for their needs during Baldwin, Kutztown R. D.; John Rosen- its Surgical Dressings quota of 3,000. Before joining the Army He was em­ ding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel on the old Brockwgy fire truck, the School Exhibit—May 24th. Schlenker. "He is suffering from an the coming season. berger, Shoemakersville; and Howard Those assisting Mrs. Charles Smith, ployed by the Kutztown Bottling F. Betz (nee Ida Stitzel), Kutztown R. first motorized fire equipment of the U Lutz, Kempton R. D. chairman, included the following, to Works. He is a graduate of KHS, Baccalaureate—May 27th, Rev. W. unclassified mental condition, compli­ 1, were tendered a surprise dinner, Kutztown Fire Company, is now ready Grocery stores may possibly request K. Cassel, Speaker. cated by pneumonitis," the message April 29th, by their daughters, Mrs. for use. Repairs, adjustments and a an inventory adjustment in order to Contest Rules each of whom she gives high praise: class of 1936. , Mrs. Robert Trexler, Mrs. George reads. "He is receiving the best of Samuel Stettler and Mrs. Donald Mc­ coat of paint combined to put this carry a larger stock of sugar during the The contest rules are as follows: A brother Daniel is with the Navy Commencement—May 28th, Dr. Q. Wean, Mrs. W. H. Kline, Mrs. Roscoe professional care; spiritual guidance Lean, Jr. They were the recipients of solid-tire job into commission. canning season. The local workers 1. Regularly enrolled in a Berks Armed Guard on duty in the Atlantic A. W. Rohrbach, Speaker. Poinsett, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. also; and his every desire is being many gifts, including a large wedding The second machine is a Chevrolet 30- were told that such an adjustment may County High School, and studying Vo­ fulfilled." A message received by his cake bearing the numerals, 40. cational Agriculture. John Heck, Mrs. Howard Strunk, Mrs. panel truck, purchased by Civilian not be made. wife reveals the fact that he is "im­ They were married in 1905 by Dr. Defense Council from funds obtained 2. Be a farm boy and not a gradu­ Raymond Rohrbach, Mrs. F. D. Slifer, The new Control Order No. 1 on V-E DAY NOTICE / proving slowly." George B. Smith, at his West Main through scrap and paper collections. IRE ate at the time of the presentation. Mrs. William Behm, Mrs. Solon slaughtering of beef, pork, lamb, etc., street home. A front-end pump is mounted on it, 3. An active member of a Berks Kerchner, Mrs. William Grim, Mrs. Upon receipt of official news emanating from either the President of was discussed in detail. Three classes NO IMMEDIATE CHANGE Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. and it is awaiting a coat of paint. KARLOFF County Chapter of Future Fanners of Solon Adams, Mrs. Pearson Hintcr- the United States or the Office of the Secretary of War that the war of slaughterers were described as fol­ The civilian defense set up, officially Charles Besch, Lewistown; Mr. and Members of the Council have given I on America. leiter, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Clayton Meitz­ with Germany or Japan, or both, has terminated, air raid sirens may be lows: Class 1-federally inspected ler, Mrs. Russell Fegley, Mrs. Ray­ sounded as a signal of victory. The signal wfll be distinctive and one dissolved on a national scale by Pres­ Mrs. Thomas Klutz, Orefield; Mr. and of their time and materials to make CHANEi plants; Class 2-commercial slaughter- 4. Take the calf as a Vocational (Continued on pate five—column one) mond Heiser, Mrs. Edna Bailey, Mrs. not used heretofore, repeated at intervals. ident Rrumna, probably will be main­ Mrs. James Sechler, Fogelsvflle; Mr. the dual project possible, but ad­ !Continued am page five—column mmel and Mrs. Morris Schappell, Shoemak­ Harvey Kemp, Mrs. John Moser, Mrs. John S. Giles, Chairman of the Reading-Berks Defense Council, has tained in Pennsylvania as a state dis­ ditional funds are needed. .. CARRAOIN Francis Fenstermacher, Mrs. James aster council, John S. Giles, chairman ersville; Lera Richard and Mrs. Ann AT TRIPLE CELEBRATION announced the following signals to be used by Reading and Berks County NAISH Bollinger, Mrs. Luther DeLong, Mrs. of the Reading-Berks Defense Council, Millard, Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel CONCERT DELIGHTS MANY AMERICANIZATION DAY Clara Richards, faithful reporter of on V-E Day. Maxatawny news, was present at a Calvin Miller, Mrs. Kermit Schofer, said last night. Stettler and children Anna and Samuel A capacity audience in Wyomissing OBSERVED AT KSTC PANEL THREE BLASTS on tiie siren for TWENTY SECONDS' duration triple birthday celebration at the home Mrs. Harvey Reedy, Jean Hertzog, Lloyd DeTurk, chief of the local Jr., Topton; and Mr. and Mrs. Donald High school enjoyed "The A. F. Kemp In response to Governor Martin's each with FIVE SECONDS INTERVENING between each of the of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith, Allen­ Betty Keiser, Myrl Trexler, Melba Civilian Defense Council, plans no McLean, Jr., and daughters Deanna Night of Vocal Music" in which more proclamation, Americanization Day Schofer, Marjorie Rauenzahn, Mrs. blasts. This series will be sounded THREE times with ONE MINUTE and Rosanna, Kutztown R. 1, and the was observed at a special KSTC As­ town. immediate change in the official emerg­ than 300 pupils of the schools of the Edgar Rohrbach, and Mrs. Victor intervening between each series. ency set-up here. "I've had no official guest of honor. 49 Berks boroughs and townships par­ sembly, when students in Speech classes The celebrants included Dr. Smith Rohrbach. V-E DAY will be ushered in locally by the sounding of Church bells conducted a panel discussion on "The and grandson George Smith, Jr., and orders," he says, "just know what I ticipated. and the K. S. T. C. bell. 400 CHICKS DIE IN Myth That Threatens America," and Dr. George W. Richards, president read in the papers." Kutztown, Topton and Fleetwood nor presented a constructive program to emeritus of the Theological Seminary, Leaves for Kansas City / A SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING wfll be held in the SCHAEF­ BROODER HOUSE FIRE pupils were included; Mary Ellen KNOT promote racial and religious tolerance. Lancaster. Mrs. Russell Oswald, of the Baer FER AUDITORIUM. CHILDREN'S BIBLE CLUB More than 400 chicks and 11 gos­ Ludwig, FHS, was among the seven Apartments, left yesterday to spend Twenty-nine attended the last meet­ lings were burned when fire destroyed girls who sang Schubert's "Ave The discussion was based on such If the signal comes before 7 P. M. the service will be held at 8:00 In Boston and New Yoik the summer with her parents, Kansas P. M. If tiie signal comes later than 7:00 P. M. the service will be held ing of the Children's Bible Club, at a larger brooder house on the Harold Marie;" and Leonard Frey, also ol topics as "Prejudice Is Bad Business;" the Town Hall, under the auspices of 3-4-5 Mrs. Charles Russell, of the Baer City. She was accompanied by her the following evening. Ziegler farm, west of Breinigsville, FHS, was one of the four accom­ "Is There an American Type?"; and the Mennonite Brethren in Christ totaling a loss of several hundred Apartments, has returned from visit­ son, Sten. JOSEPH LAMBERT, Chief Burgess. panists. "Methods of Combating Fascism." Church. The next meeting will be held dollars. The fire is thought to have ing relatives and friends in Rome, She recently received word that her "It was one of the most delightful if Leonard Moll, Laureldale, was mod­ OSCAR L.' STEIN, Oiairman Council of Defense. Friday at 7 p. m., followed by wor­ originated in a kerosene stove used New York, Springfield ind Boston, flyer brother, Sgt Carl S*en, is missing concerts I ever attended" said a Katz­ erator, and B. W. Beck was the fac­ in action, overseas. ship at 7:45 p. m. as a heater. town parent. ulty representative on the panel. Mass. atiiiiii i II ii i in i Mmm i-**_Jl 1 mis nrrtjaeri^aifimi ., in. .IIIIlifelr—iiilitili.ifc elh-ee ll_l-)-M_lHfi ILIUM _% 'iwrtrtilifwiiilrnini'i ____ iii'iiii 11 iiiiiiililliliiiiHi wm

TWO The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, May 3, 1945 KSTC EMPLOYMENT: THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT SUNDAY SCHOOL —WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS r Published Weekly By Readjustment LESSON NOTES Laid off from high-paying war THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO., ING SET. CARLTON L. HECKMAN Allied Forces Join in Smash onJobs , discharged workers should COM. H. ESSER, President IRA C. R. GUUMM, Treasurer Trinity Lutheran duurh realize that a tapering off of the war program necessitates their re­ JACOB R. ESSER, Secretary The Hebrew Monarchy at Its Height Nazis' Vaunted Alpine Redoubt; Absent an active service with the U. S. Army turn to lower-paying civilian indus­ Scripture Lesson: 1 Kings 7:51-8:21; tries, with early shifting spelling a 9-11. Shape Postwar Security Body quicker restoration of the peace­ CHAS. H. ESSER MARTIN H. RITTER Memory Selection—"Blessed is the na­ Publisher Released by Weatern Newspaper Union.. time economy. Editor and Business Manager tion whose God is the Lord." II tteieasea oy wnwm x.-m-xiox-^. m---—-— Deprived of manpower in favor of ALLIENE S. DBCHANT, Feature Writer -Psalm 33:12. (EDITOR'S NOTB: When opinions art expressed In U_—llUl I_ ft?*™}*™,*) the metal and armament indus­ The Children of Israel were not at Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.j tries 'early in the war effort, the log- Tbe Kutztown Patriot is sent to subscribers by mail, postage free, in the all satisfied with the type of govern­ ging and lumber and textile indus­ United States. ment they had under the judges. They tries are in need of 250.000 work­ One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Single Copies, 7c desired a more substantial rule rather ers, the War Production board said, Classified Advertising Rates, Per Line, 12c; Legal Notices, if published 3 than the temporary one provided for with the government seeking to er more timet, 12c per line; if published one time, additional composition charge of 10c per line. them mainly in times of emergency. So channel people back into these they asked the prophet Samuel for a trades. king to rule over them. Samuel was In concentrating on the return of Member of tbe Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association, the Na­ greatly disappointed in their request, tional Editorial Association, and the P.N.P.A. Audit Bureau of Circulation. workers to these fields, WPB said Exclusive National Advertising Representative, GREATER WEEKLIES, for it seemed to him they were re­ that reemployment was necessary Mew York, Chicago, Detroit and Philadelphia. jecting him. He took the matter to the to assure the smooth operation of Lord and the Lord said: They are not other civilian industries in the post­ # "" rejecting you, they are rejecting Me. war period, with automobile pro­ Cash sent by mail will be at the sender's risk. Remittances should be made God told Samuel to give them a King. duction, for instance, dependent by registered l-tter, post office or express money orders or checks, to the Kntstown Publishing Company, Inc., Kutztown, Pa. In this ncxt period of the three upon textile supplies, and construc­ great Kings of Israel, Saul, David tion and output of paper and packag­ Subscribers who send notice to this office to have their address changed, and Solomon, the Hebrew Monarchy ing materials related to the lumber should state the name of the post office or rural route from which it is to be mtllWVam*^ reaches its height. This is the golden business. (.hanged, as we'l as the name of the post office or mail route to which it is to age of Israel. Saul, the first King, was temmmtfSJE H* & tap. ^Umm a mighty man, a warrior, one well fit­ LEND-LEASE: ted to weld the people together into Soviet Pact Entered it the post office at Kutztown as second-class map. matter. -** rat-Omt a unit. He made an excellent begin­ M-X-2.W ning, for he was humble, full of finr. The extent of lend-lease assist­ trust in God and willing to take ad­ Completely underground, this V-2 factory fell to I). S. 1st army troops ance to Russia may well depend •NOT YET! I'LL TELL YOU WHEN !' vice. It is too bad that he did not tt Kleinodungen, Germany. Rocket bombs stand on assembly line. upon Moscow's course in the war continue in this way, for the end of against Japan, it was indicated, as endangered home to the Germans the enormity ilians accordingly. services in one or more of the home front war activities. Lyons-Bernville Lutheran Charge as leaders, included the following: Mr. and Mrs. David .Schmoyer and sites. Concealing themselves in of the cruelties and wipe out the To assure packers of more profit­ Barbara Ann Welt Rev. Ralph T. Baily, Pastor Mrs. Josephine Heiser, Alburtis. these caves, the enemy frequently Nazi philosophy. able operations, the new program St., 9, May 1. These people will in all likelihood continue to give of them­ Long Lane, Kutz's Mill, Bacr's Bunga­ St. Matthew, Macungie — Church low, Kutztown Country Club, Wagen­ Alverta Reese, near Henningsville, burst out after Yanks had moved With their warning contained in increases subsidies to slaughterers Kntztoi selves for the welfare of others after the war, but we need School at 9:00 A. M. Service at horst Hill, and the Kutztown Swim­ spent the week-end with Mrs. Sadie past to attack them from the rear. leaflets showered upon the rapidly when live prices reach within the Mathan Sell, 31 May 1. a younger class of leaders. 10:00 A. M. ming Pool. Reese. With the Japs strongly holed up dwindling Reich, the Allies vowed peak of market ceilings; retains the Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carl, Kutz­ In the rolling countryside, big guns to ruthlessly pursue any person present additional 50 cent payment St. Paul's, Lyons-Church School at This need for leaders in the busy post war world is great Future hikes are also planned. town R. D., visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy from the U. S. fleet were brought guilty of maltreating POWs until on all grades, and boosts the maxi­ WEDDING and our public schools have a duty in helping instill this 9:00 A. M. Mother's Day Service at In addition to their leaders, the fol­ J. Schaeffer. Into play to help artiUery and air­ he Is brought to punishment. Mean­ mum charges on army beef. In Mr. and Mn. 7:15 P. M. lowing participated: Jane Epting, Dor­ social community responsibility in all high school students Mrs. Robcrt McKently and children, planes pound the hilly defensive net­ while, the U. S. accepted Germany's addition, the government promised (Annie Treichler) art othy Helbert, Clarabelle Kroninger, work and allow the foot soldiers to offer to leave American POWs in to pay the difference between pack­ Rev. A. L. Brumbach, Ref. Pastor Bernharts, spent a day with Mr. and wedding anniversary whether they live in town or country. Lillian Zimmerman, Marian Wolfe, Mrs. Jerry Flicker. pick their way forward through the camps in the path of the advancing ers' losses and costs to assure their south of the Mason New Jerusalem (Red) Church—Church Mrs. Henry Zimmerman, Yvonne Our towns will only grow and prosper in the years ahead Sara Lou Shoemaker, Spring City, battered foe. American armies. continued existence. One of thcir stops School at 9:30 A. M. Service at Hauser, Ruth Meitzler, Jean and Mary spent the week-end with her parents, if we have strong leaders. 10:30 A. M. Bortz, Myrl Dry, Carolyn Fritz, Mary Md. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Shoemaker. PUBLIC PAYROLL: POSTWAR AIR: Sarig; also Richard Wink, Neal Zim­ Rabbit Boom = ave attracted most of the days in town aft* Mrs. Sarah Grim and Mrs. Luther he had completed] mare of the last few years is at length beginning to dissolve. Field's department store, where they ployment of state and munici­ grown so in popularity that in first-class passenger traffic both for Seanwi Rayn had dinner in the Crystal Room, and Burkert and sons Leon and John, Mon­ pal workers has decreased 3% per southern California ~ 13,000,000 domestic and trans Atlantic flijr.it, Rothermel and Fri But all of us will know, after the first few days of the great Rev. W. H. Kline, Luth. Pastor terey, assisted Maude Weida with friends. Edward BJ also attended the Indoor Circus. cent, with payroll up 10 per cent pounds were produced in 1944. ^e.-ripp forecasts Fellows home ft| news that V-E Day has come, that at least half our task, which Topton-Service at 7:30 P. M. house-cleaning. Fuhrman, and Ro Fleetwood-Service at 10:15 A. M. Luther Burkert purchased a cow WACs Kathryn we cannot neglect, still lies before us. WHO'S NEW from Harold Walbert, Weisenberg. Wentzel. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Mn. Lizzie Seheirer, Kutztown, and jgjj in mafan« f_____?PTm $Z^ That takes can The announcement of V-E Day is certain to have a pro­ BoweTS-Longswamp Parish The following visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Grim and Mrs. Luther F Minstrel Show bel Peters, nee Pearl Schappell, Lenharts­ Mrs. Rose Hawkins, Hyde Park are I ££?_ S^/^sJ! S The Lions Club] Dr. CE. Keiser, Supply Pastor Elias Burkert: Russell Seheirer and Burkert and sons, Monterey, spent an found psychological effect here and in our armed forces them­ ville, a daughter. spending several v^eeks with their Barbara Judson' 14; Elizabeth ^ sented two night Dorothy McDonald, Allentown; Mr. evening with Mr. and Mn. Charles four; and Eleanor Brown, two. add to the Servic« selves. As General Marshall bas'put it, when that announce­ Bowers-Service at 9:00 A. M. Church Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elton Rup- and Mrs. Fred Pauley, Hyde Park; Walbert. brother, Elias Burkert. enjoyment of all School at 10:15 A. M. pert (Blanche Handwerk), Fredericks­ Maude Weida, Kutztown; and Mr. and Wa will have ' ment comes our men in the armed forces in Germany and the New Jerusalem—Service at 10:30 A. Mrs. John Freeby, Monterey, spent Born to Mr. and Mn. Joseph A. you more news ville, at the Allentown hospital, a son. Mrs. Luther Burkert, and sons, Mon­ several days with her son, Paul Freeby, "BUSINESS AS USUAL" Lotsl rest of Europe will feel an "overwhelming urge" to go home. M. Church School at 9:30 A. M. terey. Snook (nee Mary 'Tony Wirtz), at Belvidere, N. J. "Business as usual" is reported by And at home their parents, wives and sweethearts will be St. Joseph's hospital, a son, James Rev. Ira W. Kick, Loth. Pastor A stack of your old newspapers as Elias Burkert, Mn. Lizzie Seheirer, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Burkert and the Gradale Sorority members, who high as a broom will make about 650 looking forward no less eagerly to their return. They will feel Dunkel's-Service at 10:30 A. M. Kutztown, and Mrs. Rose Hawkins, Mrs. Lizzie Seheirer were in Reading. continue their renovations on the third Edward, weighing eight pounds, 12 cartons for Army K rations. Save all Hyde Park, called on Mr. and Mn.Th e Burkerts also visited Mr. and Mrs. floor of the Gonser Memorial Home. ounces. The little newcomer's big that, at the very least, these men are entitled to a furlough be- Zion Bethel-Service at 9:00 A. M. waste paper. Yours may save a life. Charles Reinhard, Old Zionsville. John Wessner, Kutztown R. 2. Last month the following memben brother Joe is delighted. The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa* Thursday, May 3, 1945 THREE

hog cholera is to keep the herd safely KSTC MAY DAY COURT OF HONOR immunized either by the serum-virus STONY RUN DREIBELBIS TOWN and FARM method, or by use of the newer crystal- _NT: Mrs. George IL Heinly violet vaccine. Both types of treat­ Mrs. Edward JL Hatter, If. ment should be administered by a Reporter Reporter ia WARTIME veterinarian experienced in swine high-paying war - -» qJHmfmmmimf Oma Of WA* INFORMATION diseases. workers should Ncw Jerusalem (Dunkel's) Church, Demand for chicks at the present The following were gucsts of Dorcas tapering off of the the Rcv. Ira W. Klick, Lutheran pas­ Civilians at War i stove and establishing eligibility for a time far exceeds supply. Practically all Marie Lutz, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Necessitates their re­ tor, Church School at 9:30 a. m. The Government needs and asks its \ new oil heating or cooking stove, OPA hatcheries in the country are booked Elwood Lutz, who has returned from lying civilian indus- Worship at 10:30 a. m. citizens in the 178th week of the war j said. solid for the next few months. the Allentown Hospital: Mr. and Mn. shifting spelling a Mr. and Mn. Robert McCusker and to: Assignment of authorizations for Elwood Wessner and chfldren Nancy ttion of the peace* son Robert, Jr., South Orange, N. J., 1. Stay in the fight against a wartime | production of 57,816 additional domes- HOSPITAL AUXILIARY and Lynda Jane, Mr. and Mn. Edwin spent the week-end with Mr. and Mn. rise in prices. Inflation will remain j tic electric ranges during the second, WELCOMES NEW MEMBERS Lcibenspcrger, daughter Jean, Mrs. manpower in favor of J. R. Boyer. a danger until supply and demand | third and fourth quarters of 1945 has Mn. Charles Lightcap, Mn. Kath­ Jean Kuehner, Mn. Mable Schollen­ armament indus- Lester Fink bought a new tractor. regain a normal balance. Buy only i been announced by WPB. Standard ryn Wagner and Mn. Howard Geis­ berger and son Marlin, Mn. Charles ie war effort, the log- Kistler, Mrs. Clarence Shoemaker and Mr. and Mn. Robert Kline, Mr. what you need. Save your money for j size four-burner ranges are authorized inger were added to the membenhip er and textile indua- daughter Shirley, Edith Snyder, Mrs. and Mn. Warren Boyer and children the better products to come after to the amount of 44,816, and the re- roll of St. Joseph's Hospital Auxiliary ed of 250.000 work- Mary Witman, daughter Carol, Mn. Allan and Linda Mae, Mr. and Mn. the war. I maining 13,000 will be three-burner at its monthly meeting at the home . oduction board said, Homer Kunkel and daughter Joyce, Robert McCusker and son Robert, 2. Ask your local salvage committee! apartment-type ranges. About two- of Mn. Lizzie Yaxtheimer. fcrnment seeking to Mn. Mable Henry and daughter Anna Jr., and J. R. Boyer visited Mr. and whether your community has tin ! thirds of the range production author- back into these In attendance were Mrs. Herbert Mae, Jean Conrad, Ralph Dietrich, Mrs. George Heinly. collection facilities. If so, save and j ized is expected to be available to cer- Miller and children Jean and Russell, Mr. and Mn. Edward Kistler and Ellen Sunday spent the week-end turn in all discarded tin cans. tified institutions and individual con- ng on the return of Mn. Wilson Kutz, Mrs. Myron Boyer, daughten Joan and Phyllis Ann, all of with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ 3. Serve all the daytime houn youjsumer. The remainder is intended for ie fields. WPB said Mrs. Harold Greenawald, Mn. James Stony Run; Mr. and Mn. Raymond ter Sunday. can spare if you are a trained | thc military services and for housing Dent was necessary Hafer, Mrs. Katherine Rhode and Schollenberger and children Louise and Mr. and Mn. Floyd Fry and chil­ Nurse's Aide. Employ the training projects approved by the National -mooth operation af daughter Thelma, Mrs. Charles Wess­ Daniel Ray, Joan Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. dren visited Mr. and Mn. David Waga­ the Red Cross has given you, thus Housing Agency, WPB said. iustries in the post- ner, Mn. Charles Houck, Mn. Annie Forrest Wessner and children Ruth man. releasing registered graduate nurses War Bonds for Postwar Security automobile pro- Angstadt, Mn. Alien Fritch, Mn. Ann, George and Forrest, Jr., Jean Mr. and Mn. Gcorge Heinly and to use their special skills. By M. F. Miller, Dean and Director, astance, dependent Howard Geisinger, and the hostess. Roth, New Tripoli; Mn. Mildred Sieg­ daughter Pauline called on Mr. and Nation-Wide Campaign Under Way College of Agriculture University _plies, and construc- The next meeting will be held May fried, Schofer's; Mrs. Christine Hand- Mrs. Charles Stitzel. to Check Automobile Brakes of Missouri Of paper and packag­ 28th at the home of Mn. Harold werk and daughter Delores, Germans­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fink and An automobile brake check pro- The farmers of the country are ed ted to the lumber Greenawald, 306 East Walnut street. ville; Mable and Albert Went, Top- daughters Dorothy and Helen and gram, sponsored by the International I among our most patriotic citizens. ton. Miss Lutz received numerous Pauline Heinly visited Mr. and Mrs. Association of Chiefs of Police in co- j They ca° he depended upon to meet Twelve memben will attend the an­ gifts. William Sunday. operation with Government agencies, their obligations, insofar as possible, nual Donon dinner in Reading, to­ John Fink called on Joseph Gilar­ started April 15 and will end June 1. j in contributing to the war emergency. night. The following were guests of Mr. done . Purpose of the program is to help Farmers have been cutting down and Mn. Charles Kistler: Mr. and lend-lease assist- save passenger cars from the scrap! their indebtedness appreciably during KEMPSVILLE Mn. Leon Kistler and son, Mr. and George Heinly transacted business th may well depend at Reams town. heap, to maintain adequate transporta-1 e period of high prices which has Mn. Robert Smith and children, Mr. course in the war tion for war workers, and to reduce accompanied the war, and this is as it Surprise Birthday Party and Mn. Daniel Fetherolf. Mn. Lester Fink and Mn. William snould be was indicated, as Sunday called on Mr. and Mn. Rob­ traffic accidents. In 1944, it is esti- - However, these same in- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Yoder enter­ A card party will be held Saturday and Canada signed ert Dietrich, Moselem Springs. mated, some 250,000 can were i dividuals have found it possible to tained at a surprise party in celebra­ evening at Kempton Fire Hall at 8 buy War Bonds in very material quan­ lal aid agreement Mrs. Gcorge Heinly visited Mn. scrapped after they were damaged be­ tion of the 14th birthday of their son o'clock. Prizes will be awarded. >r the year ending Sallie Dietrich, Hamburg. yond repair in accidents. To deter­ tities. Paul. Games were enjoyed and lunch, mine whether your brakes are adequate In addition to the patriotic urge including a large birthday cake, was Lillian Kunkel was the guest of Mr. and Mn. Isaac Leiby, Eden- Edith Snyder. Mease restricted to burg, visited the former's mother, Mn. to stop your car in time, a simple hrake which farmers have for investing in served. The gucst of honor received the new agree- Amelia Leiby. check is recommended. The check is War Bonds, it is highly essential to many gifts. In attendance were Mr. Mr. and Mn. Calvin Seidel and long-range heavy- Mr. and Mrs. George Sunday and made by placing an object one inch their future welfare that they provide and Mn. Morris Lindenmuth and son j sons, Sgt. Donald Seidel and Douglas |which the Russians children Willard, Norman and Elaine thick at the base of the brake pedal, J reserve funds for later years. They will Clayton, Evansville; Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Seidel, Hamburg, and S 2/C Margaret as provided in lt£A*J SS-rOUOY UAKlC FOCHr LESLIE /30AJM7C POimttt MirraZmt visited Mr. and Mrs. William Sunday. and pushing down the brake pedal. If | need reserves for all types of farm im- old Rubright and son Gary, Hyde Park; Schollenberger, Washington, D. C, le U. S. and British it strikes the object before the brakes ] provements which have been greatly Mr. and Mn. William Miller and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward th Russian partici- 1" • • children Gloria, Raymond, Marion, A. Kistler. Frances Baum Crowned at Annual Ceremony—East Penn Students in Pageant Choms—Music, begin to take hold, they are inadequate neglected during the war. They will |icific war, however, and may bc in dangerous condition. Be­ need funds for soil improvement. They Melvin and Leon, Mrs. Verna Kopicz Mrs. Edwin Wagaman and son Art, Drama and Dance Combined in Colorful Ceremony. use of heavy-duty NEW TRIPOLI tween April 15 and June 1 traffic offi- will need funds for insuring protection and Pearl Delp, Temple R. 1; Evelyn Kraig and Mrs. Myrl Moyer, Kutz­ lar understanding Frances Baum, FalmyTa, was crown­ Jean Baer, Fleetwood. "Saint George and the Dragon;" and E. W. Fisher cen will check passenger can involved against low prices of farm products Fager, Reading; Mrs. Eleanor Yoder, town, called on Miss Edna Adams. with Moscow. Laureldale; the host and hostess and ed Queen at thc annual Mav Day cele­ William Myers was the narrator and the dance of the Court of Honor, Reporter (1) in accidents, (2) in traffic viola­ during the postwar period. daughter Ruth. factor in Russia's bration at KSTC at Assembly, Wed­ Leonard Moll, herald. and of Robin Hood and His Merry tions in which cars are moving, and (3) It is also highly important that farm GIRL SCOUT FOOD SALE against Germany nesday, before a large and appreciative Men were at thc direction of Minerva cars operated in a manner indicating j id speculation in the purchase The Kutztown Girl Scouts will con­ Music was provided by the Pageant ers avo es had swept deep audience of students, faculty, labora­ Stem, as was the May Pole dance, A surprise party was held at the faulty brakes. j f land, Thj j essential not only from duct a cake and food sale, Saturday, Chorus and the college Orchestra, at 0 s s to cripple agricul- tory school and visitors. by Junior girls. home of Mrs. Sarah Kuntz in celebra­ Oil Stove Requirements Tightened: I the standpoint of controlling land DRYVILLE May 12th, at 249 West Main street, strial production, Included in hcr court of honor was the direction of Dr. Clel Silvey; Jose­ Costumes were in charge of Marvel tion of the birthdays of her daughter More Electric Ranges Authorized j prices but for the futurc security of opposite the Kutztown Diner, for the Mrs. John Meyer assistance to the Jean Stoudt, Fleetwood; and among phine Bartholomew, Eleanor Brup- Lee Kinney; Harold Mantz was Art Margaret and Mn. Andrew Wisser. Eligibility for certificates permitting | the farmen themselves. The farmer benefit of their local treasury and that billion dollars by those in the Pageant Chorus wcre bacher, Janet Kucrstcn and Shirley director; and Dr. C. F. Lytle was the Games were played and refreshments purchase of oil cooking stoves is being | who is able to place the bulk of his Reporter of the Berks Council. Joyce Kutz, Kutztown R. D., and Knccht presented thc ancient play, Pageant director. were served. In attendance wcre: Mil­ tightened to make sure that the in- j savings in War Bonds is providing Donations are to be delivered by dred Peters, Mildred Snyder, Anna creasingly scarce supplies go to con- such security for the postwar period ten o'clock, at which time the sale Seheirer, Eleanor Fister, Ruth Mantz, The following deacons and elden t-Egg Grows LENHARTSVILLE sumen who need them most, OPA has Agricultural Brevities will be opened. Those unable to make Roma Mantz, Mary Ann Snyder, Anna­ announced. Undcr the new provisions, In 1944 the European corn borer were installed in Mertz Church, Sun­ delivery are to get in touch with the M AX AT AWN Y bel Snyder, Shirley Snyder, Elaine local War Price and Rationing Boards caused a corn crop loss of over $22,- day: Ernest Kniss, Howard Behm, Earl Scouts. •posits of busi- Edward Kerchner, Fleetwood, moved Wehr, Geraldine Kern, Mabel Mantz, Heffner and Paul Stem. CHILDREN'S CL. RA A. RICHARDS, Reporter in the emergency oil shortage area (all 000,000. Com borer surveys in the A liberal patronage is anticipated. ividuals amount- to the home of his daughter, Mn. Jcan Wisser, Carolyn Kern, Bertha States erfcept Arizona, Louisiana, New fall of 1944 revealed a potential in­ The Dryville Church school will an dollars at the Theodore Nester. Fenstermaker^, Daniel Fetherolf, Mark conduct a strawberry festival in the CORNER The Aid Society of Zion's Church Mexico, Texas and parts of California festation that can cause increased losses $2,000 FIRE i, and with heavy William Grccnawald continues on Hoffman, Jr., Russell Snyder, Carl and Florida) will issue certificates for! in 1945, if weather conditions are near future. Damage estimated at $2,000, includ­ pernment bonds, By the Birthday Lady the sick list. will meet Monday evening, May 7th, Kistler, William Bausch, Edgar Kern, ._* at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. oil cooking stoves only if consumen j favorable to the pest. Because of the Local resiaenn attended the band ing 150 hens and 300 baby chicks, was the immediate Gcorge Weida, Stewart Wisser, Mel­ »i Gcorge Billig, Wanamaker's, and Maurice Cronrath, Breinigsville R. D. need to replace oil cooking stoves that early spring, safe dates for the disposing concert at Kutztown High school. caused by fire, which destroyed the with a strong David Wagaman, Dreibelbis, were in vin Kramer, Herman Kramer, Arthur they have been using for at least six of stalks and stubble of corn and other Kenneth Welder is -building a double-decker chicken coop on the It was kind 'o dark when your Mrs. Sterlin Biehl and sons Rich­ re. town. Mantz, Thomas Reitz, Stanton Kuntz, months before making application, or coarse-stemmed crops and weeds may garage. farm of Clarence Kline, near Stine's Birthday Lady got on the 5:30 train at ard and Larry, in company with Mn. Ion dollars in de­ Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Miller visited Ruth Kuntz, Mn. Andrew Wisser and if a coal or wood stove cannot be used. have to be advanced in all areas. Mr. and Mn. Irwin Bauer and Comer. The New Tripoli Fire Com­ Allentown the other morning, and so Edith Mertz and Mrs. Clifford Pauley les owned 40 H George Miller, near St. Michael's. Margaret Kuntz. Coal and wood stoves are not rationed. Since Cheddar cheese production is Wilma Miller, Reading, visited Mr. pany, summoned by William J. I saw the sun come up, and reached and daughtcr, Nancy, made a trip Mis 21% billions, Mr. and Mn. Robert Levan, Wil­ Girl Scout Troop No. 79 will pre­ The new requirement is being made expected to increase this year, supplies and Mn. William Scheidt. Schroeder, a neighbor, who discovered New York in plenty of time for break­ to Maple Grove where they visited jillions, non-prof- mington, Del., were local visitors. sent two plays entitled, "Girl Scout an eligibility test for oil heating stoves for civilians in 1945 may be equally Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schlegel and the blaze, responded, and saved ad­ Mn. Warren Mertz and son. 2 billions, and fast. Week" and "Arrested for Speeding," also. Its purpose is to prevent penons as large as they were in 1944. children, Pennsburg, visited Mr. and joining buildings. The loss is covered is 800 millions, What a busy place it is, and how Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merkel called in the basement of the New Tripoli from acquiring an old unusable oil Most dependable way to prevent Mn. Curtis Reinert. by insurance. however, have fast the taxi cabs whizz in and out on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meitzler, church, Friday, at 7:30 o'clock. No lesses investing of the crowded streets, and if you're STINES CORNER Kutztown. admission will be charged. Leaden are Securities, while not careful about the green lights, you William I. Schroeder Mn. Edward Gibbons and son re­ Mn. Mark Hoffman, Mrs. Marian ses and lndivid- may be bumped or run over! turned to thcir home in Ringwood, Snyder, Ruth Kuntz and Dorothy |building up their Near the "Y" where I stayed, I saw a Reporter N. J., following a short visit with Mr. Waidelich. cart drawn by two old horses, and and Mrs. Daniel Leibensperger. Mrs. Carrie Rehrig, Germansville, other records what do you s'pose was in it? Some moved into the dwelling she recently The Rev. C. R. Rahn conducted Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walbert called riod, deposits in- small evergreens, and pots and pots of purchased from the Lizzie Mosser Communion at Lynnville Church, fol­ on Mrs. Homer Zimmerman, Trexler- 6 billion dollars red geraniums for folks to put in their town. estate. half of 1944. the window boxes. lowing which the following consistory ! Pius Biehl, Kutztown, visited his Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller became board report­ I had orange ice at the Automat; members were elected: Alfred Bleiler, the parcnts of a baby girl, their fint deacon; and Wilson Wert and Wil­ son, Sterlin. ers contributing walked between the two Lions at the born, at the Sacred Heart hospital. lars cf the total liam Bleiler, elders. Library, to see the BOOK BAR for Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ziegler, Al­ Mn. Miller is the former Erna Oswald. soldien, sailon and flyers; and had Harvey Miller bought potatoes from lentown, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles rides on top the double-decker Fifth Robcrt Fenstermacher. Kem and children, Lee Evelyn and ATHLETES FOOT GERM Baby Undies Avenue busses, and in the subway Mrs. William Ebert is on the sick Doris, Mertztown R. D., called on KILL IT FOR 35c At Lord and Taylor's store, in the y^ Mrs. Edith Mertz. Requires a PENETRATINC mobile liquid, such as full strength alcohol. Powders, Children's department I spied an Art Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moser and Ifter congressional Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feinour, Read­ salves and mild solutions do not penetrate Exhibit done by boys and girls of 23 children Arthur, Jr., Paul, Irene and sufficiently. Te-ol is the only solution, we it meat situation, ing, visited Nevin Dietrich. Settlement Houses in the poorer sec­ know of made with 90% alcohol. Feel it From One of Our Jtnic Stabilization, Edgar Wehr rented the farmhouse June, Breinigsville R. D., were guests PENETRATE. REACHES MORE CERMS. tions of the city. Some of them were of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merkel. Many druggists are now supplied. Small Office of Price of Warren Loch. shipment just received at ie War Food ad- marked like this: "Dappled Horse," Sally Stalcup, 10; "Angel Book-Ends," Willaim Brobst, Abner Kocher and LEH & MERKEL Well .Known Milkers the war depart- * Lillian Brobst, Allentown, were here. REPORTER GREENAWALD, 70 new program to Mary Viola, 12; "Grandma With KUTZTOWN, PA. Baby," Jean Muro, 12; "The Rhino," W. W. F. Grccnawald, faithful re­ >re even distribu- porter of Lenhartsville news for many fougliout the coun- Benny, 10, and Jeon Milinsky, 12; JIMMY GARRY Keep baby cool and comfortable all summer long "This Is My Lady," Carol Buza, three; Patriot Book Nook years, celebrated his 70th birthday, ickers relief from May second. s. and "Spring in the Country," Juliet in cotton yarn knit underwear. Perfect for wear­ Bentivegna, \0Vz. Uie program, the MACMILLAN PRIZE AWARDS I saw the East River, too, and DURANTE and M0(1 ing all through summer. Not too light, not too ties mapped an all- GO TO ARMY SERGEANTS seagulls, and went to see a play at a ick markets, with Two Army sergeants, Josiah Greene, big theatre, with Shirley Rickards. Our Remember Mother heavy—just right White onR investigative staff Washington, Conn., and Spencer on the air for IsssSL tying its court ac- seats were up near the chandelien and Logan> North Plainficld, N. J., won with a Gift of Jewelry lamages on over- the steps were fearfully steep, but when I t^e fiction and non-fiction prizes of WITH NEW SHOWS, Ion of slaughtering we reached them, they were cozy, and I $2,500 in the MacMillan centenary .olding of subsi- the play was splen-did! awards for the armed forces, it was Pin and Earring Sets, Translucent So here's to all my boys and girls ^ announced by MacMillan, publisher, FUN AND LAUGHTER Pearl Necklace, Single, Double to obtain a more who like to go away and do somethin' j Greene, native of Duluth, Minn., ition of meat the diff'rent, like riding on subways and (graduate of Brown Univcrsity and and Triple Pearl Necklaces, Lapel (1) to divert more double-decken, eating at the Automat, (formerly on The Providence Journal, Pins, Earrings. cal slaughtering and seeing "high-up" plays. won the fiction prize with a novel, inspected plants Four of us had a birthday thisVweek, J "jsjot [n Our Stan." Hc has been over- [across state lines, and I hope you'll have many more. seas and is now at Lowry Field, Col. Kutztown more local pack- Fleetwood Logan, until recently a mess ser­ SHIRTS—low neck, pat­ federal inspection Neil Ludwig, 45 E. Main, 10, geant at Camp Lee, Va., but now over­ Furniture Store SHIRTS — low ented shoulder, sleeve­ army, taking the April 27. seas, got the award for a manuscript neck, sleeveless, less, 3 buttons at waist. ippliers, who have John Wallace Luckenbill, Jr., 301 tentatively entitled: "Democracy Needs EDMUND COLLINS, JR., Prop. patented shoul­ deliveries to civ- S. Richmond, 9, April 29. thc Negro." Next to Postoffice and Just as Sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. Topton Both are 34 years old and married. Dependable der, reinforced pers of more proflt- Barbara Ann Weller, 307 Furnace Thcir books are scheduled for publi­ 123 MAIN STREET KUTZTOWN sides (ideal for the new program St., 9, May 1. cation this fall. jles to slaughterers Kutztown diaper baby.) PANTIES—band front reach within the Mathan Sell, 31 White Oak St., 10, "SIGN OF THE CROSS" Sizes 6 months to (3 button holes), elastic eilings; retains the May 1. 2 years. back, double front and ll 50 cent payment "The Sign of thc Cross," with Frederic March and Claudcttc Colbert, back. Sizes 1, 2 and S boosts the maxi- WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CTD AMI) will be shown one night only, May army beef. In Mr. and Mn. Samuel M. Smith 9 A KAN 1#LISTEN ! IT IS OUR 39c yean. rernment promised (Annie Treichler) are celebrating their 9th, at the Strand, according to an­ KUTZTOWN ice between pack- wedding anniversary on a brief trip, nouncement by Manager Lawrence 55e its to assure their south of the Mason and Dixon Line. Fenstermacher. "Thirty Seconds Over Fri. & Sat., May 4*5 Hte*a&fc ce. One of thcir stops was at Frederick, Tokyo will also bc offered in the HEDY LAMARR near future. GEORGE BRENT JR: Md. PAUL LUKAS hi (CLIP AND MAIL TO A SERVICE MAN) RADIO SHOW A MONTHLY LETTER TO OUR FRIENDS Experiment Perilous SHIRTS—double breast- the Bond club tn int Secretary of IN THE SERVICE Men. & Tues., May 7-8 EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT ed, twistless tape tia, im M Burden pre- Dear Gang: MaV >• 1945 short sleeves. S a m t of civil aviation Another month has rolled around so here we are with our letter and a The Fighting Lady Station WCAU and few lines of news from around town. We had quite a few of the boys and style in long sleeves. i.OOO industry em- girls among us this month, so we will tell wu who they were. Photographed in Technicolor by the jr Sizes 6 months and 1 people 10 years First of all, we were glad to see Lothair Dre belb.s. who ___ ^__^___^T U. S. Signal Corps and 33 months overseas, and participating .n three engagements. Dane! Merkel, WABC at 10.00 P. M. tea use of the de- Navy, is home after spending some time in the South Pacific. Robert Heffner RORERT LOWERT airplane, air lines Army is also home from the South Pacify Carl Boyer, E^wnjjtwri ELLEN DREW in rted most of the days in town after returning from a trip. John Hoffer was also home after {er traffic both for he had completed boot training. c!-i,i____.i o_- .._..( DARK MOUNTAIN SHIRTS — high neck, ms-Atlantic dig'.it. Seamen Raymond Schollenberger, John Schoedler, Frederick Schlegel. Richard Rothermel and Francis Strause spent the week-end with their families and A remarkable 2 feature program short sleeves, patented friends. Edward Burns, Marine, also had a ten-day furlough jiffon shoulder, rein­ Fellows home from the Army were William Miller. John Kurzweg, Edward Wed. (One Day Only), May 9 Fuhrman, and Robert Smith. . ..,_.,_ ..:_.,_ forced sides (ideal for WACs Kathryn Brunner and Grace Hawkins w«6 home, and WAVE Miriam FREDERIC MARCH HATCH'S DRUG STORE Red Cross surgical Wentzel CLAUDETTE COLRERT in diaper baby.) Sizes 6 HESS BROTHERS Serfass. 18 houtr, That 'takes care of the furloughs so now to tell you a little about the Fleetwood. Pa. months to 3 yearn Minstrel Show before we say, "So Long" ______, „ _,_. _ STORK SHOP Elizabeth Ehrie, Ck/ nr The Sip of the Cross Irown, two. The Lions Club really was successful with its Minstrel Show. It was pre­ sented two nights and was a big hit. The ma.n reason it was given was to The modernized version of Cecil B. LEH & MERKEL THIRD FLOOR add to the Semcemen's Fund which we hope can soon be put to use for the JOe enjoyment of all those who will benefit from it. DeMille's epic Kntstown* Pa. Mn. Joseph A. We will have to ssy "So Long" again for a little while when we will bring "oily" Wirtz), at you more news about goings on at home. COMING Lots of Luck from All of Us to All of You. SMITH PHARMACY a son, James 30 SECONDS OVER TOKYO Your Fleetwood REXALLITES Topton* Pa. [eight pounds, 12 newcomer's Ing ited. s-**B**S*fc*to iiiiifiii#iitiiiii iriMMiiiiiiii 4 . .,...!„. xmmmtn^am, BUM— iiitiiwaiiiii -J

FOUR The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, May 3, 1945 meeting of the Club, and Girl Scouts ermel. will be guests. Gloria Schaeffer, Mis. Martin Lud­ Prin. M. J. A. Smith Inquiring Mildred Mengel Reciprocity Banqueters wig, Mrs. Lawrence Stahler, Shirley In attendance at the reciprocity *_$_„ ( C mrWttmrmwWW J Stahler, Mrs. Mary Jane Anderson, Weds Melvin Oyler, May 30th Speaker quet were the following: profession, and FLEETWOOD NEWS Mrs. Earl Peters, Mrs. Jacob Stoudt, New York also, Mrs. John Angstadt, Mrs. Leroy Kline, M. J. A. Smith, supervising Princi­ GUEST PRESIDENTS: Mrs. H The marriage of Mildred Mae Earl Erb, West Reading; Mrs. George think often of Mrs. Emma Rothermel, Minerva Boy­ pal of the Fleetwood schools, will be Mengel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kershncr, Womelsdorf; Mrs. C. Nor­ the quiet of Colli It was reported that 18 attended a FLEETWOOD CALENDAR er, Shirley Hertzog, Pearl Christman, John Mengel, and Melvin Oyler, USN, the Memorial Day speaker, under the spend our vacatic recent meeting of the Home Eco­ Ninety-three at Mrs. Mildred Christman, Mrs. Helen man Lamm, Wernersville; Mrs. Walter Fleetwood Grange May "4—At 8 p. m. "Old Maids' son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oyler, auspices of Horace M. Kieffer Post Masofi, Mt. Penn; Mrs. Stewart Beck- his home in Oklal nomics Club, at the home of Mrs. Club," Walnuttown Sunday School. Hertzog, Mrs. Paul Hehr, Mrs. Ben also of Blandon, was solemnized in No. 625, American Legion and Mn. Heffner Howard Braucher, when Verna Criss Kline, Kathryn Wanner, Mrs. George er, Muhlenberg; Mrs. J. T. Winter- 25th Anniversary Mother-Daughter May 5—Fire Company Fersomm- Maidencreek Union Church, recently, I Auxiliary. halter, Birdsboro; Mrs. J. Eugene apartment door gave a talk and demonstration on "Des­ ling. Wanner, Mrs. Arthur Rauch, Mary at a double ring ceremony. The annual parade will be held, and Hotel, when the serts." Similar meetings, according to A. Schaeffer, Mrs. Horace M. Schaef­ Loos, vice president, Fleetwood; Mrs. May 6—Rev. William Blackley, Attendants were Eleanor Yorgey, | in the evening an outing will be staged Francis C. McKenna, Berks Federa­ elevator, and at ai Mrs. LeRoy Kline, extension commit­ Event at Cabin Walnuttown Sunday School. fer, Mrs. Llewellyn Schaeffer, Mrs. maid of honor; Jeannette Oyler, brides­ on the school grounds. dow, overlooking Banquet on May 22 tee worker for Eastern Berks, will be Lothair Dreibelbis, Mrs. Claude Stuf­ tion; Mrs. William B. Davies, West May 7 — Woman's Club — Ruth maid; Dawn Rieser, flower girl, and Music will be furnished by the Lawn; Mrs. M. A. Kinder, Boyertown- Heffner, retired discontinued for the summer. Bonner, Speaker. flet, Audrey Stufflet, Julia Quillman, Ralph Oyler, best man. The ushers Fleetwood School Band. tive, who learnedj Mrs. Walter Herbein, Mrs. Sallie Mrs. M. T. Housum, Wyomissing; Rev. Clarence Rahn, Speaker; Brotherhood of St. Paul's Ref. May 15—At 7:45 p. m. Reading were Carl Hildebrand and Melvin Mrs. Russell Kistler, Shillington. the Kutztown St DAVID DELP DIES SUDDENLY Hospital Auxiliary Musicale—Mrs. Schaeffer, Mrs. James Rothermel, Mrs. Rieser. MUSICALE, MAY 15TH answers concern! Silver Sheaf Certificates Caters Annual Dinner of Emily D. Adams, Mrs. Kermit The annual Musicale sponsored by SPEAKER: Ruth Kistier, Allen­ Timers came fas The funeral of David N. Dclp, 64, J. W. Stump, Hostess. After the ceremony the couple left town. To be Awarded Woman's Guild May 20 — Baccalaureate Service Schmehl, Grace Hinkle, Mrs. Russel for Philadelphia. the Reading Hospital Auxiliary will be nary an "edge who died suddenly April 30th at his Kline, Mrs. Earl Lutz, Mrs. Ira Smith, FHS—Emmanuel Evangelical; May The bride is a graduate of Fleetwood held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Stump, OUT OF TOWN GUESTS: Mrs. Heffner, a nativ« home, 237 East Main, Fleetwood, will Sgt. and Mrs. Arthur J. Smith, Ethclyn The Rev. Clarence Rahn, Temple, Ninety-three attended the annual 24-5, "The Four Freedoms," Fire High school, attended McCann's May 15th, at 7:45 p. m., to which Harry Lewis, Philadelphia; Mrs. W. the Hudson. Du be held Friday at 2 p. m. at Christ Cubbage, Mrs. W. Hugh Jones, Mrs. will deliver, the address at the 25th Mother-Daughter banquet sponsored Hall; Commencement May 25. School of Business and is now em­ the public is invited. Linton Getz and daughter Anna famous Amen Funeral Home, the Rev. W. H. Kline Robert Schlegel, Mrs. Alfred Ramich, anniversary banquet of Fleetwood by the Woman's Guild of St. Paul's May 30—Memorial Day Observ- ployed by the Daniel Boone Council, Thc committee in charge comprises Louise, Lansdowne; Mrs. Haroid Beard, chronicler chose officiating. Burial will be made in St. Mrs. Benjamin Swartz, Mrs. Emma Grange, May 22nd, at the Fire Hall, Reformed Church at the Fellowship Boy Scouts of America. Mrs. Walter Herbein, Mrs. Alfred Allentown; Mrs. Charles Kemp, Jr., apricot pie. "It Paul's Union cemetery. Burkert, Mrs. Rhea Luckenbill, Mrs. Lebanon; Mildred Schnable and Carol and W. John Blatt, Pomona Mastcr, Cabin, which was served by the The bridegroom, a graduate of Schlegel.and Mrs. A. P. Merkel. Mr. Heffner expla Born in Alsace township, he was a Neda Mertz, Mrs. Warren Frey, Ella Erb, Reading; Mrs. Lester Guldin, will present Silver Sheaf certificates to Brotherhood. Muhlenberg High school, was station­ walk Cafe" opensj son of the late Reuben and Magda­ Ira Smith and John Adams; and in Hoffman and Mrs. Walter Christ. Boyertown; Mrs. Charles Dieter, Em­ those who have been members since Mrs. Marie Knoll presided; the pro­ ed at Pearl Harbor for 27 months. FIRE COMPANY TO STAGE Brunch' appcan lene (Noll) Delp, and was last em­ addition to Captain Smith, Sgt. Drei­ maus; Dorothy Grossman, Carlisle. its founding. ployed by Bowers Battery and Spark gram featured "An Album of Moth­ FERSOMMLING MAY FIFTH There are the Rj belbis, the waiters were John Ang­ BIRTHDAY PARTY MEMBERS: Mrs. W. Theodore rupted Mrs. Hef Other numbers, according to an­ Plug Company, Reading. He was a ers;" and the tables were decorated stadt, Earl Quillman, Herbert Kline, Nearly a thousand invitations have nouncement by Esther Schaeffer, lec­ member of St. Paul's Lutheran with miniature May Poles and bou­ A party was held at the home of been sent to members and friends of Miller, Mrs. Norman L. Frey, Mn. out the sidewall John Achey, Warren Frey, Richard FHS Seniors to Give Thaddeus Judson, Mrs. Sherwood famed beauties turer, will include: "Welcome," Faye Church; Nest 23, Fleetwood Orioles, quets of bridal wreath and tulips. Kline and the Rev. J. Paul Kehm. I the Weidner girls, Fleetwood R. 1, Fleetwood Volunteer Fire Company Dietrich; accordion solo, Mary Ann and the Fleetwood Fire Company. Favors were potted plants. j in celebratioi of the 7th birthday of for its Fersommling Saturday after- Miller, Mrs. T. L. Scherck, Jennie graphs taken. The menu consisted of fruit cup, Schwoyer, Mrs. Anna Rohrer, Mrs. Kniss; exercise, "Our Anniversary," Surviving are his wife, Hattie Heller The cast, presenting "An Album Shirley, and the 11th birthday of The Four Freedoms i noon and evening at the Fire Hall. The head wait chicken salad, potato chips, hot rolls, Betty. Those present were Mr. and James Sheen, Mrs. William Rhode, Children of the Grange; Pennsylvania Delp; five children: Lloyd and Lester, of Mothers" comprised Mrs. J. Paul On May 24th and 25 th the FHS ! Old-style Pennsylvania Dutch enter- Mn. Heffner ei olives, celery and carrot strips, ice Mrs. Benjamin Himmelreieh and Arlene Kline, Debbie Shaw, Mrs. German reading, Wayne Readinger; Fleetwood; Mrs. Herman Gehret, Kehm, Mrs. Cleon Levan, Shirley Seniors will present "The Four I tainment will be featured, in addition who takes care cream, cake,' nuts and mints. I daughter Dolores, Mrs. Hettie Him- Henry Schaeffer, Mrs. John Lawton, piano duet, Ronald Noll and Richard Reading; and Eva and Mrs. Deibert Levan, Mrs. Earl Quillman, Waltcr Freedoms" at the Fire Hall, at the ! to music and dancing. birds and wart In Attendance ! mclrcich, Catherine Himmelreieh, Han­ Mrs. Boyd Bierly, Mrs. James Bierly, Kline; remarks, Past Master George Wood, at home; five grandchildren, Christ, Pearl Christman, Mrs. Mildred direction of Mrs. Mildred Righthand. Refreshments will be in charge of winter in the nah Houck, Shirley Hilbert, Mary Jane Minerva Stern, Gertrude Schock, Mn. W. Schuler; History of Grange, Mrs. and a sister, Mrs. John Mell, Stony Christman, Shirley Hertzog, Mrs. Le­ The following wcre present: Mrs. Diplomas will be awarded on the sec­ } the Grill Room committee, Lawrence summen on thej Hartman, Robcrt Weidner, Harvey James Sittler, Kathryn Bemd, Mn. Jere Schwoyer; vocal solo, Jean Baer; Creek Mills. Roy Kline, Mrs. J. Eugene Loos, Mrs. Matthew Smith, Mrs. Alton Smith, ond night by Supervising Principal M. Woodling, Paul Serfass and Paul wonderful with Mrs. Herbert Kline, Mrs. Irvin Stahler, Weidner, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edgar Krauss, Mrs. B. W. Beck, Mn. pantomime, "Twenty-Five Years of A son, Staff Sergeant Rea Delp, was Herbert Kline, Mrs. Horace Rother­ J. A. Smith, to 37. Heller. Looking about Grange Customs," Women of thc mel, Mrs. Harvey Rothermel and Mrs. Mrs. Paul Streich, Mrs. Marie Knoll, | Weidner. Thc guests of honor were G. C. L. Riemer, Deborah Hersh, Mn. killed in action n North Africa, De­ The Rev. A. G. Woodring, Men­ Carl Christman, Mn. George Scheidt, asked, "How ma Grange. Charlcs Yoder. Other numbers wcrc Mrs. Samuel Frey, Mrs. Adam S. i thc recipients of many gifts. AMONG THE SICK cember, 1943. nonite Brethren in Christ Church, will Mn. froyd Cronrath, Mrs. Paul Wfl- ed gentlemen Pomona Music Contest readings by Mrs. Charles Yoder and Urffcr, Mrs. J. Paul Kchm, Mrs. preach the Baccalaureate sermon, Martin Heffner, aged three, Fleet­ from small tc Eugene Loos, Mrs. C h a r lc s MOTHER, 84 traut, Mrs. E. E. Miles, Charlotte The Grange will participate in the WOMAN'S CLUB TO HEAR Esther Schaeffer; "The Founding of May 20th, at 7:30 p. m., in Emmanuel wood R. 1, suffered head injuries when came this reply Yoder, Jcan Yoder, Mrs. Earl Quill­ The Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Woodring Kramlich, Ida Brown, Mn. Orville Quartet Contest at Pomona Grange, Mother's Day," Mrs. Kehm; and ap­ Evangelical Church. he fell from a bam door to a concrete tically all of the TALK ON "THE THEATRE" man, Mrs. Samuel Hoch, Suzanne went to Bethlehem to celebrate thc Hauck, Mrs. George Wirtz, Mrs. Clar­ at Kutztown, June second. propriate songs. walk. He was admitted to St. Joseph's At its May 7th meeting the Worn- Baer, Mrs. J. Walter Baer, Mrs. Lcc 84th birthday of the latter's mother, ence Smith, Gene Fister, Mrs. Arthur On leaving, Seven New Candidates Soldier Guests j SERVICE MOTHERS PLAN hospital. Wirtz, Mrs. Curtis Luckenbill, Fem to send another] ' an's Club will hear Ruth Bonner, head Sgt. Lothair Dreibelbis, home from Scheidt, Mrs. Lewis Schiery, Mrs. ! Mrs. J. D. Moyer. The following were awarded the first of the Kutztown High school English Lloyd Hehr, Mrs. Andrew Frazer, A CARELESS CAKE SALE Kline, Mrs. Frank Goodman, Mn. of Kutztown and second degrees at a recent meet­ ; long service overseas, was a member Plans for a cakeless cake sale to be Leon Delworth, Ruth Bonner, Mn. department, discuss "The Theatre." Shirley Frazcr, Mrs. Waltcr Noll, Mrs. SPECIAL PROGRAM AT I'm in the mc ing: Maude Readinger, Olive and Elda '' of the Waiters Squad, captained by hcld in the near future, were made Arthur Bonner, Anna Shoemaker, Mn. Mrs. Ethel Heffner, chairman of Fi­ Cleon Levan, Shirley Levan, Mrs. MENNONITE CHURCH CHURCHTOWN Student of Bieber, Charles Eshbach, Mrs. Evelyn ! M. J. A. Smith, and among the guests at the monthly meeting of the Service Russell Oswald, Mrs. Earl Moyer, Mn. nance, will be in charge. Mary Dcctcr, Mrs. Mary Ludwig, Mrs. The Rev. Elwood Schonley and his termastcr and Reidenauer, Mrs. Mabel Hoch and I was Sgt. Arthur Smith, Stuttgart, Mothers of Fleetwood and vicinity. Fern Kruppenbach Kenneth Kemp, Mrs. J. U. Miller, Hostesses will include Mrs. Heff­ Jennie Bucks, Mrs. Ambrose Hoffman, Quartet, Boyertown, will present a spe­ staff member, Alfred Dutt. The third and fourth de­ ; Arkansas, and his wife. i The members arc also assisting in the y Reporter Mrs. Allan F. Bubeck, Mrs. Marcus ner, Mrs. Marie Knoll, Mrs. C. I. Lydia Wahl, Mrs. Mary Schaeffer, cial program at thc Mennonite Breth- Union execute grees will be conferred at the May The Dinner drive for funds for a memorial to those Held, Mrs. Myron Boyer, Marie Kutz, Mrs. Quentin Messersmith and The tables were adorned with mini- Esther Schaeffer, Mrs. Stella Kieffer, ; rcn in Christ Church, Sunday, at 7 p. • • • ••-..- •— proud of thes 10th meeting by the Degree Team of in the Armed Forces. Staff Sgt. Rob- Shankweiler, Mrs. James Shankweiler, who go forth| Mrs. A. B. Machamcr. ! ature May Poles, and bouquets of Mrs. Kate Boyer, Anna Boyer, Mrs. m., to which thc public is invited. The Edwin and Raymond Houck, Fern Ontelaunee Grange to which members Howard Waters, Mrs. Mabel Rother­ I crt Heffner, recently returned from the Mrs. Walter Risley, Mrs. Howard better place. of.neighboring Granges are invited. ! bridal wreath and tulips, and favors guest speaker will preach on "Safety, South Pacific, was a gucst. Shade, Fern Deisher and Mrs. Charles Baldwin, Mrs. Thomas A. Bock, Mn. mel, Mrs. Charles Mohn, Mrs. Seneca Certainty and Enjoyment All Found Wilson Hixon was reported sick MOTHER'S DAY SPEAKER j were potted pansics. The following attended: Mrs. Char- Houck visited Mrs. Houck's son, Pfc. Ira W. Klick, Mrs. Chester DeTurk, Hilbert, Shirley Hilbert, Arlene Hil­ , in Christ." ! and Walter Deisher, Howard Heffner M. J. A. Smith will deliver the The KPs, headed by James. Rother­ lotte Schlcgcl, Hettie Burkert, Mrs. Charles Houck, Jr., at Halloran Gen­ Mrs. Ira C. R. Guldin, Mn. Charles bert, Mn. Virginia Kays, Gladys Kays, Worship will be conducted at 9:30 Horn and Luther Kniss were appointed to Mother's Day address at St. John's mel, included John Schlegel, Walter Florence Gchringer, Mrs. Mary Or­ eral hospital, Staten Island, N. Y., H. Esser, Mrs. C. F. Lytle, Mrs. Allan Mrs. Harvey Rothermel, Patricia Roth­ a. m., and Church school at 10:30. visit him. Union Church school, Coopersburg. i Herbein, Elmer Hoch, J. Eugene Loos, lando, Mrs. Geraldine DeAngelo, Mrs. who was wounded in Germany. K. Grim, Mrs. Harold Mantz, Mn. (Cam at Mae Ludwig, Mrs. Mildred Becker, William Hoch, Allentown, visited CL.Heckman, Mn. Paul E. Schmoyer, other nation Mrs. Helen Rhoads, Mrs. Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wagner. Mrs. Clark McClelland, Mn. Ray­ Boger, Harry Frederick, Mrs. Florence Levan, Mrs. mond Conrad, and Elizabeth Allen. Hamme, Jai Hannah Brown, Mrs. Warren Him­ KEMPTON BIRTHDAY PARTIES Wessner, Kn melberger, Mrs. Elwood Himmelber­ Two birthday parties were held re­ and Doris Si ger, Mrs. Elsie Heinly, Mrs. Ottilie cently in Kempton, and the guests of Boyer, Jean Peters, Mrs. Elsie Gilardone, Mrs. honor received many gifts. Red Cross Workers aldine Webb,j Mabel Berg, Mrs. Elvina Hinkle, Mrs. John Miller's 70th birthday was (Continued fram Page 1) Fleetwood; ai Mabel Snyder, Mrs. Anna Schmehl, celebrated at a surprise party, when W. W. Raker, 24 each; Mrs. William Juniors: Mrs. Amy Bieber, Mrs. Earl Sanders, refreshments were served by his wife Mertz, 23; Mn. William Dry, 21; Kline, Rosalj Grace Hinkle, Mrs. Paul Sheetz, Mrs. and their daughters, Mrs. Nevin Mrs. J. U. Miller and Mrs. George Ser­ Kutztown; Hettie Shcctz, Mrs. Erma Rarick, Mrs. Hemeriy and Mrs. Lewis Osenbach. fass, 19 each; Frances Serfass, Mn. Smith and Jc Hannah Zuber Reis, Mrs. Ida Hoch, Present were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Osen­ George Bast and Mn. Kathryn Schrader, Gr Mrs. Sallie Smith, and Staff Sgt. Heff­ bach, Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Hemeriy, Schlenker, 18 each; Mrs. William ner, Maxatau ner. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Witman, Carol Fryer, Mn. Gcorge Wirtz and Icy The May meeting will be held on Witman, Mr. and Mrs. George Gam­ Berger, 17 each; Mrs. Frank Goodman the 15th. bler, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Spangler, and Mrs. Martha Schick, 16 each. Sugi Mrs. Minerva Haag, Benjamin Ben- Mn. Nevin Hensinger and Mn. H. Wa singer, Ruth Hemeriy, Margaret Wehr, "OLD MAIDS' CLUB" D. Oswald, 15 each; Barbara Judson, en whose Dorothy Hemeriy and Ralph Dietrich. TO BE PRESENTED 14; Mn. Edmund Collins and Mn. spected; ar AT WALNUTTOWN Ruth M. Hemeriy was guest of Scott Ritzman, 12 each; Marion Kirk, en. There On Friday af 8 p. m. at Walnuttown honor at a surprise party at the home 10; Mn. Lawrence Fenstermacher, eluded in tl GHbDO-flMftfecAltlMt Sunday school, the one-act comedy, of her parents, when lunch was served Mn. Benjamin Herman, Mrs. Howard check caref "Old Maids' Club," will be presented by several of the "instigators." Those Haberman, Mn. Edgar Krauss, Jose­ be met so by home talent at the direction of present were Mr. and Mrs. Nevin phine Brown and Mn. Theodore be in comi Mrs. Lawrence Rothermel, to which Hemeriy, Mr. and Mrs. John Saul, Berger, eight, each; Kathryn Bemd, new prog These men can tell you why the public is invited. Mr. and Mn. Lewis Osenbach, Mr. Mn. Charles H. Esser, Mrs. Cyrus to be very] Thc cast comprises Mrs. Norma and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Rahn, Mn. H. Leibensperger, Gloria mal-distril Judd, Mrs. Lloyd Kline, Mrs. Russell Robert Madeira, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weaver and Mn. Millie Wink, six, ferent se Berg, Mrs. Samuel Hinkle, Mrs. Gertie Adam, Mr. and Mrs. George DeTurk, each; Elizabeth Ehrie, Mary Bortz, every slai TH Miller, Mrs. Hettie Burkert, Mrs. Leon Harriet and Daniel DeTurk, Ruth Mn. George Kem, Mrs. Rose Kone­ is urged to Schmehl, Mrs. Alice Angstadt, Mrs. Saul, Dorothy Hemeriy, Margaret mann, Mn. Leon Delworth, four, each; All farm the 7 WAR LOAN is the BIGGEST yet/ George Philips, Margaret Tiderman, Wehr, Ralph Dictrich, Ronald Saul Eleanor Brown, Mrs. George Brown, register at Ruth Burgert, June Barlet. De Etta and Willis Stein. Mn. Harvey Fisher, Mn. Curtis Wil­ before July] Kline, Hannah Peters, Josephine Con­ trout, Mn. Thomas Bailey, Mrs. Wil­ records liam Hafer, Virginia Wessner, Mn. rou ARE being asked to lend more money force in die building—huge new bombers They can, in abort, show you 101 ways rad, Lloyd Kline and Russell Berg. in time fe Lloyd Borrell, Mrs. Arthur Moyer, Mn. than ever before—in the 7th War Loan. and fast new jet-propelled planes coming off A liberal patronage is anticipated. Woman's Club when most! m which your dollars are needed more than Wayne Stump and Mn. Raymond ever, those] the lines by thousands. ever to bring America's might to its full (Ceaimaaxtd frmm h*mja 1) Beck, two, each. These men can tell you why. HOUSE-WARMING lotte Kramlich was named second vice wise trans They could show you why it is cheaper strength—so that we may crush our foe the The young people of St. Paul's Re­ president; Mn. Earl Moyer, treasurer; before Ms They can tell you of giant ships ready and receivi and quicker to give our Pacific Forces en­ faster, make an end of killing, and bring formed Church will journey to Allen­ j Mn. Allan K. Grim, new membeT of to slide down the ways this year. town Friday night to be guests of Concert Nets Board our men back home. ' thc Student Loan; and Fem Kline, tirely new equipment sometimes—instead honor at a house-warming of the Senior \ Membership. Full de They can tell you of a whole new air iCmmtimmad frmm paga 1) of shipping tanks and guns from Europe. department of Grace Reformed "The Reading Museum," Miss The patron list numbered more than be secured] Church, the Rcv. C. Harry Kehm, ; Moyer explained," which was opened 175, in addition to the following Kutztown pastor. The start will bc made at the in 1911, Dr. Mengel, founder, is uscd names, which arrived too late for pub­ Fellowship Cabin not later than 7:15 by all grades of the Reading schools; lication on the program: Mn. Annie p. m. All young people are invited. classroom study is available also, in Koenig, Mn. Miller, Mr. and Mn. COMING ATTRACTIONS addition to books on research. Dr. Ralph Scheidt, Charles Stufflet. Mr. Nelson Eddy and Jeanette Mac- Mcngel's butterfly collection is na­ and Mn. Warren Trexler and Mn. Agricult Donald will sing the leads in "Naughty tionally known, and our collections of Carrie Moyer. vision of Marietta" at the local motion picture minerals and fossils also contain rare The Service Mothen wish to thank visor, for house, Wednesday, May 9th; "Lights specimens. Our acreage totals 35, and the Band memben and director for 5. of Old Santa Fe" is scheduled for includes a bird sanctuary, wild life, their generosity; "Jimmy" O'Neil. who high schc May 7th, plus the serial, "Raiden of flowen, swans and ducks. Salaries are donated the patron tickets; and the of Vocal Ghost City;" and "Music in Manhat­ paid by taxes." many who contributed as patrons, or high schc tan" with Anne Shirley and Dennis Tea and cookies were served during to the offering. 6. Al Day, and Charlie Barnett and his or­ the social hour, Mrs. Clark McClel­ and in chestra, tonight and Friday. land and Mn. Allan Bubeck presiding. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN AID lastically) "Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo," star­ The table was centered with spring SEWS FOR TOPTON ORPHANS class. ring Spencer Tracy, has been booked flowers, flanked by tapen. Hostesses The Aid Society of St. John's Lu­ 7. for June first and second. were Mrs. James Sittler, Mn. Walter theran Church and friends, totaling % long time j P. Risley, Mn. Kenneth Kemp and 41, spent a day at the Lutheran Home 8. n $50 EARNED AT FHS DINNER Mrs. Floyd Cronrath. at Topton, mending, darning quilting, Fifty dollars was earned at the din­ May 31st Meeting maining and making aprons, blouses and 9. Int ner served recently at the Fire Hall by David Kem, Fleetwood, will talk shirts. members of the Senior class at FHS. on "Latin America" at the May 31st Dairy cat They witnessed a pageant "The of Holstc Four Seasons" by the Home children, ing. and were treated to a "doggie" dinner. ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE 10. Those in the party were Mrs. Earl ing and Adam, Mrs. Hettie Adam, Mrs. Fred 11. AUDITORIUM THEATRE - FLEETWOOD Fisher, Mrs. Alice Leibensperger, Mrs. credited Hardworth . Huseman and mother, ELMER SCHAEFFER. Manager 12. u Mrs. Leinbach, Mrs. Myron Boyer, Bangs Phyllis Boyer, Mrs. William Mertz, Will you tell these men l cant TONIGHT AND FRIDAY. MAT 3.4 Mrs. Leon Moyer, Mrs. Richard Trex- Q | ler, Mrs. Mary Baver, Mrs. John Deisher, Mrs. Harvey Druckenmiller, Music In Manhattan Mrs. Douglas Rothermel, Mrs. Miriam with ANNE SHIRLEY. DENNIS DAY. Barto, Ella, Katie and Hettie Bieber, afford to buy my share"? Mrs. Roy Angstadt, Mrs. Charles CHARLIE BARNETT and ORCHESTRA Wessner, Mrs. Amy Kemp, Mrs. Charles Diehl, Mrs. Wilson Smith, HE GENERALS and admirals can show Featurette, Cartoon, Fox News Kate Seip, Mrs. Andrew Seidel, Mrs. scarred, seamed faces. And perhaps worst Elmer Wiltrout, Mrs. William Rahn, For: us why our money is needed—mort of all, the men with blasted, darkened minds. UNO rOW QUOTA . . . AND MAKE tTI hx* T NOTE—NO SHOW SATURDAY Mrs. Oliver Rickenbach, Mrs. George money than before. Wessner, Mrs. Grover Dreibelbis, this i YOUR PERSONAL They can show us, clearly, how small IF YOUR AVERAGE MATURITY Mrs. Edward Berstler, Mrs. Katie and; But other men can ^wW us something, is any sacrifice we make in lending money. INCOME WAR BOND VALUE OF MONDAY—MAY 7 Wiltrput, Mrs. George Kutz, Mrs. QUOTA IS: loo. I PER MONTH IS: 7TH WAR LOAN Walter Herber, Mrs. William Fryer, (CASH VALUE) BONDS BOUGHT ROY ROGERS If you have an income, whether from Mrs. Ellen Kerschner, Florence Mertz, $250 They're the men with twisted, crippled work, land, or capital, you have a quota in $187 JO $250 Mrs. Annie Weigle, Helen Kramer, able 225-250 limbs...with clever iron hooks instead of the 7th War Loan. Find out what that quota 150.00 200 Mrs. Millie Wink and the Rev. J. W. 210-225 131.25 175 Lights oi Old Santa Fe Bittner. hands. The blind men... the men with is—and make Ul 200-210 112.50 IN with "Trigg*!*' and "Gabby" Hayes 180-200 Members of Becker's St Peter's, 93.75 12S 140-180 Mertztown and Maxatawny Churches 75.00 100 WAR LOAN Serial "Raiders of Ghost City" 100-140 were also present and assisted with 37.50 50 Und.r $100 the work. M mm mm/my ?*IVAR CMM 18.75 25 WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 6,278 TIN CANS During April the pupils of vx Naughty Marrietta grsdes in the Topton schools collected KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. 6,278 do cans- Alice Bechtel, Sth grade NELSON EDDY. JEANNETTE MacDONALD was high scorer, with a total of W5. Class results are as follows: Grade Traveltalk "Monumental Ulah," Fox News €> One, 571; Two, 76S; Three, 1,2*1; * Thm ks en official U.S. a\reaaury advertisement-prepared under auspices oi Treasury Department end War Advertising Cotindl t Four, 595; Five, 1,640; and Six, 1,441. '.-'i;

The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Psu, Thursday, May 3, 1945 FIYB ib, and Girl Scouts 13. Shall not sell this calf for at two-row potato planter, side rake and whether she could look both up and witnesses. But both of the other wit­ the judge's chair which I willingly did custom for many years, and treating Inquiring Reporter least three yean after receiving it, un­ hay loader from Eli Weisner. Geraldine Webb down the street at the same time. She nesses declared that she had not work­ and -ound the chair to be most com­ Presiding Elders and other delegates Banqueten to a dinner in celebration of his birth­ (Cmmtiamad fram page 1) less forced to do so by conditions be­ Mr. and Mn. Robert Grim, Read­ replied, "If you look quick enough". ed at all after the accident occurred. fortable. I then pronounced sentence lhe reciprocity etan- (Continued frmm paga 1) day, Thomas S. LeVan was taken to profession, and likes it immensely; yond his control; then it may only be ing, were here. Really, I don't think that this is pos­ The fact was established that the de­upon one of my classmates who smil­ fcing: disposed of in a manner agreeable to Minnich. Previous to the hearing, the sible and that only supermen can ac­ fendant paid his witnesses a day's ingly accepted her sentence of 10 yean the Allentown hospital. According to pENTS: Mn. H New York also, "but Gladwyn and I Clarence Dietrich transacted busi­ juron for the next case were chosen. think often of the green trees and, the local supervisor of Vo-Ag. complish this act and note such minor wages, which I considered bribery. imprisonment. All this, of course, was his pastor, the Rev. W. K. Cassel, his idmg; Mn. GCOTRP JkW ness in Reading. This case involved an accident in the quiet of College Hill. We plan to ' 14. Keep the animal as a founda­ details. However, this statement is de­ The next day we found the case just in fun. condition is serious. brf; Mrs. C. Nor- W_ which the plaintiff was injured and spend our va-cation," she added, "at i tion animal for his future herd. Mr. and Mn. William Merkel and batable. was decided in favor of the defend-int, Cell Blocks He recently underwent an eye oper­ Fsvillq Mn. Walter son Wilson visited Mn. Merkel's par­ claimed damages. The plaintiff was his home in Oklahoma." 15. Not breed the heifei before 16 Minnich. We also visited the cell blocks and ation at the Reading hospital, and Mrs. Stewart Beck- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adam. driving away from the curb while the One of the men on the jury appar­ Mrs. Heffner was waiting at the' months of age. ently found this discussion so boring placed a few of the pupils in them. following a brief convalescence, had b. J. T. Winter- defendant's car was coming down the Judge's Chair apartment door at the Fifth Avenue 16. Breed to a pure bred Holstein street at a speed of 20 miles per hour that he fell asleep. This could have These cell blocks, as they found out, charge of a Degree Team at a recent [Mrs. J. Eugene Friesian bull, whose dam has a mature We left the court room before the were very uncomfortable and none of Masonic initiation, Reading. Hotel, when the LR. stepped off the and struck the car of the plaintiff in been highlighted by a snore now and case was completed to visit three other t, Fleetwood; Mrs equivalent fat production record of 500 then, but no such luck! them wanted to remain there. elevator, and at a table, near the win­ LYO N S which the latter's daughter was in­ rooms. In one of these rooms, a court­ pa, Berks Federa- dow, overlooking the city, sat Mr. I lbs. or over. ( B. Davies, West jured. m% In my estimation, there was quite a room, our guide, Mr. Miller, allowed Owing to the acute paper shortage in Heffner, retired Western Union execu- j 17. Exhibit the animal annually for Mn. Mary Boyer, Florence and bit of prevarication going on because us to occupy the various seats upon "TOM" LEVAN, HOSPITALIZED England the average newspaper there |Cinder, Boyertown; tive, who learned telegraphy at 13 at A bit of humor was added to the at least three years at a Berks County Marie Keiser, Henry and Myrle Steffy, the plaintiff said she worked not more which memben of the court sit. Hc Instead of attending annual Con­ usually consists of four pages. Maga­ hun, Wyomissing; the Kutztown Station. Questions and discussion when the plaintiff's lawyer Agricultural Fair in the F. F. A. dairy Topton, visited Mrs. Lillie Moyer. than five feet away from one of the turned to me and told me to occupy ference at Allentown, as has been his zines are also greatly reduced. t, Shillington. answers concerning Kutztown Old- asked one of the defendant's witnesses division. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zimmerman b Kistler, Allen- Timers came fast and furious, with! 18. Write an essay titled, "Raising and daughters Arlene and Mary, nary an "edgewise" word from Mis.' a Holstein Friesian Dairy Calf." This Fogelsville, and Mrs. Harvey Shank­ fj GUESTS: Mn. Heffner, a native of West Point on essay shall be between 700 and 1000weile r and son Kenneth, Allentown, lelphia; Mn. W. the Hudson. Dinner followed in the words in length and written in ink, in visitcd Mr. and Mrs. John M. DeLong. | daughter Anna famous Amen Comer, where the news the students own handwriting on •Irs. Harold Beard, chronicler chose sea-food topped with The following visited Mr. and Mrs. 8V2 x 11 inch, unlined white paper. It Herbert Hcrtzog: Mn. Lester Day and paries Kemp, Jr., apricot pie. "It won't be long now," shall bc in the hands of the chairman fchnable and Carol Mr. Heffner explained, "until our Side­ children, Mrs. Harvey Seidel and of the committee by June 4, of each daughter, Mrs. Robert Guinther and 1. Lester Guldin, walk Cafe" opens and 'Sunday Stroller's year. The essay will be judged accord­ larles Dieter, Em- Brunch' appears on the menu." "Oh! sons, Mrs. Wayne Guinther and son ing to the following score card: Eng- and John Hertzog and Emest Kemp. pman, Carlisle. There arc the Powen models!" inter­ lish-25, Neatness-15, Spelling-10, KOCH BROTHERS B. W. Theodore rupted Mrs. Heffner, and sure enough, Content—50. It shall be written from Mr. and Mn. Howard Heffner and \Allentown's Leading Clothiers ID L. Frey, Mn. out thc sidewalk, was a bevy of the the time of weaning to the time of daughter, Kutztown, and Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs. Sherwood \ famed beauties having their photo- j calving and one month there after. Harvey Fitzgerald and daughter, graphs taken. / . Krumsville, visited Ellen Heffner. I Scherck. Jennie m. 19. The project books for projects CENTRE SQUARE N. E. CORNER lea Rohrer, Mn. f The head waiter came up then, and in progress shall be up to date and The following called on Mary and I William Rhode, Mrs. Heffner explained that it was he send into the chairman by June 20. Henry Rcppert: Mary Koch, Mable Ibic Shaw, Mn. who takes care of the canaries, love These will be returned by the fint week Guinther, Mr. and Mn. Paul Guinther, In. John Lawton, birds and warblers that spend thc of July. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heck, Anna Her­ lln. James Bierly, winter in the Hotel parlon and the I 20. The enclosed form shall be man, Grace Moyer, Betty and How­ •rude Schock, Mn. summers on the Sidewalk Cafe. "He's filled in completely and mailed to the ard Cheeseman, Jessy Bates, and Mary fcyn Bemd, Mn. wonderful with them," she added. chairman at the same time as the Reppert. We show men the way B. W. Beck, Mn. Looking about at the diners, the LR. Project books. Henry Reppert visited Mr. and Mrs. •borah Henh, Mn. asked, "How many of these distinguish- : 21. The winner shall sign a con­ Claude Shaner, Bally. m. George Scheidt, ed gentlemen do you suppose came tract agreeing to thc above rules. L Mrs. Paul Wfl- from small towns?" and promptly 22. Be on hand when the calf is 1 Miles, Charlotte came this reply from her host: "Prac­ presented. The presentation will be FREE HALL to Summer Comfort Im, Mn. Orville tically all of them!" madc at a Berks County Fair just prior •Wirtz, Mrs. Clar- William Fenstermacher On leaving, Mr, Heffner promised to thc showing and judging of F.F.A. feter, Mrs. Arthur dairy animals. This calf shall then be Reporter I Luckenbill, Fem to send another sheaf of reminiscences - of Kutztown to the Patriot, "when shown in competition with other 1 Goodman, Mn. F.F.A. Holstein Frcisian animals in its Ith Bonner, Mn. I'm in thc mood." "Remembrances of Mother" will be /•> ! division by thc winner. The exact date, • Shoemaker. Mn. Student of drama. WAVES Quar- time and place of the presentation will the Roll Call response at the May • EarLMoyer, Mn. termastcr and Trio member, editorial bc announced later. 12th meeting of Pioneer Grange, Top- staff member, and retired Western j ton.Othcr numbers, as arranged by Is. J. U. Miller, 23. The winner will be selected ac­ Union executive, Kutztown is justly | Mn. Curtis Moll, lecturer, will in­ •ck, Mn. Marcus cording to the following score card:— proud of these four, and of all thosc clude: poems on "Mother," Grange k Boyer, Marie 1. Scholarship—15, 2. Project program who go forth to make the world a j children; Pennsylvania Dutch reading, •mes Shankweiler, and Project Books—25, 3. Able to place better place. Curtis Moll; entertainment, Mrs. Rhea m, Mrs. Howard in a Bangs Certified Herd—10, 4. Pres­ Moll and Earl Diehl; and quartet, Mrs. •as A. Bock, Mn. ent ownership of a Holstein Frcisian Before you know it, the old town Estella Titlow, Mrs. Verna Loch, •Chester DeTurk, project animal—5, 5. Essay—35, 6. Harry Moll and Clarence Loch. At a will start to sizzle and simmer in Bin. Mrs. Charles Honor Society Dairy Project in operation—10. Total SJ recent meeting four ncw memben •Lvtle, Mn. Allan -100. the time-honored manner. And (Continued from page one) wcre obligated. Bid Mantz, Mn. other nationals,—all of whom are study- you'll be looking for cool things Waul E. Schmoyer, Assistant County Superintendent Bogcr, Harry Bortz, Ruth Gaby, Roy to wear—for business and leisure •and, Mn. Ray- Hamme, Jane Werley and Arlene CRYSTAL CAVE Newton Gciss visitcd thc local schools. **«jr Kizabcth Allen. Wessner, Kutztown; Gcorge Wirtz Mr. and Mrs. Manrow Reinhard hours. Now Is the time to pre­ and Doris Silsdorf, Maxatawny: June Mrs. M. O. HiU moved to Hancock. Boyer, Jean Fenstermacher, and Ger­ Reporter The local school collected a huge pare for those sudden swoops •Workers aldine Webb, Topton; Sara Ann Agin, assortment of clothing for destitute bf the thermometer. We say m> fte 1) Fleetwood; and Mae Pauley, Hancock. Europe. Junion: Richard Henderson, Eleanor James H. Adam did carpenter work now, because our stocks are com­ Kb; Mrs. William L i filliam Dry, 21; Kline, Rosalye Levine and John Wolfe, for Pius Kutz; Wellington Strause, plete, service is good and you Kutztown; Wayne Rauenzahn, Maria Fleetwood R. 2; and Jerry Luckenbill, In. George Ser- VIRGINVILLE can buy with greater comfort Serfass, Mn. Smith and John Stoudt, Topton; Carol Moselem Church. Mn. Kathryn Schrader, Greenwich; and Lester Heff­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mer­ Fred M. Dreibelbis and less confusion. .See us today ner, Maxatawny. kel, Virginville, were: Mr. and Mrs. Reporter Mrs. William When week-ends roll around it's a for an outfit that you'll be proud I Wirtz and Icy Fred Schucker and daughter Elizabeth, jFrank Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Wanen Miller and son refreshing change to gat into a sport to possess. pck, 16 each. Sugar Allotment Richard, and Mn. Wanen Reimert, Mr. and Mn. Ernest Epting and coat and slacks. Our large assort­ Virginville; Charles Moyer, Folsom; family called on Mr. and Mn. Walter n and Mn. H. (Continued frmm page 1) ments of sport coats comprise the Barbara Judson, Janet McElvee and brother Gary, Dreibelbis. L en whose plants are not federally in­ Reading; William Merkel and Pearl Mrs. John Fink transacted business most popular patterns and color Dllins and Mrs. spected; and Class 3—farm slaughter­ i; Marion Kirk, DeTurk, Topton; Mr. and Mn. Wal­ in Reading. ideas. Our gabardine slacks are styled with ers. There are many local penons in­ ter Grim, Lenhartsville; and Mr. and F. M. Dreibelbis called on Mr. and Fenstermacher, cluded in this last class. They should a dignity that definitely sets them i, Mrs. Howard Mn. Titus Bailey, Mr. and Mn. Wil­ Mrs. Harry Dreibelbis. check carefully on the requirements to liam Miller and Edward Price, Read­ $18.50 - - $25.00 apart from the ordinary. We're Krauss, Jose- be met so that they will be found to fMrs. Theodore ing. FIVE HOGS IN 90 MINUTES showing them now in all the desired be in compliance when checked. The Mr. and Mn. Charles Miller, Mt. Charles Adam, Krumsville, butcher­ | Kathryn Bemd, new program in this field is considered shades. r, Mrs. Cyrus Bethel, visited James Adam. ed five hogs in 90 minutes, for Pius to be very important because of the Howard and Esther Adam called Kutz. The weight of thc porkers isperger, Gloria mal-distribution of meats through dif­ Hie Wink, six, on James Adam. totaled 1350 pounds, dressed. $6.95 - - $14.50 ferent sections of the country, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moyer, and Mr. t, Mary Bortz, every slaughterer, no matter how small, In. Rose Kone- and Mn. Robert Moyer called on Mr. HOSPITAL AUX. TO MEET is urged to give his full cooperation. Biehl. Mn. Arthur Bonner will bc hostess 3rth, four, each; All farm slaughteren are required to Walter Dietrich visited D. A. to the Reading Hospital Auxiliary on George Brown, register at the local Rationing Board *hm In. Curtis Wil- Kohler. the afternoon of May 10th at her before July 1, 1945. By so doing their home on Highland avenue. w Guests of D. A. Kohler and Mr. :•::. liley, Mn. Wfl- records will.be complete and in order and Mrs. ML O. Hill were: Mr. and Wessner, Mn. in time for the fall and winter season Mn. Paul Merkel, Virginville; Vernon lur Moyer, Mn. when most slaughtering is done. How-. Hoffecker, Mr. Smith, Mr. and Mn. Mn. Raymond ever, those who wish to sell or other-! You're going to like this now Carl Switzer and daughter Linda and wise transfer slaughtered meats on or| summer felt by Lamson- Nancy, Reading', and Mr. and Mn. before May 14, 1945, need to register i PALACE Hubbard. It's the "Feather Amos Biehl and daughter Irene. and receive their permit from the local j THEATRE TOPTON Nets Board before that date. Wate". Packed full of style Full details on how to proceed may Thors.-Fri.-Sat., May 3-4-5 and comfort, we offer them Page I) KRUMSVILLE jkbered more than be secured from the food clerk at the __f*_Z\\ in Ocean Gray and Com­ the following Kutztown Ration Board. Sylvester JL Gr*m mando Tan. late for pub- Reporter ALAN LADD IS BACK im: Mn. Annie Mr. and Mn. Berks Holstein &*- t $7.50 Stufflet, Mr. (Continued frmm Page 1) The Aid Society of Grimville con­ rexler and Mn. Agriculture project under the super­ gregation will meet Sunday at 7 p. m. vision of the local Agricultural Super­ in the Church school room. wish to thank visor, for at least three years. Herbert Kistler was the fint to plant id director for 5. Plan to complete four yean of tomatoes in this section. mr __* iy" O'Neil, who high school work and remain a student Mn. Lizzie Merkel is employed as ackets; and the of Vocational Agriculture while in housekeeper at the home of George as patrons, or high school. Weida, Reading. Scads of Sport Shirts adorn ear 6. Above average student in Vo-Ag. Oscar Schucker, farmer, purchased a and in the upper two-thirds (scho- counters and cases . . flannels, rap* .RAN AID lastically) of his entire high school ons, pure wools, mixtures ( . . la )N ORPHANS class. PROVED on more than dozens of striking he-man effects. St. John's Lu- 7. Have in operation a well planned 260,000 FARMS W ^*x^_\%9 ffriends, totaling long time project program. "XSKSsS-SSKsBe Lutheran Home 8. Full, honest intensions of re­ $2.50--$10.00 laming quilting, maining on a farm after graduation. Mon.-Tues.-Wed.. May 7-8-9 blouses and 9. Interested in Holstein Friesian Dairy cattle arid intend to have a herd PflRiMflPRECISION K DOUBLE FEATURE pageant "The of Holstein Friesian Cattle, when farm­ Th<«ee handsome lekrare jackets pro- Home children, ing. SOLVES YOUR FENCING PROBLEMS J vide comfortable relaxation when "doggie" dinner. 10. Have proper facilities for keep­ 4em*euttt%^_7fomarw»/ were Mrs. Earl ing and raising this calf. Fully weather- away from office or work bench- .dam, Mrs. Fred 11. Keep the calf in* a T. B. ac­ proofed port­ Smartly and smoothly tailored, in able outdoor bensperger, Mrs. credited herd. model in heavy attention-getting two-tone patterns. and mother, 12. Have the calf vaccinated against steel galvanized Myron Boyer, Bangs Disease. container hous­ William Mertz, ing unit and $10.95 - - $32.50 s. Richard Trex- battery. ^ver, Mrs. John u 'DeU4tOJfflf

SIX The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, May 3, 1945 Mrs. Anna Ammon and Harvey with potato cutting. omists say. Albert Miller vacated the James occupied by Albert Miller. f Convention which was held at Read­ Linsinbigler, Pottstown, spent the ing. Harlan Breininger, a student at F Plan Better Pastures-Add some FREDERICKSVILLE Caldwell house and moved into a Mrs. Agnes Freeby Millerd widow Birthday Greetings week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah house vacated by Robert Smith. of William Miller, died at the home The citizens of Kutztown voted by & M, Lancaster, is spending week-ends Ladino clover and orchard grass or Reinert. Henry Rohrbach James Rohrbach, Emmaus, visited of her niece, Mrs. Cora Meck, near a decisive majority for the purchase with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson brome grass to regular hay seedings on June Meck, young daughter of M^ 1 of the Kutztown park for a borough Breininger. ' wheat or oats where cows are to har­ MAY 4: Isaac Grimley, Mary Alice Reporter Harry Hilbert. Pilgert's school. Burial was made at and Mrs. Raymond Meck, underwent Lobach's Church. recreational center. A $16,000 loan Seipstown school has three pupils vest part of the hay crop, advises J. Bchler, Mrs. C. F. Fenstermacher, Mrs. Stella Morning, Furnacedale, Mrs. James Rahn, Sallie Schmehl, an appendectomy at the Allentown The JKi visitcd John Brensinger. was provided for its maintenance. on the sick list: Elaine Breininger, who B. R. Dickey, extension agronomist at Hospital. Irma Dietrich, a student nurse at is recuperating from Rheumatic fever; the Pennsylvania State College. Mrs. John Dreibelbis, Edward and Al­ Tonight—Katztown Thc Rcv. James N. Blatt, Reformed John Miller purchased a parlor suite fred Strausser, Jane Koller, Mrs. Wil­ Adolph Tiefa, Barto, called on Isaiah at thc Ralph Moll sale, Huff's Church. Philadelphia, spent several days visit­ Edwin Snyder, who has returned from Get Pigs into Sunlight-Pigs do bet­ Tonight-—Fathers' jpastor, will conduct services at Huff's TEN YEARS liam Behm, Myrl Wink, Clarence Reinert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross, Beth­ ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. the Allentown hospital, where he un­ ter if they are exposed to sunlight and Church, Sunday, at 10 a. m. Church Smith, Mrs. Anna George, Henry Mar 4—GAA lehem, and Mr. and Mrs. Hess, Allen­ Dietrich. derwent treatment for pneumonia, and soil by the time they are a week old, school, 9 a. m. AGO Rabenold, Karl Fenstermacher, Jr., town, wcre guests of David and Henry Stanley George, Richard Klick, John Beverly Bulgrin, who has a cold. Leah informs L. C. Madison, extension live­ May S—European A play, "Friday Morning in School," William Haas. GREENAWALT and Minstrel Spinsters, sponsored bv Rohrbach. Dry, Warren Trexler and Kenneth and Goldie Rupp were also absent due stock specialist at the Pennsylvania May 7—At 7:45 P. Lambert were chosen out of the senior to illness. State College. He urges extra care for MAY 5: Ruth Mae Ritter, Mrs. the Aid Society of Huffs Church, will Mr. and Mrs. David Rohrbach and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Y. Hilbert, George Miller pay 9—At 6:30 P. class to take the State's Scholarship Mrs. Eliza Secher and Mrs. Harry pigs to ease the critical meat situation. Albert Hauser, Anna Shade, Roy be presented Saturday at 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fox visited son Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reporter \W —GMG Host Iel Examination in English and American Herbst continue ill. Apple Scab Early-The abnormally Hertzog, Donald Spohn, Lloyd De- in Rohrbach Memorial Chapel, by thc friends at the Good Shepherd Home. Dietrich, Dr. H. W. Saul and Francis Ladies' Auxiliary of Memorial Park, Wilson Derr, who died suddenly History. The scholarship was worth Joanne Fenstermacher \iisi recovered early spring explains appearance of Turk, Annabelle Nester, Mrs. Jacob May 10—Reading Hc Sharadin were those from town who $400. apple scab 11 days earlier than ever Macungie. K.verybody is invited to an from a heart attack at his home near from illness. Hertzog, Mrs. EarJ Stopp, Herbert Henry Bennicoff left the employ of May IS—Twenty- attended the third annual Jeffersonian before recorded in the State, says Dr. evening of fun. Frcdcricksville, at the age of 68, was Faust, Alice Mae Shoemaker, Miriam Roy Henry. Legion Hall dinner at the Rajah Temple, Reading. R. S. Kirby, extension plant patholo­ Thc 194? Rohrbach Family Associa­ buried in Huff's Church cemetery, Sun­ WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Miller, Alton Stein, Russell Conrad, Local residents attended the shoat May 2<4—KHS The Rev. M. E. Detterline was ap­ gist at the Pennsylvania State College. tion Rcunion will bc hcld Sunday, day afternoon, the Rcv. James N. SEIPSTOWN May 1, 1925-Mr. and Mrs. Frank­ William Miller, Gladys Stoudt, Mrs. sale at the Henry stables, Kempton. mencemeni pointed to fill the pulpit of the Grace He urges strict adherence to spray June 24th. when the Aid Society of Blatt officiating. A native of District lin Oswald. Roller Haas. May 26—.KSTC CM Evangelical Congregational Church of Mrs. Emma Hupp Miller schedules. Mr. and Mrs. John Kamp, Eckvflfe, Huff's Church will serve a chicken township, he was a son of the late May 2, 1896-Mr. and Mrs. U. B. MAY 6: Kathryn Barrell, Herbert visited Howard Nester. May 20 town. Reporter •dinner. Thosc present at the "plan­ Aaron and Hannah Mcck Derr. Four Ketner. Let Harrow Follow Plow—To elimi­ Spohn, Leona Reppert, LeRoy Werley, Harold Hoffmaster and George May 28—St Joseph) brothers and three sisters survive. He The College was the recipient of a nate large clods and conserve mois­ wait. Hostess ning" meeting called by President fifty-foot flag pole to be placed in the May 5, 1888-Mr. and Mrs. Pierson Mrs. A. B. Machamer, Mrs. Clara Miller were in Kutztown. was engaged in farming on the Bren- ture, roll or cultipack each day's plow­ Glynn, James Leibelsperger, David Lee David Rohrbach of thc Association, center of the circular flower plot in Heist, Fleetwood. Paul Youse, New Jerusalem, was May 31—Woman's I singer farm by Dr. Charlcs Fox, North- The Rev. John L. Herbster will ing on sod land while the soil is moist Mertz, Carolyn Trexler, Raymond were Mr. and Mrs. David Rohrbach, front of the library, presented to here. | ampton. conduct services at Ziegel's Church, May 6, 1911-Mr. and Mn. H. D. and mellow, or hitch a single-section Reimert, Mrs. Russell Leibensperger, Mr. ancl Mrs. Charlcs Gross, Mr. and Bright W. Beck, Dean of Men, by Terry Allen Moyer, Mertztown R. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, at 10:30 a. m. Church school, Oswald. spike harrow behind the tractor plow, Ray Reinert, Mrs. Edwin Koller, Har- Mrs. Ralph Schmoyer, Henry H. Norman B. Fister, president of the 1, visited his grandparents, Mr. and Rohrbach.. secretary, Bryan Rohrbach. i Albcrt Miller is a pneumonia patient 9:30 a. m. May 8, 1915—Mr. and Mrs. Leanus says J. B. R. Dickey, extension agrono­ vene Adams, Shirley Deisher, Helen senior class. Mrs. Harold Hoffmaster. Clinton Mover. Elwood Fox and Mrs. at the Allcntown hospital. A joint service of prayer and thanks­ Heffner, Lyons. mist at the Pennsylvania State College. Bartholomew. su giving will be held at Ziegel's when William Stein, Kutztown, called Jennie Fox. president of the Aid So­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moyer joined Woodrow Herbine, Kutztown high May 11, 1940-Mr. and Mrs. Harry This practice starts the sod to rotting MAY 7: Elinor Snyder, Theodore the European war ends, to be con­ here. ciety. j Pioneer Grange, Topton. school, was selected to act as county Bonell, Fleetwood. and germinates weed seeds. Sod fur- JBennicoff , Paul Brumbach, William ducted the third evening after the day Mrs. Dora Weis, Hamburg, was the Mrs. Ellen Rohrbach, Boyertown, engineer on Citizenship Day of Youth May 11, 1940-Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ rows should be harrowed at least once Smith, Mrs. Harvey Kramer, Vincent Paul Good. West Lawn, was in of official announcement. sell Royer, Fleetwood. guest of Mrs. Ida Bond. Ray town on business. ! is visiting hcr sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Week, at the Berks County Court before they dry out. Lutz, Seneca Hilbert, Mrs. George The Seipstown Literary Society will May 14, 1919-Mr. and Mn. Arthur Mrs. Maud Hepler and children j Rcincrt. House. Set Plants Carefully—In setting vege­ Mengel, Grace Hilbert, Arthur Dey, Thc wrens and swift swallows havc sponsor a Mother's Day program, Sat­ Bortz, Jesse and Mary, Reading, spent the WAR R made their appearance, and tent cater­ William Shlesman, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bartos, table plants, give the roots ample space Edmund Schlegel, Hilda Shankweiler, urday evening, May 12th, to which May 14, 1927-Mr. and Mrs. War­ week-end at their bungalow, here. pillars have arrived. formerly of the Columbia Club at by digging holes with trowel or hoe, Edwin Kistler, Mrs. Earl Hoch. | spent a day at his country homc, here. the public is invited. ren Frey, Fleetwood. Homer Hunsicker, Lenhartsvifle, In the Rockaway, Long Island, assumed thc instead of using a dibble or pointed MAY 8: Betty Robinson, Florence Newton Trcichler sprayed his peach Dr. Charles Fox, Northampton, The schools of Weisenberg town­ visited his sister, Mn. Ida Bond. duties of steward and hostess at the May 18, 1918-Mr. and Mrs. George stick, advises W. B. Nissley, extension Seidel, Clarence Konemann, Harold trees before the blossoms opened. 1 built a ncw porch at his farm house ship enjoyed movies on Health, shown Berkleigh Country Club. R. Siegfried. vegetable specialist at the Pennsylvania Adam, Daniel Strause, Luther Schroe­ in Society Hall. We Still Dr. A. C. Rothermel, Arthur Bon­ May 20, 1893-Mr. and Mrs. Law- State College. Firm some soil over the der, Althea Kratzer, Lester Merkel, The Weisenberg 4-H Girls' Club ner, Allan K. Grim, George Rohrer and son Dietrich, Kempsville. roots, give each plant a pint to a quart Mrs. Alexander Bumowsky, Mrs. Al­ WINDSOR CASTLE will organize Saturday afternoon at GOOD SI Charles Esser attended the Rotary May 21, 1929-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph of water, then fill the hole with loose vin Wisser, Samuel Miller. two, in Society Hall, with Mary Spen­ Kline, Rcading, formerly, Fleetwood. Mn. Plus Adam ground, finning it lightly. MAY 9: Mrs. Clara Trexler, Mn. of about what to cer, Lehigh County Home Economist, May 23, 1918-Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reporter T. A. Judson, John Metzger, Fred PUZZLED in charge. The project will run through Hilbert. Bull Coops Active—A number of Amdt, Mrs . Anthen Kunkle, Mrs. Qualil FROM DAN TO TOUR PAN the summer months. All girls, aged ten May 24, 1942-Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ bull co-operatives in Pennsylvania have I > dinner? Then come here! to twenty, are urged to join. furnished proved sires for artificial Henry Bcnsing, Paul Stoudt, Stewart The 4-H Club met at thc home Complete Line Of liam J. Greenawalt. Ebcrly, Walter Adam, Jr. Fred Greenawald planted more than May 25, 1912—Mr. and MR. Harry breeding units, and where they havc of Herbert Seidel. Used jar food worries . . . cooking . dish washing May 10: Ruth Mest, Grace Hinlde, FBESH FISH . . . CLAMS . . . 100 small apple trees. Gauker, Fleetwood. not been replaced by the artificial Mrs. Morris Hoffes is unable to do Wellington Feiring, Curtis Lucken­ behind at least one day a week and dine here in Many farmers are planting straw­ May 25, 1912—Mr. and Mrs. Asher breeding organizations the bull asso­ her household duties, due to rheuma­ SEAFOOD ciations continue to flourish, reports bill, Mrs. Ellis Weidner, Mrs. George tism. art. It solves an ever-present problem so quickly berries for next year's crop. Snyder, Fleetwood. The heavy frost did serious damage R. R. Welch, extension dairy special- Schaeffer, Eva Moyer, Richard Rother­ A dinner was held at the home of LEESER (Please bring your own May 29, 1926-Mr. and Mrs. I. L. mel, Irvin Hilbert, John Schadler, leasantly. You'll be delighted with our menus. to early asparagus, potatoes and to­ Scherck. ist«!8t the Pennsylvania State College. Peter Schappell in honor of the 84th matoes. Strawberry blossoms are also Feeders Save Labor — Home-built Grace Leibelsperger, Mary Bortz, Mrs. birthday of Louisa Schappell. container) Charlcs Reinert, Clarabel Hoch, Mrs. CAR We Specialize in frozen, though later varieties may pro­ self-feeders for pigs, with feed storage Paul Schappell is busy plowing. duce. hopper which lets feed run into thc Ada Reimert, Mrs. William Clemmer, Mr. and Mrs. Pius Adam, Mrs. Ellen Dan's Fish Market FARMERS HELPER Mrs. Raymond Stopp. ALBl SEAFOOD and STEAK DINNERS Mrs. Verna Bachman, Mrs. Beatrice trough, keeps the pigs on full feed at Hummel, Mn. Lloyd Herber and Miss Whiteoak Street Kutztown, Pa. Christman and Mrs. Ralph Miller as­ all times with a minimum of labor, Seidel visited Mr. and Mn. Alvin TOPTON PHONE 6776 sisted Miles Miller and Monroe Peters Ease Meat Shortage—Farm youths in reminds L. C. Madison, extension live­ Adam. 4-H Clubs are raising baby beeves, stock specialist at the Pennsylvania LOWER LONGSWAMP pigs, lambs, and capons, and promise State College. Leo JL Belnert WILTROUT'S RESTAURANT to make a major contribution to the Treated Posts Last Longer—Less KEMPTON nation's meat supply in 1945, report durable woods treated with chemicals Reporter ->-. ER WINE LIQUOR THE DUTCH MAID KITCHEN State club leaders at the Pcnnsyivania make satisfactory fence posts, especial­ Anson Greenawalt State College. Clubs in 22 counties ly where locust is not available, say Reporter mles west ol Kutztown—222 & Crystal Cave Road KUTZTOWN, PA. Mr. and Mn. Walter Hartzell and 6 plan to contribute 100 tons of choice Penn State forestry extension special­ beef. ists. daughters Florence and Elaine, Ma­ Open All Day Sunday Top Soil's Key—Since the amount cungie, spent a day with Mr. and The Communtiy Association at a and quality of top soil determine a BUSINESS BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Paul Seheirer, and Paul Brausc. meeting in the Park Pavilion, elected farm's worth, greater attention should May 1, 1928-Kutztown Bottling Mr. and Mn. Daniel Meck, Uriah these officen: Earl Bond, president; THERE ARE THINGS IN EVERY ATTIC AND Is it a snack ... a tasty barbecue ... a platter or be given to preventing erosion by Works. Mcck and Mrs. Vallie Hoch attended Morris Bauscher, vice president; j. j CELLAR, NOT IN USE a dinner you want? means of good crop rotations, contour May 8, 1913-Deisher Knitting Mill. the Memorial Services for Walter Charles Reppert, secretary; Abner strips, cover crops, and wide sod water­ May 10, 1944-Keystonc Hotel, Rohrbach, who was killed in action Greenawalt, treasurer and booking WHY NOT GET CASH FOR THEM? overseas. We Serve Them Daily 'till 1 a. m. (except Mondays) ways, Pennsylvania State College agron­ Charles Sokol, Jr., Manager. agent; George Hamm, Walter Conrad I buy broken or discarded jewelry, gold or silver (solid or plated), Mrs. Paul Seheirer and daughter and Elmer Bailey, trustees; and Le­ gold teeth, bridge-work. Eye-glass frames, watches, rings, pins, brace­ Gloria spent a day in Allentown. Roy Schollenberger, caretaker. Another DIRE( lets, cuff-links, spoons, any trinkets, old dolls, coins, stamps, books, 37 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holtzman, meeting will be held tonight. pictures (old prints), Taufscheins (old birth certificates), linens, VERTI-COIL AND ZERO- Allcntown, visited Mn. Lee Holtzman The Rev. Ira W. Klick will meet dishes, old buttons, kettles, ladles, old guns, pistols, etc. and Mn. Edward Holtzman. Almost anything old that is of no nse to yon. Any old glassware, WILSON his catechetical class at New Bethel dishes, etc. We Serve Children's Platters FLOW MILK COOLERS Mn. Frances Delong visited her every Saturday at 2 p. m. parents, Mr. and Mn. Harvey Reinert, On Sunday evening the Rev. Luther BERT FRAME Maple Grove. MARCEL AUVE, Prop. Life Tested Construction • Factory Assembled Schlenker, Kutztown, gave an illus­ Drop a Postal or call 3-1066 307 Penn Ave., West Reading, Pa. trated talk on "Lutheran World Ac­ Rapid Uniform Cooling • Milk Checks Grow tion" in New Bethel Church. • Low Cost Operation • It Costs Less to Own The Allentown Band will give a concert in Community Park, Sunday ^M James C. Sittler • EXCLUSIVE—"There are no other Milk Coolers in afternoon and evening, July 22nd, sponsored by the Aid Society of New the World like them" Bayer of Jerusalem (Red) Church, at which time the memben will serve a dinner. The Albany Township Road Board TED SMITH Hay and Straw met at Ida Bond's hotel. Roy Henry disposed of 67 shoats. 13 AUTHORIZED, SALES & SERVICE DEALER Katztown. B. 1 ADVERTISE CLASSIFIED 1127 Buttonwood Street Reading, Pa. Phone 4793 H. L. SCHAEFFER, Mgr. KUT: Charles K. Kaufman H?2 OF A SERIES OF ADVERTISEMENTS AMERICAN ON AMERICAN FUNDAMENTALS Virginville DEALER in LIVE POULTRY and EGGS KIT # CHERISHED UaJLnmellnxU/bOAe Sunt Phone Hamburg 3395 20 Co\ Boys Sail Boys Suit- AGRICULTURE • MINING . INDUSTRY Boys Hats The Unshakable Foundation of American Economy Wallets ... Ties KUTZTOWN BOTTLING WORKS -Phone 6231- Kutztewn Slack Softs _emm

r, Mertztown R. arents, Mr. and ter. |Kutztown, called SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT lamburg, was tiie Dnd. c Buy More Bay More and children ading, spent the WAR BONDS WAR BOND mgalow, here. t, Lenhartsville. in the 7th in the 7th ' Ida Bond. We Still Have A MOTHERS DAY Let us give you a PERSONALITY PERMANENT LUMBER [CASTLE GOOD SELECTION Well style your hair in a flattering coiffure that will be Adam MAY 13th m * n • BUILDERS SUPPLIES of easy to keep and very becoming. No split or dry ends, no -S '* Give her a Lovely straggling curls. You'll be more than pleased. Quality ROOFING—MILLWORK at the home HAND BAG All branches of Beauty Culture—MACHINE. READY-MIXED CONCRETE Used Cars MACHINELESS and COLD PERMANENT WAV­ is unable to do Leather Grains—Patents ING, i FEED—COAL due to rheuma- WE USE PERMUTIT WATER EXCLUSIVELY . • at the home of LEESER MOTOR $1.95-$2.95 ior of the 84th Phone 5221 W. THEO. MILLER a SON lappell. CLOSED MONDAY MORNINGS. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS plowing, CAR CO. •KUTZTOWN Phone 3381 kdam, Mrs. Ellen ALBURTIS PEGGY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE lerber and Miss 214 W. Main SL Kutztown. Pa. VIRGINVILLE Phone Hamburg 9403 id Mrs. Alvin TOPTON BOWERS

>N

riation at a PRE-WAR STATE FARM'S NEW POLICY ivilion, elected HAS EVERYTHING Phone 5121 id, president; J. J. SCHOFER a SON State Farm Mutual's new full-service .auto |c e president; policy covers practically every liability :tary; Abner BABY CARRIAGES you can incur as the owner and operator TRUCKING and booking I of an auto, home, or farm. Takes a load * ALL-METAL PARTS and LEATHER TOPS Salter Conrad FUNERAL QUALITY $19.95 of worry from shoulders at little cost. AU Types oi Tracks—DUMP. STRAIGHT, TRAILER tees; and Le­ * BLACK * FULLY COLLAPSIBLE * QUILTED aker. Another DIRECTORS FURNITURE AND ?ht. * RUBBER TIRES * CHROME HANDLES Edward S. Kistler ck will meet 57 Whiteoak St. Katztown. Pa. EXCAVATING New Bethel * Can be folded and carried in car $2195 Phone Topton 30 Phone 6041 : Rev. Luther STATE FARM MUTUAL ave an illus- Katztown Furniture Store AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CARL R. BIEBER World Ao TOPTON, PA EDMUND COLLINS, ir., Prop. ch. NEXT TO POSTOFHCE AND JUST AS DtPCNDABU COMPANY KUTZTOWN, PENNA. .will give a 123 MAIN STBEET Dial (161 KUTZTOWN WORLD'S LARCEST Park, Sunday Store Open Every Evening Until 3 July 22 nd, Ctety of New at which ve a dinner. Road Board

67 shoats. THE BEST TO BE HAD ANYWHERE Reasons Why Let's fight the enemy—NOT each other Let's be patient Patriot Want Ads Are So Pop­ STARTENA KUTZTOWN BIRCH BEER When you buy PURINA STARTENA yWi — be considerate ifanan ular . . . get America's Largest Selling CHICK Soft Drinks STARTER and everything it stands for — keep smiling and THEY'RE DIVERSIFIED . . . in Growth and Hi^ Livability. Give your Popular Brands of BEER. THEY'RE INEXPENSIVE . . . chicks a chance—USE PURINA START­ CARRY ON t&+ ENA. ALE and PORTER THEY'RE PAST-ACTING . . . —we've got a war to win PURINA CHEK-R-TABS. super-efficient poultry drinking IN KEGS AND BOTTLES THEY'RE CERTAIN . . . water tablets; PURINA CRE-SO-FEC for disinfecting the brooder. OTHER CHICK SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT. Come in or Write Roland S. Rhode Dial 6231 \ ^*&. DIAL 5251 er INSURANCE The HAUCK FEED a SUPPLY Phones: 3171 . 57OS KUTZTOWN BOTTLING WORKS RHODE BUILDING KUTZTOWN. PA. 78-80 WHITEOAK ST- KUTZTOWN Kutztown Patriot 15 PINE STREET KUTZTOWN. PA. 20^111 = Commencement Suggestions at Hermans Avoid Summer Sorrows Boys Suits—8 to 10 years $12.50 BE SAFE, NOT SORRY! DEPEND ON US FOR Boys Suits—12 to 18 years $15.00 to $20.00 STORAGE & CLEANING J.K. Boys Hats in Tan, Brown and Green $1.65 Our mechanics will save you time and money. They'll Yoar entire Winter wirdrob* can be thoroughly cleaned now and placed in storage during the whole Summer. All ferments insured aftiinit lot* by PIRB. THEFT. DAMACB bn MOTHS, Suitable Commencement Gifts prolong the life of your car and save you from serious DUST and DAMPNESS. No char* until delivery next FaiL GRIMLEY Wallets • $2.50 to $3.50 accidents and costly delays. Dial 3071 Expert service on all makes of cars and trucks. • Iies 65c—75c—$1.00 and $1.50 Slack Suits and Slack Pants, Sports Shirts . $1.95 to $3.95 Phone 5101 SAMUEL L. KELCHNER Successor to BUILDER IRS * -mm PETER B. BLATT—DISTINCTIVE DRY CLEANING KUTZTOWN, Pa. — HERMANS -» KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE CO. Same Company—Same Tripa—Same Pricea 68U GEORGE M. WELDER M" 110 Main SL Kutztown, Pa. DIAL 4241 274 Main Street KnWown. Pa. 225 Church Lane Katztown, Penna. ANS Bay More Buy More

to ttt WAR BONDS WAR BONDS war. Or many in the 7th in the 7th telephone at facte ie FOR RAPID, STURDY GROWTH. FEED YOUR CHICKS . . . yoa CHANGEOVER SERVICES PROTECT THE LIFELINE FARM that the OF YOUR CAR FIRE... ia oar is a common enemy to us all and it's 1935 EQUIPMENT of 63% BECK'S Chick Starter Want to be sure your car lasts for the duration? The answer to that * one we haven't been able to "lick" yet May wa Pooltrymen who have tried BECK'S CHICK STARTER and BECK'S question is in your hands, for you are the guardian of your car's lifeline. SERVICE ... Our best bet . . . INSURE AND CROWING MASH tell us they like our feeds because they help Don't take chances by driving your winter-worn car into Spring without chicks grow f«t, build sturdy bodies end develop into profitable layers or broilers with minimum feeding costs. Make a 60-day feed­ proper servicing. Insure a longer lifeline for your car by getting complete Dial 1281 BE SURE! ( ing test end sea tha actual results of balanced feeding. changeover service nowl FABMS BOUGHT AND SOLD Phono 4171 Dial 4286 REUBEN D. .urAir BECK'S FEED fc GRAIN SERVICE RAILROAD m PEACH Rl. MM- -**> KOWTOWM. PA. DE TURKS SERVICE STATION LEIRENSPERGER SAMUEL D. BUTZ CLOVER VALLEY FEED MILL Insurance Agency 31 NOBLE STREET KUTZTOWN. PA. South Maple SL KuUtown 2S3 West Main Streel 1S4 w> mmf ST> DIAL JSS1 FLEETWOOD. PA- nnirn^Miisi.niaieeaii— j-fHrtfrirtfltti-triir-iri er.ii._tt, HM mle i iiinini-w iiii in'iamTrtinrmmn im 'M etlll III! nil 11 ni i IIlariiii amti imiiiniii-iaw in a -f-S ttMM-MM —*---- iMnimnii iiiiiltiwiii^-MMrfiiiniiwM-twft'ftiiii

BIGHT The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, May 3, 1945

Mrs. Anson Bennicoff, was seriously Home From South Pacific No. 6 May Term, 1949 (RD.) Jennie Schwoyer, Althea Weaver, Lu­ home; also another sisterjMrs. Emma Chas. W. Matten, Attorney wounded in Germany, April 15 th. He Emsing Bard, son of Mr. and Mri. SHERIFF'S SALES All that certain lot or parcel of land with cille Barto, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Her­ Hilms, Rosfcdale, L. I. the improvements thereon erected, situate saw prior service at Camp Howze, Ralph Bard, is home from the South Teai OF ring, Edgar Herring, Mrs. Curtis Luck­ on the west side of South Eighth street, be­ In Belgium tween Franklin and Chestnut streets. No. enbill, Mrs. Miriam Barto, Mrs. Laura MRS. TAMSEN MILLER REBER Pacific. 144 in the City of Reading, Berks County, The funeral of Mrs. Tamsen A. S/Sgt. John Hellwig, who has been Pennsvlvania, bounded: Yoder, Mrs. Myrtie Hauser, Elizabeth CLASSIFIED m France for some time, is now in En< Valuable Real Estate On the north by 142 South Eighth atreet; Kline, Ethel O'Neil, Arlene Eckert, Miller Reber, 64, wife of William AID SOCIETY MEETING on the east by South Eighth street; on the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fritz, Mr. and H. Reber, Hamburg R. 2, who died in Belgium. He recently received a Patriot By virtue of certain executions, issued out south by 737-751 Chestnut street (rear); on The Aid Society of New Bethel HELP WANTED LECAL NOTICES of tbe Court of Common Pleas of Berks the west by rear of 735 Chestnut street. Mrs. Clarence Dietrich, Mr. and Mrs. the Reading hospital, April 29th, was Texas, and earned a medal for marks­ County, Pennsylvsnia, and to me directed, Containing in front on South Eighth street manship. He has also been a Bugler. (Zion's) Church, Grimville, will meet U] there will be sold at public Vendue or 16 feet and in depth 130 feet. William Dietrich, MR. Russell Greena­ held this afternoon at two o'clock, at ttttS WANTED for steady work now and EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Outcry, oa To be sold as the property of Harriet the Leibensperger Funeral Home, "Dick" Zimmerman Earns Aerial Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the wbea tbe war ls over. This Is an eaaential In estate of JACOB CHRISTMAN, late of Bennethum, Eugene Bennethum, Harriet B. walt, Edna Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Gunner's Wings Church, when motion pictures on "Ln. |ob. excellent working condition*, good Kutstown, Berks County, Pennsylvania, de­ Hillegas, William H. Bennethum, Claude G. Carl Bieber, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hamburg, the Rev. Elmer F. Wen­ Elevei pay. Don't wait. Apply at once. Write ceased. FRIDAY, MAY 18TH, 1W5 Bennethum, Jane B. Speakman, Mary C. Pvt. Richard Zimmerman, son of Patriot Box No. 06, Kutstown. Pa. Notice is hereby given, that letters tests- Gerhart, Lillian B. Reed, Helen B. Benne­ Hauck, Mn. Deborah Hersh, Mrs. rich officiating. Burial was made in St. theran World Action" will be shown. EisenhcH 8eptl4-tf mentary on the estate of the above named 10:00 o'clock A. M. (Eastern thum. Franklin Bennethum. James M. Heath, Fred N. Baer, Mrs. Rosa Yost, Mrs. Paul's Church cemetery, Summer Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman, A large attendance is expected. decedent have been granted to the under­ War Time) Frederick E. Heath, Albert E. Heath, Har­ tress Eui signed. riet V. Kirlin, Clarence M. Heath, Irma Elda Grimley, MR. Laura DeTurk, Schuylkill county. Noble street, has received his aerial Essential Industry Needs You AH persons indebted to the estate of tbe Dentzer, Myrle Dentzer, Mary C. Ficbthorn. Mr. and MR. Ralph Trexler, Mr. and She was a member of St. Luke's Lu­ gunner's wings at the Flexible Gun­ proud w€ said decedent are requested to make payment, At tbe Sheriff's Office. Conrt House, George D. Bennethum, Emma Dentzer and KEN—WOKEN and all persons having claims or demands Beading, Pennsylvania Mary B. Gebhardt. Mrs. Earl Moyer, Pauline and Grace theran Church, ShoemakeRville, and nery School, Tyndall Field, Panama war in " against tbe estate of the said decedent, are City, Fla., the largest school of its' powers. No Experience Necessary requested to make known the same, with­ Ziegler, Mrs. Pearl Ziegler, Mr. and the Woman's Missionary Society. (81xth and Court Streets) out delay, to the undersigned executrix. MR. Marcus Held, Lillian and John Surviving are her husband and three kind in the Army Air Forces Training Theei Steady Work Now and After the War TILLIE CHBI8TMAN, 268 Greenwich Street, Stettler, Harold Ziegler, Mr. and MR. children: Werley, William and An- Ground. Kutztown, Pa. The following described Beal Estate, to wit: Transportation Arranged No. 7 May Term, 1945 (ED.) H. W. Gernerd, MR. Kathryn Landis, netta, at home; and a brother, Dr. On graduation he is qualified to take Executrix. Chas. W. Matten, Attorney IRA P. BOTHERMEL, All that certain lot or parcel of land with MR. Ruth Wartluft, Winifred Smith, Mahlon Miller, Northampton. his place as a member of the combat PRICE BATTEET CORPORATION JOHN G. ROTHERMEL. the improvements thereon erected, situate Mrs. Annie Balsley, Nellie Smith, MR. crew of an AAF bomber, and will join DANIEL G. ROTHBRMEL, on tbe west side of South Sixth street, be­ Hamburg, Penna. Attorneys, No. 1 Msy Term, 1W5 (E.D.) tween Chestnut and 8pruce streets, No. 222 Leon Moyer, Cora Breininger, Helen his "team-mates of the sky" carrying Mar22-tf 31 North Sixth St., In the City of Beading, Berks County, Penn­ Reading, Pa. I_J-Aprl2-6t John G. Rothermel, Attorney and Luther Moyer, MR. Florence the attack in all parts (Tf the world, All thst certain lot or piece of ground upon sylvania, bounded: GAA Minstrels WASTE© MAN to do general work in bake which ls erected a two-story brick dwelling On the north by property now or late of Bachman, Mrs. Emma Louise Adam, as a guardian of America's heavy and •hop. Steady work. Apply H. D. Kuts EXECUTOR'S NOTICE house, being No. 337 Rose street, situate on Slovak Circle Home Co.; on the east by (Cmmtimued tram paga emai Bakery, KuUtown. Aprl9-3t In estate of ELLA J. WINK, late of the the east side of Rose street, between Elm South Sixth street; on the south by property Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hosfeld, MR. medium bombers. Borough of Kutztown, Pa., deceased. and Buttonwood streets, in the City of now or late of Harry A. Zettlemoyer; on the Jean Angstadt, Ruth Bard, Joanne Pasture Practices Notice is hereby given that letters testa­ Elizabeth Schmoyer, Mrs. Lester Heff­ Jesse Reifsnyder in China GIRL for permanent position as asst. book­ Reading, County of Berks and State of Penn­ west by Pearl street. Barto, Virginia Beck, Gladys Dietrich, keeper and stenographer ln Fleetwood. Post­ mentary on the estate of the above named sylvania, bounded and described as follows, Containing In front on South Sixth street ner, Mrs. Doris Schaeffer, Mr. and S/Sgt. Jesse Reifsnyder recently ar­ Increase Returns war position assured in rapidly expanding decedent have been granted to the under­ to wit: 20 feet and ln depth 110 feet. Janice Doty, Lillian Dornmoyer, Do­ concern. Experience preferred, but busi­ signed. MR. C. T. Reichard, MR. Grace rived in China. "It has been many On the north by property now or late of J. To be sold as the property of Carrie L. lores Foster, Betty Frederick, Dolores ness school graduate may apply. If at All persons indebted to the estate of the K. Righter; on the east by a ten feet wide Mellert. Allen Mellert, Maud C. Mellert. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Walter LeVan, Mrs. months," he writes, "since I received Experiments Show present in business school, arrangement said decedent are requested to make payment, alley; on the south by property now or late Edward Treas. Mrs. Adam Bowder, cjayton and Joanne Frederic, Arlene Gaby, La- could be made for part-time work until and all persons having clsims or demands E. Mellert and S. Otto Mellert. James O'Neil, MR. MyeR Balthaser, the Patriot, but that has been due to against the estate of the said decedent, are of Harry J. Aschenbrenner; snd on the west graduation. Write to Box 3d, Kutstown by said Rose street. , Rue Gehret, Jean Gromis, Ella Mae my transferring around. I assure you Value to Farmers Patriot. Kutstown. Pa. Mar2»-tf requested to make known the same, without Containing in front on said Rose street, delay to the undersigned executor. MR. Annie Angstadt, MR. Hattie j Grove, Priscilla Heffley, Adele Heintz- it Will be a pleasure to read your paper WILLIAM D. KEMP, in width or breadth, fourteen (14) feet, more Dreibelbis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles elman, Mary Kern, Eleanor Kline, ESEEDING of pastures, applies*. MISCELLANEOUS 23 East Main St.. or less, and in length or depth of equal width, once more." Ch-trchin, | Kutztown, Pa., one hundred (100) fe«"t, more or less. Zellers, Mrs. Caroline Trexler, Mis. Radell Koller, Eleanor and Lennia R tion of fertilizer and weed con­ complete and . Executor. To be sold as the property of Louis No. 8 May Term, 1945 (E.D.) The Staff Sergeant is with a bomb­ (bows Preside ACCT10NEER Asimacopoulas and Jennie Asimacopoulas. his Morgan D. Relnbold, Attorney Fred Cox, Jr., Mrs. Elda Schick, Mr.. Kunkel, Rosalye Levine, Arlene Mest, trol are three better farming prac­ cies develo See Howard Heinly, 127 Poplar Street, ALLAN K. GRIM, wife, mortgagors and real owners. ing squadron 6f the Air Force. STEVENS * LEE, All that certain two-story brick dwelling and Mrs. William Mock, Mrs. Maude Melba Moyer, Joyce Parker, Elaine tices which may be expected to to the final Plaetwood, Pa. Auctioneering sale* for tbe Attorneys, bouse and lot or piece of ground on which W. G. Dellicker Assigned to a P-38 leading auction bouse of Beading. Junel-tf the same is erected, situate on the north Trexler, Mrs. Catharine Fraunfelter, Scherck, Lucille Schadler, Evelyn have a favorable effect on milk pro­ 18 S. 5th St.. Lightning Fighter Unit Reading, Ps. 0 LJ-Mar28-6t 8 w s Mi n s of M Stauffcr Dorisand ane Werle Ar duction and feed values, according Russian r< rCLLEK BBD8H SERVICE rendered prompt Second Lt. Willard Dellicker, son ty. Mail orders attended to at once. Scott in!^• ^rtJT«™Sii ssi5S - c ™ w % \ri^l > ' y* - to the War Food administration. to the last) Tan Horn. 328 W. Walnut St.. Kutstown EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE In estate of David Laucks Hain. late of sunset road, in the Borough of west Read- Warren bands, Mrs. Uhvia Meck, Mr. j ]ene Wessner Louise Wirtz Virginia of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dellicker, has JuneS-tf No. 2 May Term, IMS (E.D.) D g Cou n V and Mrs Harrv Seward Mrs Esthei Grand Womelsdorf, Berks County, Pa., deceased. v a n,. . nd _L?^ViSu^dSlJK."^ I - - : .LZimmcnnan, Rae Arndt, Doris Spohn, been assigned to a P-38 Lightning Experiments carried on by USDA Notice is hereby given, that letters testa­ W. E. Sharman, Attorney cease firii rU-UTTURZ: AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS Purpart No. 1. All that certain messuage, follows: Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoch, iMary Jane Troutman Evelyn Bock scientists during the last three mentary on the estate of the above named e Fighter Unit with the 15th AAF in Best prices paid for all kinds of household decedent have been granted to the under­ tenement and tract of land, situate in Alsace iine ^rimlmtt rm-t' wh««' ^N.-FXtS Mrs. Myrtle Zwoyer, MR. Marguerite j Kathryn Barr, June Kresslcv, Lorraine years offer proof that increased Nazis for< goods, stoves, washers, refrigerators or any- signed Township. Berks County, Pennsylvania, Italy and flies with an outfit that is the Allied! thing valuable. Also antiques. Immediate re- AI" -m^nmrmrm"*^^ Maria Smith and Arlene doing outstanding work in strafing and nM>val. Call as and be convinced. We buy ssid one hundred and seventy feet (170') for the i and Mrs. Mark Holl, Carolyn Fegley, Merkel in northei and sell daily. men . 8.W. corner of this survey, thence north 65 v*,- C\-tn Rlp.W Ruth RlpiW M« I _•*»___. "l. »_ T I_ C I J bombing raids over northern Italy, O. K. FREDERICK mands against the estate of the said dece­ Mrs 000 gave Jaall-tf _ Lyons, Pa. deg. west 34.5 perches to a stone, thence degrees 51 i-2 minutes east with said north • - ^»ara Bieuer, tvurn oieiicr, MR. i Coaches are Mrs. John Silan and Austria, Germany and Yugoslavia. dent, are requested to make known tbe same, by the same north SO S-4 deg. west 88.2 line of Sunset road, a distance of twenty ! Raymond Hoch, MR. Warren Ger- Ruth Rnnner quit in soi without delay, to the undersigned executrix. feet (200 to the S.E. corner of this survey dw u rr v. \e u l He joined the Army, November, LILLIAN FOGELMAN, perches to a stone heap, thence by the same FOR SALE south 4 deg. west 6.2 perches to a post and the s.w. corner of house lot No. 390. nerd, Mrs. Harry Bieber, Mrs. Harvey 1942, and received his wings at Luke > 109 Franklin Street, thence by the same and lands late of James $7h"thne°Mn2e^ MR. Helen Pennypacker, GMG TO ENTERTAIN WMS ' Womelsdorf, Pa., Field, Arizona, in May, 1944. As the HAY LOADER, ln good condition. Apply to Executrix. Paul (Powell) deceased, south 71 1-2 deg. and said hou«e lot No. 390. a distance of | MR. Ada Fritch, Elizabeth Boyer, AT SUPPER MAY NINTH CUnton Bagenstose, Fleetwood, R. 2. Pa. west 70 perches to'a stone heap thence by leers form. EDWIN L. DeLONG, lands of Joseph Wlxon, south 17 1-2 deg. one hundred feet (100') to the south line of \e (^liarlp* • i . w • ' ^ ••_ _ - His veteran organization has shot May3 _t» Attorney. LJ-llar29-6t Mrs ber they east 24.7 perches to a stone heap, thence by a twelve feet (12') wide alley for the N.E. j - v_naries scnon, Mrs. riorcnce The Girls' Missionary Guild of.St. down more than 550 enemy planes and lands of George Shutter, south 18 3-4 deg. corner of this survey, thence south 65 de- | HagCnbuch, MlS. Stella Snyder, MR. lohn'. Reformed Phurrh will enter- VIRGINVILLE 5 room, single home. Large grees ,,i i-_ miem..*. w<-»i wern BBHI soeeeie i ., _» ... -. . w» . , nn tew minist vard, electric, good condition. Only $3,000. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE east 24.7 perches ot a stone heap, thence by grees 51 1-2 minutes west with said soeith | T„_*_.______..._ i^_.-__i_ J" ' Kerormea t_.nurcn win enter­ "busted" many German locomotives In estate of MAY R. POSEY, late of the same south 31 1-2 deg. east 14.3 perches line of aiiev. a distance ef twenty feet (20') ] Florence Smith, Mrs. Iva Knittle, lions as to L. A. Grammes. Realtor, 125 W. Washing­ Reading, Berks County, Pa., deceased. tain their mothers and the Missionary while disrupting Nazi lines of supply. ton St., Fleetwood. Phone 2461. to a stone heap thence by land of N.E^'nfr- oTTou.e' xT^^LZ \ Ruth 3"d D°r0thy HcmCr,y- led terms, May3-3t Notice ii hereby given that letters testa- Mill and the late Yoder, north Society at'a covered dish supper in the New Addresses mentnry on the estate of the above named south 24 degrees 8 1-2 minutes east with the Tount Ludv „,._ _.-„- ,,.,, I decedent have been granted to the under- 2 1-2 deg. eaBt 56.6 perches to a stone heap, dividing line between this survey and said Church basement, at 6:30 p. m., at Pvt. Russel R. Heist, Camp thence by said Yoder and south 18 1-2 deg. house lot No. 394, a distance of one hundred ligk telling BRICK HOUSE, six rooms, bath, center hall, i giene(j B east 3.9 perches to a stone heap, thence by feet (100') to the place of beginning. which a large attendance is expected. Wheeler, Ga. hot water heat. Between Route 2!2 and j A„ pergong in(,ebted to the estate of the lands of William Reinheimer north 74 1-2 ". . . . Nc Mertztown on black-top road. Inquire eve­ To be sold as the property of Anthony At the April meeting of the Mis­ nings or Sundays. R. Schoupp. Apr26-3t* sajd decedent are requested to make payment deg. east 19.3 perches to a stone heap, thence Korb and Ellen N. Korb, his wife, deceased, OBITUARY Sgt. Robert Romig, Kearns, Utah. and all persons having claims or demands lelf on the hy the same north 71 1-2 deg. east 52 perches mortgagors, and Harry Korb and Rose C sionary Society, Mrs. E. K. Angstadt, against the estate of the said decedent, are to the place of beginning. Carl Acker, S 2/C, Newport, R. I. . . Nobodj BABBIT HUTCHES. AU steel construction. reeiuested to make known tbe same, without Korb, now Waldman. children and sole heir- Containing 55 acres and 16 perches more president and hostess led a discussion Sgt. Charles Fritzinger, c/o N. Y. Extra Urge. Six hutches to a unit. Have ! delay t0 ___ undersigned executor. at-law of Ellen N. Korb. deceased, real BENJAMIN H. MILLER hat heavy si two units complete with steel removable DAVID C. P08EY. or less. owners; and Ruth M. M. Wenrirti. occupier. on "Doorways to Rebuilding Our Postmastcr. draws. Will sacrifice at $25 per unit. Buy Purpart No; 2. All that certain messuage, The funcral of Benjamin H. id from us 1331 Fern Avenue. Common Life." Pastor Angstadt also the two units at $50 and get crockery Reading, Ps., and tract of land, situate ln the Township Miller, 77, who died April 29th in 2nd Lt. Lester K. Bieber, Ft. Bragg, Thus did feed and water dishes free. Write Patriot of Alsace, Berks County. Pennsylvania, Executor. bounded and described as follows, to wit: addressed the group. Reading Circle N. C. Box 36, Kutztown. Pa. Aprl9-3t* EDWIN L. DeLONG. the Allcntown hospital, was hcld this D its end six j Beginning at a stone corner on a line of books were exchanged and routine Attorney. LJ-Mar29-6t afternoon at two o'clock at the De- 2nd Lt. Roy Meitzler, c/o N. Y. Pastures Are Essential Srerman ai 120 BASS PIANO ACCORDION. Most popu­ lands of John Kreiter and John Sheieit. thence t by land of John Sheidt. north 1-4 deg. west business was transacted. In attendance Postmaster. lar German mske. White, studded with ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE No. 9 May Term. 1945 (RD.) Long Funcral Home, Topton, the jrepared rblnestones. Used few times. Like new. 106.5 perches to a stone corner at John IJoyd M. Schaeffer, Attorney were Mrs. Clem Stichler, Mrs. Millie grazing returns result from seeding In estste of RUSSELL D. STEIN, late of Kreiter's and Isaac Eckert's land, thence by Rcv. Luther F. Schlenker officiating. Promoted trough Pol Cost $850. Will sell for $250. Write Pa­ the Borough of Kutztown, Pa., deceased. All that certain two-story frame dwelling pastures to proper mixtures, giving triot Bos 63, Kutztown, Pa. Apr 19-3t* the same south 89 3-4 deg. west 70.5 perches Wink, Mrs. Arthur Rhoads, Mrs. Notice is hereby given, that letters of to a corner of Mrs. Althouse's land, tbenee house and the lot or piece of ground upon Burial was madc in Maxatawny ceme- < d' Luther Boyer, Camp Clark, Nevada, ands and •___~T_..__. -_.-.-. . _ _~L _ »__ administration on the estste of the above which the same is erected, situate on the them appropriate fertilizer treat­ south 13 1-2 deg. east 45 pwches to an apple east side "of Chestnut street, leading south­ ' j Nevin Hensinger, Willa Weaver, Mrs. , has been promoted to Private Fint tack to the It ACRE FARM, electric in house and barn. , narr,e(1 decedent have been granted to the tree, a corner, thence south '16 ,1-2 deg. east ment and keeping weeds down by running water. 50 acres under cultivation, i d . i d ward from Frush Valley road thru Rosedale | Annie Zimmerman, Alliene DeChant, Class. fiant Russ.* un el s Kne (58.8 perches to a point, corner of Mrs. in the Township of Muhlenberg. County of orderly mowing. They pay off, says rest In pasture and woodland. Soil in good j A11 per80nS indebted to the estste of tbe Althouse's land, thence by land of John ; condition. Located between New Jerusalem | , j t are requested to make payment, Berks and State of Pennsylvania, bounded A retired farmer, he was born in Mrs. H. K. Deisher and the hostess. Twice Wounded As the, M d dere( en Kreiter north 89 1-4 deg. east 15 perches to and described as fedlows, to wit: WFA, in an increased milk and but­ and Dryville. Apply Frank Mertz. Mertz^ and all per8ons having claims or demands the place of beginning. Pike township, and was a son oflThe next meeting will be held at the Paul Miller, son of Mr. and Mn. town.. R. 1. Aprl9-3t against the estate of the said decedent, are On the neirth by property now or late of terfat yield, indicating that cared- behind Containing 26 acres and 145 perches. David K. Clouser. on the ea«t by property Reuben and Sallie (Walp) Miller. His j home of Alliene DeChant, May 28th. Morris Miller, Fredericksville, who was " ~_ I requested to make known the same, without Purpart No. 3. All that certain messuage, for pasture has a dollars and cents a once al FORDSON TRACTOR, potato planter, 5-ft delay, to the undersigned administratrix. now or late of George Elsenbrown, on the wife died in 1933. Eleanor Wuchter won first prize of grass mower, all in good running order. HELEN 8. STEIN, tenement and tract of sprontland. situate in south by other projierty now or late of said i twice wounded in France, has been like Nai Alsace Township. Berks County, Pennsyl­ value just as does any cash crop Apply to Melvin Wessner, Lenhartsville. 203 West Main Street, David K. Clouser and on the west by teaid He leaves thc following children: $5.00 in Class B of the Lehigh Synodi- I promoted to Technical Sergeant at the vast R. 1. near Klinesville. Aprl9-3t« Kutztown. Pa. vania, bounded and described as follows, to Chestnut street. such as cotton, corn or tobacco. Administratrix. wit: Containing in front on said Chestnut street Mrs. Sallie Schadler, Mertztown, with cal Stewardship Essay contest, which Camp Blanding, Fla., where he is sta­ then foe Beginning at a stone In line of Ohas. Panl forty (40) feet and in depth of equal width It is pointed out that when re­ WANTED ALLAN K. GRIM, and Adam Borrell's land, thence along said whom he lived; Howard, Hamburg, \ was presented at the morning service, tioned at the Infantry Replacement gatherini STEVENS & LEE. one hundred two (102) feet. turns in milk production per acre Attorneys, Borrell's land south ($9 deg. west 4 perches To be sold as the property of Wilbur J. and Gcorge, Mertztown; a stepson, j last Sunday, by Pastor Angstadt. Training center. Hc entered the Army TO RENT a 5 or 6 room bouse in Kutstown to a stone corner, thence south 30 deg. west Crone and Loretta A. Crone, his wife, mort­ can be increased as much as $95 by 18 S. 5th Street, 13.8 perches to a corner, thence by land of Clayton Prutzman, Hamburg, and a' February, 1942, prior to which he was immediatelv or within the next few months Reading, Pa. LJ-Aprl9-6t gagors and real owners. reseeding pastures to suitable mix­ by a reliable party with the best of refer­ Daniel Hartman Est. south 38 deg. west 26.7 perches to a stone, thence south 72 1-2 stepdaughter, Mrs. Margaret Oistcr, j CLOTHING DRIVE CONTINUES employed by the Kline Stove Works, ences furnished. Write to Patriot Box No. EXECUTORS' NOTICE tures and applying fertilizers, more 89, Kutztown, Pa. May3-3t deg. west 3.7 perches to a stone, thence by Bpttstown; four grandchildren; two j Arthur Bonner, chairman, announces Topton. In estate of HARRY H. SCHITTLER, land of Jacob S. Livingood south 20 1-2 deg. dairymen should be making use of also known as HARRY H. SCHITLER. late east 2.5 perches to a stone near a Butt of brothers, Mathias and Edwin, and two that the United Nations Clothing Drive Rest Period EIDERS WANTED between Kutztown and of Ruscombmanor Township. Berks County, a chestnut tree, thence by land of Adam such practices. Reading. Drive daily from Allentown to Pennsylvania, deceased. Borrell north 68 deg. west 23.5 perches to a No. 11 May Term, 1945 (E.D.) sisters, Mrs. Tillic Smith and Mrs. will continue throughout the month Corp. John R. Bitting, Fredericks­ Reading and back, arriving at Kutztown Notice is hereby given, that letters testa­ stone, thence by the same 19 deg. west 18.4 Zieber A Snyder. Attorneys At Lewisburg, Tenn., 12 pasture 7:15 a. m. and 5:35 p. m. Reading. Call mentary on the estate of the above named Leanda Hilbert, all of Mertztown j of May, collections to be made each ville, has been assigned to Atlantic perches to the place of beginning. All that certain three-story brick dwelling R. D. I. plots containing more than two 8. H. Kleppinger at Metropolitan Edison decedent have been granted to the under­ house and the lot or piece of ground on which I Saturday. City for a rest period. He is accom­ Co., Reading. Tel. Ext. 250. May3-lt Containing 3 acres and 154 perches strict signed. the same Is erected, situate on the east side He also senas out an SOS for vol- acres each were seeded to various ! All persons Indebted to the estate of the measure. of North Eleventh street. No. 1017. between panied by his wife. Mn. Bitting's To be sold as the pronerty of Elsie Wlxon ROBERT H. JOYCE combinations of grasses and clovers, PORCH GLIDER. A private family wants „,!„} decedent are requested to make payment Spring and Robeson streets, ln the City of I unteers and trucks. brother, Staff Sgt. Ralph Moll, is en­ good porch glider, metal one preferred and all persons having claims or demands or Elsie G. Wixon, defendant, and Frank Reading. County of Berks and Commonwealth including lespedeza, white clover, or other good one. Write Patriot Box No. against the estate of the said decedent, are Becker, occupier. of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as The funeral of Robcrt H. Joyce, 63. Clothing for both winter and sum- joying a furlough. 45, Kutatown, Pa., immediately. requested to make known the same, without follows. to,^wit: hop clover, crimson clover, orchard who died at his home in Fleetwood j mer wear is needed; shoes, sensible Wounded Man Home May3-lt* delay, to the undersigned executors. Beginning* at a point on the east side of grass and ladino clover. In most HARRY M. SCHITTLER, North Eleventh street, distant one hundred after a lingering illness, May first, will |ones, and tied together; also felt hats, John Kaufman, who was wounded plots, the seeding was done on a pre­ UPRIGHT PIANO—free or moderately S* 1012 Elizabeth Ave., and sixty-four feet nine Inches from the be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. atl "Hearty thanks to all who have al- priced—8t. Paul's Lutheran Ohurch. Lyons. C r Laureldale, Pa. northeast corner of Eleventh and Spring oveneas, is enjoying a furlough with pared seedbed but in some plots it Contact LeRoy Hassler, Church secretary, HOWARD SCHITTLER, streets, thence extending eastward along Christ Funcral Home, the Rev. J. R. j ready donated." his wife and daughter, Windsor Castle. Lyons. M»v3-lt» Fleetwood, R. t. D. No. 3 May Term. 19.5 (ED.) property now or late of Francis Scheib one was sown on bluegrass sod. Manure Thomas K. Leidy. Attorney Rothermel officiating. Further services No. 1, Pa. hundred and Ave feet to the west line of a Medical Discharge and commercial fertilizer were used A SMALL FAMILY to help operate a farm Executors. All that (.ertain two-story, brick dwelling ten feet wide alley, thence extending north­ house and other buildings thereon erected, will be conducted in St. Peter's ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Arthur Heffner, Lenhartsville, has and take care of dairy herd. Apply to J. ANNA DICKINSON. and the lot or niece of ground whereon the ward along said alley fourteen feet nine in various combinations. G. 8woyer, Kutztown. Route 1. Apr26-tf Attorney, inches to property now or late of Francis Church, Richmond township, and Marion Kirk entertained her Bridge received a medical discharge from the 31 Reed St., same are erected, situate at the northeast Sche.b. thence westward along the same one A plot that had been limed and corner of Buttonwood and Mulberry streets, burial will be made in the Church Club at dinner at the Bruce Orth Tea Army. ANXIOUS TO RENT a place outside of town Reading, Pa. LJ-Apr26-6t being No. 1031 Buttonwood street, in the hundred and five feet to the east building fertilized was seeded to a mix­ or in the country. Please communicate at City of Reading, County of Berks and State line of North Eleventh street, thence extend­ cemetery. House. Cards were also played and ing southward along the east buileling line Home From Overseas ture of orchard grass and ladino once with Irvin Hilbert, 131 So. Franklin EXECUTOR'S SALE of Pennsylvania, bounded and described an prizes went to Debbie Shaw, Mrs. St., Fleetwood, Pa. Aprl9-3t« In estate of WILLIAM G. KAYSHR, late of North Eleventh street fourteen feet nine Born in Carbondale, he was a son Staff Sgt. Myron Reinhard, son of follows, to wit: inches to the place of beginning. clover. It produced grazing at the of Greenwich Township, deceased. On Hie north by a 10 ft. wide alley, on Mary Ellen Lewis and Ida Brown. SMALL GRAND PIANO. Must be in good Notice is hereby given that letters testa­ Containing in front or width, north anel of the late Thomas and Anna Joyce, Mr. and Mn. Raymond Reinhard, rate of 166 cow-days per acre, with GEN. D. the east by property now or late of Samnel Others in attendance were Ruth Bon­ condition. State price and make. Write mentary on the estate of tbe above named N. Potteiger. on the south by said Rutton- south, along said North Eleventh street four­ and was last employed in the quarter­ Huff's Church, who has seen months Patriot Box 36, Kutztown, Pa. Aprl9-3t» decedent have been granted to the under­ teen feet nine Inches, and in length or depth, a production of 5,996 pounds of milk wood street, and on the west by said Mul­ ner, Mary Josephine Brown, Mrs. of service in Europe, is spending a fur­ signed. berry street. east and west, of uniform width, to said ten master depot in Fleetwood. He was per acre, containing 244 pounds of All persons indebted to the estate of tbe feet wide alley one hundred and five feet. Clel Silvey, Mrs. Bright W. Beck and behind HOGS, CALVES, STEERS, BULLS. Gehris Containing in front on said Buttonwood a member of Aerie 839, F. O. E., lough with his family. butterfat, and ffclued at $171. Meat Market. Beading, B. D. 2; Phone said decedent are requested to make payment, street. 17 ft. and in depth of uniform width To be sold as the property of Henry the hostess. blackened| Beading 8-2438. AprS-tf and all persons having claims or demands along said Mulberrv street one hundred six Raymond Reider. mortgagor and real owner, Kutztown, and Nest 23, Orioles, Fleet­ Aviation Mechanic Grain was consumed at the rate of against tbe estate of the said decedent, are and Samuel Reider, occupier. railway feet <10fl') to said alley. wood. Pvt. Donald Bucks, son of Mr. and 964 pounds per acre. After $24 \as BUTCHER <-cows. bogs and srhoats. Earl I. requested to make known the same, without To be sold as the property of Annie M. lied aeri Miller, Fleetwood, Route 2, Phone Kut* delay, to the undersigned executor. FRED SCHADE SELLS Mn. Warren Bucks, Wenz street, has WILLIAM H. WEIGLE, Wetherhold. widow of Geo. W. Wetherhold. Surviving are his widow, Isora deducted for the cost of the grain, them In town 6762. Janl8-tf deceased, mortgagor and real owner, with Lenhartsville, R. D. 1, (Leibensperger) Joyce; two brothers, BUSINESS; TO MOVE completed a coune in aviation me­ and $5 for the cost of mowing weeds Executor. notice to terre tenants. If any; and Claude portedly TO BUY PRIVATE HOME in Kutztown- Coller, Dorothy Spatz, BenJ. Seidel and Walter and Chauncey, and a sister, TO READING IN JUNE chanics at Amarillo, Texas, and will and the fertilizer used, the net Lyons-Fleetwood area. Must have all im­ DAWSON H. MUTH, Carrie Deysher, occupiers and added defend­ Taken in execution and to be sold by body. provements and preferably along bus line. Attorney, ants. JOSEPH R. DICKINSON. JR.. Sheriff Augusta, all of Carbondale. Fred Schade, who has conducted an be sent to an air base to assist in value of the milk was $142 per acre, Prefer to deal with private party. Cash 541 Court Street, N.B.—All persons interested In the distri­ Because Apr5-6t electrical and radio business here for keeping America's B-17 Flying For­ the highest return for any of the potion Possession desired' June 1st. I Reading, Penna bution of the proceeds of tbe above salea are lure of the A. L. Eckert, Mertztown, R. D. 1. Phcm* ._-,„_ hereby notified that distribution will ba^mde WILSON E. DERR 16 years, has sold his property to tresses and B-29 Super Fortresses in plots. The next highest return was Topton 53-R-14. Aprl2-4t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE by the Court on Monday. June 4thT^^4.. llso becaus Estate of THEODORE F. RUSSEL. late at 9:30 A. M.. when and where they may Ammon Eckert, New Jerusalem, and the air. furnished by a plot seeded to or­ of the City of Reading, Berks County, Penn­ The funeral of Wilson E. Derr, 67, touncement BABY PIG8 AND SMALL SHOAT8 in good attend. expects to move to Reading the latter Meet in Germany chard grass and white clover, which quantities. Give complete description of sylvania, c.t.a., deceased. No. 4 May Term. 1945 (E.D.) who died at his home near Huff's tefore, somi what you have to offer and price asked. Letters of administration on the above part of June, to take over a grocery Donald and Charles Wanner re­ also received lime and manure. Th« estate having been granted to the under­ H. Franklin Brossman. Attorney Church, will be held Sunday at 2 p. removed fre Write: Post Office Box 838, Beading, Ps signed, all persons Indebted to the estate All that certain store-stand with dwelling NOTICE store at 11th and Spring streets. cently met in Germany, and were pf-- return above feed and management Aprl2-4t house and lot of ground appurt.nant. situate m. at the Linwood Ott Funeral Home, be result are requested to make payment, and those on the west side of North Ninth street, be­ mitted the use of an Army jeep, d costs was $130 per acre. having claims to present the same, without tween Washington and Walnut streets In the Notice is hereby given to Berks County Boyertown, the Rev. James N. Blatt be news delay, to Building and Iyian Association No 2. its CORPORATION DAY MAY 9, a day's furlough. PUBLIC SALE City of Reading, County of Berks and State officiating. Burial will be made in nany's fall ALLAN MILLIKBN CULLUM, of Pennsylvania, and Numbered 104 North successors or assigns, that the petition of LUTHERAN HOME, TOPTON EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Riveredge Farms, Ninth street, more particularly bounded and nine forty Penn St.. Reading, Inc. was pre­ Huff's Church cemetery. Fox Twins Separated Bark Beetle Damage yle looked Bern Township, Reading, Pa., sented on April 30. 1945. to the Court of The annual Corporation Day at the In tbe estate of IDA SWOYER, late of described as follows, to wit: For the fint time in their lives, laps still Reading. Berks County, deceased. Administrator, c.t.a. Common Pleas of Berks County to No. 153 He was a son of the late Aaron and or to his attorney. RANDOLPH STAUF' Beginning at a point, the western line of Lutheran Home at Topton .will be held Twins Walter and William Fox, Lenni Notice is hereby given that letters testa­ North Ninth street, corner of property No. May Term. 1945, setting forth that nine forty Hannah (Meck) Derr, and was a be entire re FER, 507 Baer Bldg., Reading, Pa. Penn St., Reading, Inc. is the owner of: mentary on the estate of the above named 106 North Ninth street, now or late owned in Henry Hall at the home on Wednes­ street, aged 18, are separated. William I_J-Apr26-6t by C. Gilbert Steffy Estate: thence bv a All that certain two-story frame dweUing farmer on the Dr. Charles Fox farm, irell over 6,1 decedent have been granted to the under- day, May 9, at 10 a. m. The corpora­ line at right angles to said North Ninth house and lot of ground on which the same , J m^mKor nf thp I vnns Fire Com- is stationed at Sampson, N. Y., and leeded to All persons indebted to the eatate of the EXECUTORS' NOTICE street extending along said premises west is erected, situate on the north side 0(; ana a mcmDcr oi tne Lyons nre wnn tion consists of every pastor of the Walter is to report for duty today. •aid decedent are requested to make pay-1 In estate of JEFFERSON HIGH, tate of one hundred feet to Kerns alley and thence Cherry street between Ninth and Tenth With Amei ment Uand"all persons'"having claims or de-j Beading, Berks County. Pennsylvania, de­ pany. Reading Conference and a lay delegate south along said twenty feet wide alley three streets. No. 949, in the City of Reading, in At Newport, R. I. >ver the occ mands ae-ainst the estate of the said dece- ceased. feet to a point on the line of property of the County of Berks and State of Pennsyl­ Surviving are these brothen and from each congregation. Representa­ dSJt art requestedI to make known the Notice 1* hereby given, that letters testa- Lneretia L Nagle. No. 841 Washington vania, bounded and described as follows, to Earl Cressman, who was recently western Gei stre»t; thence esst along the same by a line wit: sisters: Frank and Henry, HufFs tives from other conferences will be «me. without delay, to the nnderslgned ; decedenmentaryt ohavn the_eatatee been grante_ of thed ^t abovo thee nameunderd­ discharged from a Navy hospital in fria in accor executor. parallel with Washington street twenty-flve On the north by Mrs. Roland's Estate, on Church; Alfred, of Palm, Aaron, Leba­ JACOB G. 8WOYEB, signed. feet; thence by a line south along the same the east by property of Jacob Leader by welcomed. California, where he suffered rheumatic 0 maintain Kutstown, B. D. 1, All persons indebted to the estate of the parallel with North Ninth street seventeen property of now or late Beynon Estate and non; Mn. Ambrose Stauffer and Mn. Executor. said decedent are requested to make payment, feet to a point on the boundary line of property of Samuel Boone, on the south by The Rev. Horace S. Mann, Reading, fever, is now in Newport, R. I. His be country Apr_»-6t and all persons having claims or demands Jesse Eschbach, Bechtelsville; and Mrs. property of said Lueretta L Nagle and Wil­ said Cherry street and on the west by prop­ wife, the former Irma Wink, is with >cratic adrni EXECUTKIX'8 NOTICE against the estate of the said decedent, are liam Hinnershlti estate: thence east along erty of John Roland. John Dotterer, Shillington. In estate of VERONICA FALTER, late of requested to make known tbe same, without property of said Willism Hlnaershlts estate Containing in front along said Cherry street HERE AND THERE him, having secured a typist job. Ished, U. S. Beading. Berks County, Pennsylvania, de- delay, to the undersigned executors. by a line parallel with Washington street fifteen feet and in depth north and south Mrs. Theodore R. Zimmerman, the CLARENCE J. HIGH. seventy-flve feet to the western line of North one hundred feet. LEROY L. DAVIS Transferred to New Jersey ire on the d< **N!Jti*ce Is hereby glvea. that lettera testa­ 323 Pear St., Reading, Pa. Ninth street; thence north "along the said That said petitioner obtained title to said former Mary Ann Yarbrough, Dan­ 1st Lt. Clarence Smith has been to Europe. PEARSON M. HIGH. western line of said North Ninth street, The funeral of Leroy Davis, seven- mentary on the estate of the above named real estate, inter alia, bv deijed from Otho ville, Va., is spending some time at 609 Stokes Avenue, twenty feet to the place of beginning. D. Bechtel, dated April 20, 1945, and re­ year-old son of Luther and Helen transferred to Millville, N. J. No sooner decedent have been granted to the under- Collingswood, N. J.. All persons indebted to the estate of the Containing twenty feet in front on said corded on April 21. 1945. ln the Office for the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. In Germany British ar Executors. North Ninth street and extending in depth the Recording of Deeds In and for Berks (Moyer) Davis, who died April 27th aaid decedent are requested to make pay­ PAUL D. EDELMAN, Esq., of equal width seventy-flve feet, with a three Connty. Mary Zimmerman. Chief Warrant Officer Cletus Cron­ Nazis las} ment, and all persons having claims or de- at his parental home near Fleetwood, Attorney, foot wide strip or passageway to Kern alley That a mortgage from William H. Auge Mrs. Daisy Sheridan, Glasser, Al­ west in the Sand, against the estate_ of the said dece- ^Washington St in the rear. to Berks County Building and Loan Associa­ was held Monday at the Christ rath, Fleetwood, is now somewhere in Reading, Pa. LJ-Apr26-6t bulge than dent, are requested to make known the same, To be sold as the property of George S. tion No. 2, dated June 21, 1878, covering and Funeral Home, Fleetwood, the Rev. lentown, former local resident, visited Germany. without delay, to the undersigned execu- Breneiser, (deceased) mortgagor; Teresa C. concerning the above-described mortgaged great winter ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Breneiser, and George G. Breneiser, execu­ premises, and recorded in Mortgage Book J. R. Rothermel officiating. Burial was Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dietrich and On Furlough triX Estate of JOHN H. METZGER. tate of " ANNA M. IBACH, tors of the last Will and Testament of Vol. 30. Page 209, ls not satisfied or released other local friends. Clair Bailey, F 1/C, Little Creek, While tbe 421 North 10th St., Maxatawny Township, Berks County. Penn­ George 8. Breneiser, deceased; Teresa C. on the record. made in Hope cemetery, Kutztown. Beading, Pa., sylvsnia, deceased. Breneiser, widow of George 8. Breneiser. That more than 21 years have ela-sed since Va., is spending a furlough with his slowly befoi Letters of administration on the above Besides his parents he is survived Executrix. deceased, and life tenant; and LeRoy F. the principal of said mortgage became due WHO'S NEW estate having been granted to tbe under­ Breneiser. George C. Breneiser. and Charles and since any demand for payment of prin­ by two sisten, Carolyn and Ruth, at parents, Mr. and Mn. Anson Bailey, IBA P- ROTHERMEL, signed, all persons Indebted to the estate JOHN G. BOTHERMEL R. Breneiser. remaindermen and real own­ cipal or interest by said mortgagee, or any Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kempton. are requested to make payment, and those ers: John J. Wolf and Carrie Wolf, his wife; person else, has been made of your petitioner home; maternal grandmother, Mrs. DANIEL G. ROTHERMEL, having claima to present the same, without Strozyk (Mae Christman) Fleetwood Attorneys. Teresa C. Breneiser, snd Lara G. Wrentsel, or his predecessors in title. Minnie Moyer, Fleetwood; and his Raymond Hamm, S 2/C, Sampson, REPORTS M North Sixth St., delay, to trading as Gaiety Apron Shoppe, occupiers, Whereupon, the Court ordered and decreed R. 1, at St. Joseph's hospital, a son. LI-Apr26-6t CHARLES H. METZGER, with notice to terre-tenants, if any. paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mn. N. Y., spent the week-end with his When the Beading. Pa. that notice be given to the respondents, their 456 Broad Street, successors or assigns, to appear in the said family, at Kempton. most U. S. Newark, N. J. Ambrose Davis, West Leesport R. 1. Baric beetles cause greater yearly EXECUTOB'B NOTICE Court on May 28, 1945, at 10:00 o'clock A. confirmation la estate of ANNA M. HILL, late of the Executor, M., to Show cause why the Court should not Benton Kern's Mustangs Win er to his attorney, ALLAN K. GRIM. STEV­ damage to certain types of forests City of Beading, Berks County. Pennsylvania, decree and direct that the real estate snb- Citation in England Starting vict ENS & LEE, 18 8. Sth St.. Beading, Pa. ject to said mortgage be released and dis­ SUZANNE KRICK BRAVE* BOYS than do forest fires. At present, a 4 I_J-Aprl2-6t remembered *No*ti^ is hereby girea that letters testa­ charged from the same and from the pay­ The funeral of Suzanne Krick, five- When Tech. Sgt. Benton Kem, 31, bark beetle outbreak is devastating mentary on tbe estate of the above named ment thereof, and that all actions brought Saturday, Aj ADMINISTRATOB'S NOTICE No. 5 May Term. 1945 (E.D.) New Addresses Kutztown, non-commissioned officer in decedent have been granted ta tha under- Emanuel Weiss, Attorney thereon be barred. months' old daughter of Irvin William the spruce forests of the Central In estate of CARL E. SCHLENKER. tate JOSEPH R. DICKINSON, JR.. John Wenrich, A.S., Sampson, charge of the consolidated mess at the ever the natk rt d All that certain messuage, tenement and and Edna Maude (Adam) Krick, who Rocky mountain region. More than *J.n 'perso _s indebted to tbe estate of the of Ruscombmanor Township, Berks County, Sheriff of Berks County by a White Ha I tract of land situate in the Township of N. Y. 8th Air Force P-51 Mustang station, •aid decedent are requested to make -»J™*J. Pa., deceased. Alsace. County and State of Pennsylvania, ZIEBER tc SNVDER. Attorneys, died May fint, in the Allentown hos­ 250 million board feet of high value Notice is hereby given, that letters of 518 Washington Street, rumor. Pres. 1 bounded and described as follows, to wit: pital, was held this afternoon at the Corp. Paul Geiger, c/o New York England, watched his group take off spruce timber has been killed dur­ Sfto.1 t__rX*WVS^«S-5T£ | .dmlnistrat-ion -on-'thi- estate of the above Beginning at a stone in a public road Reading, Pa. May3-6t at that time Smrtad to^aate knowS Se same, without named decedent have been grantegrantedd to tbe known as Apple Lane and in line of lands Schaeffer Funeral Home, the Rev. Postmaster. for Munich, recently, he checked off ing the past two years. This means Stay, to the undei^jrnedjweentw. undersigned. tact with G« All persons indebted to the estate of the tate of John B. Stevens, thenere by the same S/Sgt. Lester Bieber, Ft. Bragg, the two missions as routine. What he that bark beetles have destroyed in C. GILBEBT HINTZ, south 43 degrees east 206 perches to the Luther Schlenker officiating. Burial that there 739 North 2nd Street, said decedent are requested to make pay­ middle of the old road leading from Reading was made in Becker's St. Peter's ceme­ N. C. didn't know was that those missions this region alone enough wood to Beading. Pa.. ment, and all persons having claims or de- to Oley. thence in and by said road and Eastern Star for the peat Executor. msnds against the estate of the said dece­ Benneville Kline, Camp Bowie, Tex. were destined to bring to the 339th build more than 2,000 homes of aver* dent, are requested to make known the same, lands of Mr. Kemmerer and lands of Violet Grimm, president of the Pfc. John Bennicoff, son of Mr. and BAWIEL G. BQTH-BBM*. or leee. daughten Crystal Ann and Merrily, Lee, in Germany, and Graham, at reached his mother last Saturday. Fleetwood Club. To be aald aa the property af Ma ce Cooper £*'»Urtl. eft. U-Aprl**