Filling Coffee Cups of America THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT VOL. LXVIII KUTZTOWN, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1942 NO. 20 Youthful Virtuoso b THE KUTZTOWN CALENDAR N« ted to ti. "^»- Headlines You'll Never |E*on» hav^g pi.?«tki, *• In Violin Recital KT w«te of ,K*'*»V__- Tonight—Kutztown Grange I*1 to make Lth* ***,*.**• F* the nnd»r.0Wn tosi_* October 3—At 9 A. M. Bake Sale—Dorcas Society—St. John's Lutheran— I* Dunkl^' 'I0** ito. At KSTC Oct. 6th Bittner Residence Read in The Patriot IConnectlcut ** ***_%_• October 4—World-Wide Communion—St. John's and St. Paul's Reformed- I-* Attorn,,,, fjt^*. Trinity Lutheran October 5—Kutztown Service Mothers CORPORAL TECHNICIAN Ossy Renardy Was Born In October 6—At 2 P. M. Literature Division Woman's Club—Mrs. John Vienna 21 Years Ago; Sir Phillippi, Hostess October 6—At 8:30 P. M. Opening of Star Concert and Lecture Series— Stole Confiscates Church Property Noman Angell Here Dec. 11 KSTC—Ossy Renardy, Violinist That's a headline that wouldn't make pleasant reading in this country, October 6—November 23—Lutheran Leadership Training School—Trinity any more than it has in some other nations. The right to attend church, to |tfA-ngin0 Hit g ».lrni^ftiiJ' "*«*«__M* October 7—At 10:30 A. M. Concert—KSTC Assembly—Merril Miller, Bari­ worship as we see fit, is a right of first importance. |_?««d HS* **?!*» tone—Public Invited d, Suppose, next Sunday, instead of going to church, you were required to P'clock A M _ C__S*_ October 7—At 3:45 P. M. Opening Week-Day School of Religion—St. Paul's hear the voice of a dictator telling you that all your old ideas of right and Reformed—Auspices Ministerial Association wrong were based on fairy tales. October 8—Reading Hospital Auxiliary—Mrs. Annie Zimmerman, Hostess October 10—Beginning at 10 A. M. Soup and Bake Sale—Trinity Aid So­ Suppose your favorite clergyman was held in a concentration camp be­ w ciety—Parish House cause his views differed from those of the dictator. °°trRTOTirr-C You adults, brought up with the fear of God in your hearts, might see PE ,t October 12—At 6:30 P. M. Kutztown Merchants Association—Dutch Maid I »»8YLVA^ »«« your children learning allegiance to a new god, a false god. Kitchen October 17—Bake Sale—St. Joseph's Hospital Auxiliary Freedom of worship would be gone. But before that, another freedom would have vanished—the freedom of the press. »&»«*¥* October 22—Woman's Club—Dr. John C. Evans, Albright College, Speaker It isn't a pretty picture. But it has happened. To say that all freedoms October 26—WMS St. John's Missionary Society—Mrs. Lloyd Moll, Hostess SV**£ . ?"'"for a «ojrS *»}4 «•» ___. _ are closely related to or dependent upon the freedom of the press is not October 30—Hallowe'en Victory Masque Parade—Defense Bond Grand Prizes £•**« Bay__T*_*-k offered in boastful spirit. The Patriot sees this fact as a solemn responsibility, conscious that it must always be first on the firing line against any assault upon the American way of life. Army And Navy T Award To Be Made This week. Newspaper Week, we remind you readers that you're in a ' HOTICE partnership with us to protect All freedoms. 1 Stufflet and R»_i Heavy bags of green coffee hang poised over the heads of the «od a peuUn^8^ Tuesday To Fleetwood Craftsmen, Inc. e carriers in the groat dockside coffee sheds in New Orleans, and then «* »a ICountya , _w_i.n lnB Or. TAth.e followinJ thagt £>h« 7j *-, arc dropped upon the head of four huskies. October 6th will be a gilt-edged day ter of William Waters, head of the in the history of Fleetwood* Craftsmen Mattress department of the plant, and Children Ordered To Spy On Parents Jin messuage or ten.— Inc., for at 2:30 p. m. at the Fire Hall, secretary of the firm, and Emma t the Army-Navy Award for high Schlegel, daughter of Alfred Schlegel, Not a pleasant headline, is it? Certainly You wouldn't want to be be­ K*^^anSr T\S achievement in the production of war treasurer. Wayne N. Reidenauer, 275 West trayed by your own children. But it has happened under a dictator. equipment will be conferred. An in­ The color guard will be Craftsmen Main street, who recently completed Vital to the American way of life, essential to the strength of his nation, (hoetown'io Tew^L^ tract containlnl tel spection of the plant by visiting of­ members of the American Legion. I a course at the Chrysler School; De- is the American family. To keep out suspicion and distrust, to encourage f but excepting ._-£_!_' ficials of the Army and Navy will fol- Notification of the award, which i troit, where he was third highest in respect for the rights of other members ... in this way the family unit is Ossey Renardy i low, and a buffet luncheon will be came recently from the offices of the ! his class, has been named a Corporal made strong. And so it contributes its spirit of unity to the nation. i served at 4 p. m. at Hotel Fleetwood. Under Secretary of the U. S. Navy, | Technician, at Camp Chaffee, Ark- Suppose you lived under a dictator. Suppose Your children were so com­ Kutztown State Teachers college will j Officials and employes of the firm, •"•ok. volume 801. p^JJ Washington D. C.. read as follows: I ansas, according to word received by pletely under his domination that their duty to him seemed In their minds, inaugurate its annual series of evening i and their families and invited guests concerts. October 6th, at 8:30 p. m., in "This is to inform you that the his wife, the former Roxie Mosser. He far more Important than the loyalty and respect due you as a parent. -ajl-sa* are p«rt ft« . , i will be in attendance. Army and Navy are conferring upon is a member of the 6th Armored If that time comes, a freedom will have gone. And another freedom will the Schaeffer auditorium, with a vio­ i The speakers will include Captain • Orp*_tna' Court Si_uf1 lin recital by Ossey Renardy, brilliant your organization the Army-Navy Division. have gone before it—the freedom of the press. [County, Pennirinti-1 ta IE. H. Van Patten, U. S. N.. who production award for high achieve­ A son of Mrs. Eva Reidenauer, he This week is a good time to analyze your relationship to the Patriot. You Mb* matter of «52«._5 youthful virtuoso. The concert will j will present the flag award to George r~«ate of Dani-iV"i?i_* ment in the production of war equip­ j was inducted April 7th. and was and the Patriot are in a partnership. You are in a partnership with the Patriot probably be the artist's finale as a ; Schlegel. head of the firm; and were • w.XV'jE civilian, for he is scheduled for in­ ment. | formerly employed at the Reiden- to preserve the freedom of the press. Not merely because you've acquired - wife. Suaan Sp," **• | Colonel Thomas H. Stillwell. Phila- "The award consists of a flag to be , auer Service Station, run by his the pleasant and incurable habit of wanting to read the Patriot each week, duction October 9th. | delphia. who will present the label Born in Vienna. 21 years ago, he flown above your plant, and a lapel brother Lloyd. but because by keeping the Patriot free you safeguard other freedoms, too. I pin award, replicas of which are to pi$», symbol of high service to Amer­ At Camp Chaffee he has already made his debut at 13, and had com­ ; be then given to every employe. The pleted several tours of European music ica, for every member of your organi­ "met up with" Lester Hoch and "Bill" j W. Penn.yivaD?Tr,tw * pin award will be accepted by Carl centers before coming to America. His zation. Wilson. Fleetwood. •Lt^ne year, have »Unsa. Constein. in the name of the employes. "The men and women of Fleetwood C.°i the princli,,! SfJ debut in this country was at Town M. J. A. Smith, supervising prin- Election Rallies Banned By State IjBce became due t_i H Hall. New York city, in 1937. Craftsmen Inc. are making an out­ JPal or intereat h*. b*2 j cipal of schools, will be the presiding standing contribution to victory. Their Whether the candidate is a pound-master or a national president you want His talent was discovered when he Mrs. Eva Frey Is •In the period of t*J«w officer. Burgess W. Hugh Jones will practical patriotism stands as an ex­ the right to "button-hole" your friends in his behalf. atitioner.^beTTeve t__?__ was five years old. by Theodore Pash- j make the address of welcome; and ample to all Americans, and they have You want the right to attend election rallies, to hear any and all candi­ I fc«je „, interest i_ £ kus. distinguished violinist and peda­ j deceased and that thS ! especial music will be furnished by reason to be proud of the record they dates, to applaud them or heckle them, to read their statements and political gogue, who gave him his first violin New President Of i_the Fleetwood School Band, Louise have set." advertisements in your paper. ftFa the Court for a eltatS. (Continued on page five—column six) I .hle" retate should not be £ HITLER IN VICINITY OF Legion Auxiliary lien and charge of the made for "cupping," in a New Or­ cular table tchich revolves to place. Just to make sure you put the "X" in the right spot. •coffnitanee. FLEETWOOD CRAFTSMAN Well, it wouldn't do you any good to talk about rights. You couldn't "write i. Walter B. Bavel, Sheriff leans coffee firm, one of the steps bring them cup after cup of dif­ pursuant to the cittttaj in gradina and testing of coffee. ferent varieties. There are brave men and true.— a letter to the editor" because it wouldn't be printed in a dictator-dominated part on ^etember 5, 1»__ do humane, too, in Fleetwood. Certificates For Rotary To Welcome Succeeds Mrs. Senora Long; press. ' parties Interested In th* No, another freedom would be gone because another freedom has gone kto appear in the Orphu*' A creature with a white tail and a "Hoarding Is Treason" Mem­ pnnty, Pennsylvania to be tomato can for a frontal appendage. before—the freedom of the press. When that freedom goes, the others aren't play of September 1942 at bers Told; Plan Anniversary AT., to show cause, if any was seen in the vicinity of Fleetwood 224 Who Completed District Governor far behind. [the lands mentioned and Craftsmen Inc. ^petition charged with the "To stoop to hoarding is minor I aet forth should not be Expert investigation revealed the ha lien of such <__arres aa fact that the four-legged stranger was First Aid Courses treason, and to complain about meat, ayed for. " a peppermint pussy, with a tin can coffee and other proposed rationings. Service Clubs Ruled Illegal fER B. RAVEL, Sheriff tied to its head. I is to be a minor traitor" declared j» County, Penna. Mrs. C. C. Alexander, director of the And since it was further proved Service clubs, social clubs . . . clubs of various kinds are definitely a IRHODA Minerva Stern And Mrs. B. Schuylkill-Berks Council of 24 Aux­ THJDT. Hsqs., that the can could not be removed by part of our way of life. Their members have made splendid contributions to iliaries, at Monday night's installation hand, the humane rescuers did the I W. Beck Plan New Glasses community welfare, to national progress and to their own individual develop­ aty, Penna. of the officers of the Auxiliary of 810-St trick with a shears, and let the be­ ment. I In First Aid And Nutrition Hoch-Balthaser Post No. 480 Ameri­ wildered perfumer run. It would never occur to us that the state might consider them inimical to can Legion, at the Legion Hall. She WANTED its welfare. But then we aren't living under a dictator. ! To date, a grand total of 224 volun- also warned against propaganda, and A dictator might consider our clubs a threat because they have "old- | teers from Kutztown and Lyons have the idle gossip which may lead to the work in battery factory, fashioned" ideas about honesty, integrity and chivalry. Dictators don't encour­ •• Inc.. Fifth Street High- Woman's Club Of j received First Aid certificates, accord- sinking of Allied ships; and reminded pie. Pa. 8i7-2t age personal progress, all effort being subordinate to the good of the state. I ing to a report from Mrs. Bright W. the members'that in Auxiliary mem­ On that basis service clubs might have to go and we would lose another i, 18 years or older. Apply ! Beck. Kutztown Branch chairman. bership there is no distinction of race freedom. But before that, another freedom would have gone—the freedom Mills, Kutztown, Pa. Kutztown Opens Of this total. Minerva Stern taught or creed; that it stands for justice, S24-lt of the press. When the press is stifled, other rights vanish one by one. three standard courses, from which freedom, loyalty and democracy. She This week give a thought to your relationship to the Patriot. You're in a 77 were graduated, and one advanced also urged that morale be maintained; Fourteenth Season partnership with us; a partnership to maintain the American way of life by JC SALE class totaling 37; Ammon Buchman two loyalty to country, home and friends; preserving a free press and thus defending all other freedoms as well. BLIC SALE | standard courses, totaling 51. and an and that bitter struggle requires heroic 1 advanced course, with 14; and Mrs. of action. "To be of use." she added, "is Italo de Francesco's two standard lings, on Saturdsy, October Dr. John C. Evans, Albright to be happy." at 1.00 P. M. courses at Lyons had a combined Additional guests included Eva College, Will Discuss "Dol- • s, 471 W. Walnut St ' enrollment of 45. Charles W. Churchman Deckert. Council president, Schuyl­ Libraries Ordered To Burn All Books town, Pa. S24-2t* lars And Sense" Oct. 22nd Mr. Buchman is now teaching a kill Haven, who has given many years ' standard course in which 36 are en­ The Rotary Club of Kutztown Wed­ of service to Auxiliaries; Mrs. Jeanne Suppose you were commanded to buy and read certain books and were rolled; and Mrs. de Francesco has also SALE More than 60 attended the opening nesday will welcome Mr. Charles W. Scanlon. Port Carbon, daughter of the warned that it would be treasonable to read any others. You wouldn't like it, started an advanced course. Churchman, governor of the 179th dis­ ny all kinds of Heosskall of the Hth season of the Kutztown (Continued on page four-—lolumn four) of course. "Going to the library" is a well-established American custom. liahe*. Tool*, etc. W* aka An instructor's course will be given trict of Rotary International, which Freedom to choose the kind of books you Want to read is a strongly en­ Woman's Club, held in the Little onable rate*. Sal** *r*r/ in Reading. October 5-9, which a num- includes 49 Rotary clubs in south­ trenched habit. O. M. Frederick, Lr*_ Theatre, of EKSTC, where the Dra­ eastern Pennsylvania. Mr. Churchman AJr-tf ; (Continued on page five—column threei Weidner Releases You have your favorite authors. Reading their books has been an im­ . matic Division. Mrs. Clyde F. Lytle, is associated with his father in the portant part of your life. Books have broadened your thinking, added to your ST.—O-room brick boa**, conducting of the Churchman College. electricity. Centrally 1* chairman, presented "The Patterson knowledge. And they've brought you pure pleasure and entertainment. A coffee maker prepares a big pot of the age-old brew that has Easton, Pennsylvania, and is a member _ar buelne**. profs•waal Dinner," and Marie Brooks, of Ober­ New Schedule For At the book stores you select from thousands of copies. Suppose, instead, [converted into lnv**tm«t Honored On 50th of the Rotary Club of Easton. Penn­ Paul 8. Christ, ftsncm- cheered savant and common man alike from time immemorial. lin Conservatory, played two num­ your choice was limited to a few volumes authorized by a dictator. You'd »ary Street, B-tttleh-B. sylvania. He was nominated as gover­ lose much of the joy of life. bers. Wed. Anniversary nor at the conference of the 179th dis­ Airplane Spotters A freedom would be gone. Another freedom would have gone earlier— ling varieties — sprayed, Mrs. George F. Wirtz, the new pres­ trict held last April at Swarthmore. the freedom of the press, under which no dictator could operate with success. mr price of $100 per bs. Decorated By Navy Hancock Mother ident, conducted the business session, Pennsylvania and was formally elected This is a good week to reflect Your responsibility, your partnership with farm, between Topton ssfi during which Division reports were at the 1942 convention of Rotary In­ "Juinther, Prop. S24-M the Patriot in the never-ending defenses of all freedoms. Because so long as made, and Mrs. W. Linton Getz asked ternational in Toronto, Canada, in i Kutztown Diner New Meeting the press is free, so long will you enjoy your other freedoms. FGERATOR, G.E. ia er- For Performance In Killed By Train for subscriptions to the Pennsylvania June. Place For Transportation I Prioe reasonable. Twe- Clubwoman. Mr. Churchman will visit the Rotary |756 or write Box 90, Pi- Mrs. John Phillippi announced that SZ4-« Club to advise and assist President Facilities To Post The Midway Islands JT^^TlT^X^ the first meeting of the Literature Di­ Martin H. Ritter, Secretary Arthur carload of 24-inch So. 1 vision, will be at her home, October Bonner, and the committeemen of the The revised four-hour-shift, seven- Advertising Burred To Merchants Apply W. Theo. Mi- I was instantly killed this morning at nn. P... Pbooe «M. 6th. at 2 p. m., when Mrs. Edgar club on matters pertaining to club ad­ days-a week schedule for the local , I seven o'clock, when struck by a fast Krauss and Mrs. John Kistler will ministration and Rotary service ac­ ! Airplane Spotters has been released j Suppose you read that headline in the Patriot next Thursday. Would Ensign Paul W. Schlegel Of freight Eastbound at Hancock, while discuss Berks History. Meetings are to tivities. • by Chief Air Observer Warren H. you shrug your shoulders, remark "it's tough on the paper" and go about J Holstein, oneye*r old. led and white Leghorn, » Fleetwood R. D. 1 Is Pilot ennoute to work at the Long Valley be held once a month, instead of twice, Governor Churchman will hold of­ j Weidner, who announces that the new youj r business? More than likely you wouldn't. Such a headline could be the |W. Sch.nti, betw. Hrf a as heretofore. Mrs. W. Theodore Mil­ fice until shortly following the 1943 meeting place for transportation facili- ; fore-runner of some unwelcome changes in your way of life. It would mean 24 j Rug Mill, Mertztown. EEDeputy Coroner ngsville. S -" Of A Xavy Dive Bomber ler reported that Social Relations convention of Rotary International ties is at the Kutztown Diner. It con- jtha t freedom of the press had vanished, that other freedoms were on the Dr. Charles K. Smith issued a certifi­ meetings are to be held regularly, which is scheduled for Philadelphia, | tains 147 names including the Red Jwa y out, too, because the Patriot could no longer keep you alert to still more *.-^*7Ap"ply CUyton OOB- Ensign Paul W. Schlegel. 22, son of |8t., Kutatown. BI'"g cate of accidental death. when matters pertaining to Consumers Pennsylvania, next June. ' Cross Motor Corps. assaults upon your liberties. Under a dictatorship there would be no ad­ Uoyd Schlegel, Fleetwood R. 1. and Research will be discussed. A Student The finger-printing of the volun- i vertising as you have come to know and accept advertising today. Gone would Pilot of a Navy dive bomber, is the A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August­ Loan report was also made by Mrs. I teer workers is about completed, each be Your Right to read what you please and your freedom of Choice in the RENT first youth hereabouts, to be decorated us and Katie (Wolfgang) Weller, she Ira W. Klick. I to receive a card bearing his finger­ things you buy. for valor. He was among the 36 who is also survived by a son Donald; Week-Day School iTMBNT, wltlitatW prints and the Army Corps seal; and ! Gone, too, would be many economies you've taken for granted because ply Marlow Leibenspen were recently honored for their per­ these sisters and brothers: Mrs. Har- "The Patterson Dinner" Kutatown. P*. ^ j official arm-bands "will be distributed advertising has speeded distribution and lowered price. Your standard of formance in the Midway Islands, the Mrs. Dorothy Barto, and Frank and Six members of the Dramatic Club I first to those who have served the living would suffer. Jobs would be in jeopardy as demand for goods slackened. Presentations having been made by I vey Gottshall, Mrs. William Steffy, presented the one-act play, "The Pat­ Of Religion Opens 9 W. Main St. TkiH ! Russell, Topton; Mrs. Warren Smith, I longest, and then gradually until all - This week, Newspaper Week, is a good time for some serious thinking. hom. and bath. •»»<> °^ vice Admiral William Halsey. terson Dinner,'' with Mrs. Arthur F. j Boyertown; and Mrs.' Mahlon Dietrich, j have received them. The Patriot and its readers, its advertisers and their customers, are in a [with electric «tove •* Recent inters from the Ensign con­ Wirtz as the socially ambitious mother Mertztown R. 1; also Edwin Eddinger, At St. Paul's Wed. Monday sort of partnership; a partnership to keep your newspaper free. ' George V. ^l*** tain no word of the award, only that of a marriageable daughter; Mrs. Paul ne Kutztown 4936.^, Boyertown, a step-brother. 12 Midnight to 4 a. m.: Luther Ber- | For if the press is free you won't have to worry very much about your he had been on constant duty for (Continued on pag* five—column five) other freedoms. The funeral will be held Monday ger, Paul ELeinbach; 4-8 a. m.: Phaon two months straight, and was worn Reinert, Edwin Wolfe Jr.; 8 a. m.-12 °ut and needed a rest. '• at 1:30 p. m. at Zionsville Church, the Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Heist ri47 E. . MaiMain St., <_•"_ Children From 8 to 12 Urged Noon: Paul Brumbach, Herbert Behl­ S24-» A graduate of Fleetwcd High school, Rev. D. C. Kauffman officiating. In­ $725 In Prizes For terment, in charge of J. J. Schofer In celebration of the 50th wedding To Attend Sessions To Be er; 12 Noon-4 p. m.: Helene Bieber, he left Albright college to enlist. He Mrs. Robert Greenawalt; 4-8 p. m.: Inquiring Reporter On 200-Mile Tour was i member of the first class of eight & Son, will be made in the cemetery anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Held Weekly Until Apr. 7 ; adjoining. K. Heist, New Jerusalem, a chicken Susan and Edward Kauffman; 8 p. m.- Albright students to take instruction Hallowe'en Parade Midnight: Paul Geist, Clarence Druck­ •'- the Civilian Pilot Training program and waffle dinner was served at the Wednesday, October 7th, at 3:45 p. ^. home of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Cron­ enmiller. Of More Than Forty Patriot Reporters at the Reading Municipal Airport in WEDNESDAY FIRE The annual Hallowe'en Parade will m. will mark the opening of Kutz­ 193 rath. Included among the many guests Tuesday ^o«r*e. G*"*±:$ 15 9. and was the first of the eight ! Sparks from a stove pipe caused take the form of a Victory Masque, town's first Week-Day School of Re­ |M4 or nnf»rn»rtso- to was their great-grandson, Dale Lorah. 12 Midnight to 4 a. m.: Ralph Fink, On her recent 200-mile tour of the rural reporters" in his front-page (Ktrtown. Writ. Boj^ make a solo flight. He was assigned I slight damage to the home of Henry according to announcement by Chair­ ligion, under the auspices of the Min­ They were the recipients of many Paul Swoyer; 4-8 e. m.: Katherine more than 40 reporters of the Patriot, obituary, in the Patriot. to dive bomber duty after complet- N. Frey. Normal avenue, Wednesday men Harry Knittle and Carl Bieber, isterial Association, at St. Paul's Re­ gifts and greetings, among which was (Continued on page four—column five) under the expert guidance of Retired W. F. F. Greenawalt, Lenhartsville, jng advanced training at Pensacola, j morning. The Kutztown Fire Com- of the sponsoring Volunteer Fire Com­ formed Church. began in 1895, when for 20 years he rtna.. £!a He also saw service in San Diego, pany, and all prizes will be bonds or a large basket of flowers from the New Rural Mail Carrier Samuel M. Smith, i pany had the fire under control shortly Sessions will be held weekly until KUTZTOWN GRANGE reported Lynnville news in the Kistler California. war stamps. Jerusalem Sunday school, which Mr. and his wife, the former Annie Treich­ I after their arrival. Heist served few many years as super­ April 7th, with a recess of seven days TO MEET TONIGHT Valley; and both Henry Rohrbach, The date is October 30th, and the at Thanksgiving and two weeks at ler, the Inquiring Reporter made a Fredericksville, and Sylvester Grim, intendent. The program at tonight's meeting rain date, November second. Christmas. number of discoveries. And incident­ Krumsville, started in 1901. Thomas Mr. Heist is a retired school teacher, of Kutztown Grange will be as fol­ Tickets for the grand prizes are on Rausch, Perry, began in 1902; Dr. Wil­ Saturday Last Day To Register having served the Rockland public Children from eight to 12 will be lows: instrumental music by Beatrice, ally the Kutztown Trio was showered sale, and should there be any surplus liam F. Bond, Shamrock, 1904; Elmer schools for half a century. welcomed, and courses to be offered Stanley and Francis Wartzenluft, Mrs. with surprise gifts, including bouquets receipts, it will be used for the pur­ Fisher, New Tripoli, 1910; and Jere Those who shared in the celebration include the following: Eight-Year- Emerson Mull; readings: Ray Fink, of fall flowers, turnips right out of the If You Want To Vote In November chase of fire equipment. Schwoyer, Kempsville, 1913. The grand prizes, totaling $725.00 were the Rev. and Mrs. Earl Wolford Olds: "Old Testament Heroes,'' Rev. Betty Johnson and Mrs. Anna Wess­ field, a sunflower stalk bearing three On November 3rd. we will elect a and daughters June and Jean, Mrs. W. K. Cassel, Grace E. C. Church; Inheritances Next week will be too late! Satur­ will be presented as follows: First: ner; and Alliene DeChant, of the Gray dozen blooms, chocolate cake and day October 3rd., is the last day to Governor, 25 State Senators, and other Sallie Wolford, Warren Heist and Nine Years: "The Life of Jesus," Rev. Ladies serving at the Reading hospital, The Inquiring Reporter also learned $500 defense bond; second, $100; third, home-made doughnuts, and home­ register if you want to vote in No­ State officials for four years. We will $50; 4th, 5th and 6th, $25 each. Parade children Helen, W. Elton and Elvin, Carlton Luther Heckman, Trinity Lu­ will give a brief talk on that branch that many of the news-gatherers in­ theran; Ten: "St. Paul and Missions," grown watermelon! vember. elect Judges for 10—and 21-year terms. prizes will be paid in stamps. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heist and chil­ of Red Cross work. herited their jobs, as was the case . *&_$£8/_ dren Dorothy and Clarence Jr., Mr. Rev. J. W. Bittner, St. John's Luther­ Interested in their length of service, with the Dryviile "faithfuls." In fact, " you have moved since you last Thirty-three Pennsylvania Congress­ and Mrs. James S. Schaeffer and sons an; and Eleven-Twelve: "The History she discovered that Mrs. John Moyer William Fenstermacher, Free Hall, be­ voted; if you haven't voted in two LOCAL CHURCHES TO f___m~lfi^_2j5*. men, elected in November, will help Harold and Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Earl of the Church," Rev. Francis R. Renoll. SCOUTS PLAN SCRAP and her sister Bertha Fox, Dryviile gan at the age of ten or thereabouts, years; if yOU have never voted—get OBSERVE HOLY COMMUNION make the laws in Washington for the Heist and children Beatrice and Dallas, Opening sessions of 15 minutes each, DRIVE ON MONDAY reporters and their parents hold the to take the place of his father, Eugene your name on the registration list be­ next two years. Your district will be SUNDAY, OCTOBR 4TH Carrie Heist, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne will be in charge of the Rev. E. K. record, which dates bade to 1880, when fore Saturday night of this week. Scoutmaster George R. Frey an­ Fenstermacher, who died. represented in the General Assembly Christian Churches throughout the Heist and daughter Janet, Mr. and Angstadt, St. John's Reformed, and their father, the late Benjamin B. Fox Sylvester Grim was asked to "take "Its what we're fighting for^-the nounces that the Kutztown Scouts at Harrisburg for the next two years world will observe Holy Communion Mrs. Elmer Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. will cover the well-known hymns of will conduct a Scrap Metal drive began his 46 years of steady report­ over" by Emma Fleming, when she "ght to vote," says Donald Nelson. Frederick Lorah and son Dale, Irwin by men chosen in November. on Sunday, and local congregations the church, with a short history of Monday, making a tour of the en­ ing. Mrs. Fox also assisted, and the was married; Fred Dreibelbis inherited Saturday is also the last day to change affiliating include Trinity Lutheran, Cronrath and son Ray, Jean, Dallas each. daughters have been at it for 16 years, Virginville News in 1911, when his sis­ your party affiliation. You can register You will want to have a voice in tire town. "The need is urgent," St. Paul's and St. John's Reformed and Larry Angstadt, the guests of The opening session, in which all thus making the grand total no less ter Sallie went to Fleetwood, as the •ss-rssfej at the Court House in Reading any­ selecting tiie right men tor these im­ he said, "and the Scouts will do their Churches. Preparatory services will honor, and the hostesses, Mrs. Irwin will participate, will be from 3:45 to than 62 years. The late Mr. Fox, at bride of Ira Smith; and Anson Green­ time during office hours. It will take portant jobs. full duty in collecting it." be held by the Reformed congrega­ Cronrath, Mrs. Paul Angstadt and 4:00 p. m., and classes, by age groups, the time of his death in 1916, at the awalt, Kempton, whose record date* only f i tieg f time. You can't vote if you re not reg­ The start will be made at t p. m. a €w m nu 0 your tions Friday at 7:30 p. m. Arlene Eckert from 4.-00 to 4:30 p. m. age of 66, was named the "dean of (Continued a. pot* faar—column a_ta) Voting is a duty, not a privilege! istered! PAGE TWO Th© Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, October 1, 1942

AN IMPORTANT OMISSION Paul—all contributed to her ready MADAGASCAR: THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT acceptance of St. Paul and his com­ WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS panions and the Christ whom they Safe for Allies Published Weekly By preached. We respect this woman, | Active Vichy French re_,V Lydia, for her quickness of mind and THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO., INC. the promptness of her decision. She the island of Madagascar"* Curb on Civilian Meat Consumption an end when Ca CHAS. H. Emm, President IRA. C R. GULDIN, Treasurer is unlike many people we know who British m«to JAGM R. ESSE*, Secretary ate "cagy" in their replies—they hedge forces supported by SnJf^N in their words and admit nothing. Eases Problem for Armed Forces; armored units and S Jj^ CHAS. H. ESSER MARTIN H. RITTER We note that the beginnings of troops took over Tananarive 7**" Publisher Editor and Bnsinest Manager Christianity in Europe are not with Hitler's Russia Time-Table Slowed Up; of the strategic island. Iplt*l ALLIENE S. DBCHANT, Feature Writer the poor as was the case in Asia, but The communique that told ,_, with the well-to-do. In the western Work or Fight' Is Edict of Draft Head British capture of Tananirt." ** The Kutztown Patriot it tent to tubtcriberi by mail, pottage free, in the world people in important positions disclosed that Antalya £* *• United Statet. took a deep interest in the Christian W (EDITOR'S NOTE: When opinions at. axptaaaa* la these Uliani, they are these of from the northern tip of Mad„. *' One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Single Copies, 7c Faith. To be sure the poor did accept Christ in Europe, but many of the Western Newspaper Union's pews analysts and not necessarily at this newspaper.) on the island's northeast * Released by Western Newspaper -Union, Clattified Advertising Rates, Per Line, 12c; Legal Notices, if published 3 or rich came to him as well. When we also occupied. " *H more timet, 12c per line; if published one time, additional compotition charge of note the costly cathedrals of the Allied control of Madagascar „. 10c per line. Western wold we have a suggestion of Ing athwart Africa's southeast'' * the appeal Christ has made to the and commanding sea fcZTJ? Member of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association, the Na­ large minds of the new world. Capetown to Cairo and to JjJ tional Editorial Association, and the P.N.P.A. Audit Bureau of Circulation. What did faith in Christ bring to and India meant that a stratealrf*^ National Representative, American Press Association, Philadelphia Repre­ Lydia, and to others? 1. It brought back had been handed the AxL sentative, Neville and Hitching?. certain rewards. For example, faith in Christ leads us to rejoice in our had been known that the Vich ** Cash sent by mail will be at the sender's risk. Remittances should be made tribulations. Not all religions teach thorities on the island had _!_ by registered letter, post office or express money orders or checks, to the that. But in Christianity "tribulations friendly to Axis agents and InS Kutztown Publishing Company, Inc., Kutztown, Pa. bring steadfastness, approvedness; and even been reported that hmsZ approvedness, hope; and hope putteth submarines had put into out-of5 Subscribers who send notice to this office to have their address changed, not to shame". There is nothing in way harbors on the island Z Z should state the name of the post office or rural route from which it is to be this teaching that giyes backing to cer­ and supplies for their forays IS changed, as well as the name of the post office or mail route to which it it to tain pagan thoughts that have in times United Nations .hipping Ln ^ be tent. past crept into the life of the world, dian ocean. • such as: "Be good and you'll be Entered at the post office at Kutztown as second-class mail matter. happy" or "Religion brings material success." Christianity never guaran­ SCRAP METAL: tees material success, but it does guarantee that our tribulations, our Need 17 Million Tons failures, can bring new light to our America had stopped living on it, eyes and new hope to our lives. metal "fat" and now must dip __<* START POURING ON THE WATER NOW! 40 years for steel and iron 2 What did faith in Christ bring to leading steel producers declared!* Lydia, and to others? 2. It brought Anyone who has produced anything for human consump­ assaying the nation's critical » a sure knowledge of God. "We also aer metal situation. * tion knows that in most articles or farm crops the greatest rejoice in God through our Lord Jesus cost in for labor. Anyone who can read a newspaper knows to place deeds and motives in bold relief in the pitiless light Christ, through whom we have now "Many millions of tons of ir* that the number one aim of labor organizations has been received the reconciliation." It is and steel scrap must be collected if of publicity so that people might know. With equal prompt­ knowledge of God that Christ brings the tremendous tonnage of steel constantly shorter hours and higher wages. ness and vigor it has commended those who have striven to to us. Sometimes I am surprised to needed in the nation's war effort find people praying to Jesus rather is to be produced," said Eugene Government has cooperated with labor along these lines. pave the way up and out of the valley of depression. than to God. A man whom I once knew very intimately was in the habit Two Australian seamen, W. D. McBurnie (left) and F. E. Miller, are R. Grace, president of the Bethle­ Many of the objectives sought by this program have been in The poor, the oppressed, the tragic victims of America's of beginning his prayers, "Dear brought ashore in a lighter at an Australian seaport after being wounded hem Steel corporation. the public interest. But as in every movement that becomes recent experience, have found a friend and benefactor in the Jesus." Of course we cannot be un­ In action in the Solomon islands. They are survivors of the Australian At least 17 million tons of scrap sympathetic toward a person who ship Canberra which was lost in action when American marines and naval monopolistic and political, grave abuses creep in, for which Press that has served their cause so well. Injustice has been would be needed before January l the public pays. holds such a lofty admiration of Jesus. units supported by Australian forces made their historic attack on the when war production was scheduled sought out with fervor that challenged those who would profit But isn't it in the mind of Jesus that Japanese-held Solomon islands. to reach its peak. Monthly con. we pray "to the Father in his name?" We are witnessing that result now. The government policy at the expense of misery, and the chisler has been a target sumption of scrap was running An old Negro heard a sermon. He about four million tons, the greatett has been that labor must lose none of its gains in short hours, of relentless attack. reported that he did not remember RUSSIA: MEAT RATION: high wages, closed shop, etc. Then, after everything that goes what the„ minister said, but was sure Aids Armed Forces in history, but still not enough. Spiritual ideals, too, which are frequently minimized dur­ he "made God seem very big." That 7/ Winter Comes "Every farmer and every home- A voluntary meat ration of 1Hz into the cost of production has reached a record ceiling, there ing eras of prosperity and easy life, have found renewed is the contribution Christ makes to Chill autumnal winds that swept holder has a heavy responsibility pounds per week for every Ameri­ is a great hullabaloo raised that the cost of farm products is us—he makes God seem very big. the Russian steppes had reminded for the country's production of guni, championship in the newspapers. Today, the churches of all can was urged by Secretary of Agri­ the Nazi invaders that Adolf Hit­ tanks, ships and shells," said Ralph responsible for the high cost of living. Y culture Claude R. Wickard when he creeds and of all denominations, the great bulwark of religious £&A ler's timetable of cofiquest was be­ H. Watson, vice president of the announced that civilian meat con­ The situation is pretty much like the old story of the pot hind schedule. Every day the Rus­ U. S. Steel corporation. "The re. life, find renewed recognition of the strong bond of friendship sumption during the last three sian lines held was that much time covery of scrap is one of the moit calling the kettle black. No group in this nation can long that has come out of mutual devotion to the service of man­ months of 1942 would be restricted lost for the Germans. Every day important war jobs facing America to approximately 79 per cent of the profit at the expense of another group. The people can't have kind. Birthday Greetings they held was that much closer to today." cheap food while the farmer pays war wages. We are now winter. amount delivered by packers for ci­ Newspapers today are closer to the people of their com­ Up the Volga river from the Cas­ vilian use during the last quarter of NAVY: in a war to save our own necks, rather than to save wage or munities and their problems; they are better newspapers for October 2: Rose Ann Wirtz, Marie pian sea to beleaguered Stalingrad 1941. hour or price gains made by labor, industry, or the farmer. Scharadin, George Scheidt, Carolyn had come a Soviet naval flotilla. After January 1, it was indicated, Gains on Subs the service they have rendered—and the people share in the Angstadt, Charles Ritz, Mrs. Ella Folk. There, southeast of the city proper, rationing coupons will be issued. Evidence that the United Nations We are in exactly the same position as a man whose house incalculable benefits of their achievements. October 3: Reuben Smith, Mrs. Clif­ the ships poured shellfire on the at­ In his role of chairman of the were forging ahead of the Axii in is afire and who refuses to exert himself to keep it from burn­ ford Heiser, Mrs. John Epting. Carl tacking Germans, answering the War Production board's food re­ the race for control of the oceanj Gibson, Mrs. Paul Schlenker, Delight thunder of the big guns the Nazis ing—he is faced with a condition that recognizes no social Breidegam, Preston Angstadt, Willard quirements committee, Mr. Wickard was disclosed by Chairman Carl were using to reduce the city. Mean­ gains, or leisure, or soft hands. He may have to work to ex­ Kemp, Alice Kemp, Myrl Sanders, disclosed that to assure sufficient Vinson of the house naval affain while tank battles, air assaults and haustion to put out the fire, or lose his house. Mrs. Laila Wessner, Lorraine Bailey, meat for army, navy and lend-lease committee in a report compiled in Church Services Clarence Hummel, Mrs. John Adam, hand-to-hand encounters had raged needs, deliveries of beef and veal co-operation with the navy depart­ If the Axis wins the war, there will be no more labor G. H Bleiler. in and around the city. to civilians would be 80 per cent ment. Allied shipping losses along October 4: Mary Jane Christ, Mrs. While the heroic Red forces had of the amount sold during the last the Atlantic coast had virtually unions or free enterprise, or the right to say and do as we held their ground and even forced ceased, the report said, while a Ave- Trinity Lutheran Church, Kutxtown, j Rev. J. W. Bittner, Luth. Pastor W. Theodore Miller, Mrs. Arthur quarter of 1941; lamb and mutton please—there will remain only the ashes of ideals and free­ Warmkessel, Mildred Deisher, Mrs. the Germans back in places, the fold increase was being achieved in Rev. Carlton Luther Heckman, Shalter's-Communion at 9:00 A. M. deliveries would be 95 per cent; Henry Smith, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. situation remained grave. Defeat the navy's shipbuilding program. doms that we have enjoyed, just as there would remain only &.TM- Pastor | Bern-Bervices at 2 P. M. and pork deliveries 75 per cent. Clarence Geisler, Willis Stein, Mrs. on the Volga would mean incalcula­ The proposed 2Vg pound weekly "At sea we have begun to turn the ashes of a house which the owner refused to work to save, Sunday School at 9:00 A. M. Holy! William Gaby, Mrs. Ammon Buchman, ble injury to the Russian war effort, Communion at 10:00 A. M. Sermon,! Bowers the corner," said Congressman Vin- Solon Schade, Jr. with vital communications disrupted meat allowance, he said, was en­ after hours, or over hours, or double hours, if necessary. "Spiritual Enrichment." Holy Com- I *«*• Franklin D. Slifer, Pastor and the connecting Red armies of tirely adequate for good nutrition. munion at 7:30 P. M. Sermon, "Joy j Confirmation at 7:00 P. M. October 5: Mrs. Robert Oswald, Her­ We hear a lot about lack of manpower in this nation, man Schlegel, Daniel Kline. Bernard South and Central Russia split. Individual households may use any In Worship.'' Monday at 4:00 P. M. I method the family prefers in effect­ while there is resistance to working longer or harder than in Senior Catechetical class. Monday at' Topton Meek, Charles Leitheiser, Doyle Smith, In the Caucasus, the Germans still Mrs. Paul Rahn, Harvey Berger, Marie ing the rationing, he added. How­ 7:30 P. M Leadership Training Rev. Franklin D. Slifer, Pastor had goals to reach. Still in the normal times. If we are running out of manpower, the men Balthaser, Mrs. Nevin Lutz, Ellen Sim- ever, if there are invalids, aged per­ School. Tuesday at 4:00 P. M. Junior i Communion at 10:30 A. M. hands of the stout-hearted Red de­ privileged to stay at home and produce for the armed forces Ho day, Mrs. Paul Rahn, Marjorie Faust, sons, young children, or vegetarians Catechetical class. Friday at 6:30 fenders was the south and eastern Fred Wuchter, Stanley Burkert, Janice in the home, the housewife should are going to have to work longer and harder, just as do the P. M. Junior Choir. Friday at 7:30 R^ W. H. Kline. Luth. Paster half of the peninsula. and Chester Haas, Charles Oswald. reduce her purchases accordingly. . M. Senior Choir. E Christ (Mertz) DryviUe-Service at men on the firing line when faced with an emergency. October 6: D. F. Kelchner, Donald 9:00 A. M. The guest preacher for DRAFT EDICT: Simultaneously with his announce­ The house of the farmer, of labor, and of industry is on Zion (Moselem) Lutheran Church Hertzog, Mrs. H. D. Oswald, Mrs. Rus­ ment of a limitation in the civilian the day will be Dr. Emil Fischer, sell Geiger, Mrs. William Fritz, Mrs. Rev. Carlton L. Heckman, Pastor Work or Fight meat supply, Secretary Wickard fire and they will enjoy in the future none of the gains they professor of systematic theology, Jonas Kline, Ruth Moyer, William Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. Tues­ warned of a food shortage "in the Mt. Airy Seminary. Fryer, Rev. Wilmer H. Long, Adele A "work or fight" edict to end the have made over the past 150 years unless they put that fire day at 7:30 P. M. Missionary Society. Trinity, Topton—Service at 7:00 P. M. Acker, Anna Deisher. occupational deferment of men who not too distant future" in urging out cold. The time to start pouring on the water is now! The guest preacher for the day will stay away from their jobs or go on congress to consider labor draft leg­ St Paul's Reformed Church, October 7: Geneva Kistler, George be Dr. Emil Fischer, professor of strike in war plants loomed as Maj. islation as one means of halting the Rev. Francis F. Renoll, B.D., Pastor systematic theology, Mt. Airy Sem­ W. Schuler, Hettie Bieber, Cyrus Os­ Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of mass exodus of farm workers to war Church School at 9:00 A. M. Promo­ inary. wald, Paul Rohrbach, Mrs. John Wil­ SCRAP HARVEST selective service made public an industries and the armed forces. tion Day will be celebrated. Service St. Paul's, Fleetwood—Oct. 1st, Lu­ trout, Mrs. Austin Harple, Mrs. 165 1 11 Mrs Katie r amendment to selective service reg­ The National Scrap Harvest, which is the official name at 10:15 A. M. The Sacrament of the ther League. Sunday: Service at!*?""", J^* !?? ' - K*he Holy Communion will be celebrated. 10:15 A. M. The guest preacher for Trexler, Ray Kutz. ulations which stated: 10-DAY MIRACLE: of the War Production Board's drive for fannscrap, is now in Service at 7:30 P. M. The Sacrament the day will be Dr. Emil Fischer, October 8: Louise Wirtz, Mrs. Clara "Whenever the director of selec­ Performed by Kaiser full swing from coast to coast. The quota is "all there is on of the Holy Communion will be cele­ professor of systematic theology, Mt. Cressman, Mrs. Irwin Moyer, Mrs. tive service advises a local board brated. Private Communion to sick Airy Seminary. Robert Oswald, Ralph Schearer, Philip that a deferred registrant or group Shipbuilder Henry J. Kaiser had every square foot of every farm in the country." You may and shut-ins on Sunday Afternoon Mertz, Howard Conrad, Mrs. Charles of deferred registrants is not sup­ broken many a naval construction ask—just what is back of all this furor about scrap? Why all from 1:30 to 5:30 P. M. The public is Rev. Wilmer H. Long. Ref. Pastor Fegley, Robert Lynn, Clarence Bailey, porting or is adversely affecting the record and been justly proud. But REP. CARL VINSON cordially invited to attend St Paul's. St. Paul's, Fleetwood—Service at 7:30 Richard Mersinger, Edwin Miller, war effort or the national health, proudest of all was he when the the rush? Won't it be just as useful next year as it is now? *". . . begun to turn the corner. P.M. Irene Fister, Althea Weaver, George safety or interest, the local board 10,500-ton Liberty freighter Joseph Deibert, Daniel Kline, Doris Keim, The answer is that industry is forging the largest and St John's Ref. Church (Affiliated with shall immediately terminate the de­ N. Teal hit the water in Kaiser's son. "Directly or indirectly the first Rev. Ira W. Klick. Luth. Pastor Harvey Schlenker, Mrs. John Smith, most powerful fighting force Uncle Sam has ever had. This the Evangelical and Reformed Church) ferment and consider anew the clas­ Portland, Ore., shipyard exactly 10 fruits of American naval expansion Rev. E. K. Angstadt Pastor Friedens (Wessnersville) — Prepara­ James Oswald. sification of such registrant or regis­ days from the time its keel was are already influencing the course of force is to be the finest and best equipped on the face of the Sunday School at 9:00 A. M. World- tory, Saturday at 2:00 P. M. Com­ laid. This amazing feat clipped 14 munion, Sunday at 10:00 A. M. ESTATE ACTIONS trants." the war." globe . . . and it must be equipped NOW! To do this, an Wide Communion at 10:15 A. M. (No days from the previous speed record New Bethel (Corner)—Service at 2:00 Local boards hitherto had authori­ Citing the American victories in Junior Church) Communion at 7:30 Kate BeitleT, Rockland Township. for shipbuilding. abundance of aU the necessary materials used in the produc­ P. M. Preparatory services will be P. M. Balance of $3,498.88 distributed as fol­ ty to reclassify such persons and in the Solomon islands as an indication Addressing shipyard workers, held Friday at 7:30 P. M. Following lows: Beulah Hertzog $188.04 and Roy a number of instances had done so. of the offensive spirit among the tion of war weapons is necessary. maritime commission representa­ the morning service, Sunday, the Rev. R. C. MiUer, M.A., B.D., TH.M., Hertzog fll -27; to Pauline Hamscher United Nations, Mr. Vinson re­ tives and shipyard officials, Kaiser Rubber and metal are the two most essential materials catechical class will be organized. Luth. Pastor and Helen E. Kehm, 1549.93 each; Sallie ALEUTIANS: vealed that at the beginning of July, MoEhrsville — Preparatory and Com said: needed, since our supply of rubber has been almost entirely Heffner, $1,099.85 and Beulah Hertzog, the United States was building 3,230 munion Service at 10:30 A. M. 'Japs' Wings Clipped' "Our original contract called for Grace Evangelical Congregational $1,099.86. R. Joseph Merkel, attorney. combat auxiliary, patrol and mine cut off and steel is made of, roughly, 50 per cent virgin iron Bernville—Service at 7:00 P. M. Heartening news from Alaska was the delivery of ships in about 150 Church vessels for its own navy. This Rev. W. K. Cassel, Pastor LICENSED TO WED brought to Washington by Congress­ days. Many experts shook thei* ore and 50 per cent scrap. compared with only 697 ships of the Sunday, October 4, World Wide Mis­ Emmanuel Evangelical, Fleetwood Rawnond Hamm, Kempton R. 2, man Warren G. Magnusen on his heads and said we could not do it. It's going to make a tremendous amount of scrap iron to Robert Smethers, Jr.. Pastor same category under construction a sionary Day. Sunday School at 9:00 and nuline Yeager, Shoemakersville return from an official visit to Amer­ Yet here beside us is this great Sunday School at 9:15 A. M. Church year earlier. keep those hungry furnaces going this winter—cold months A. M. Preaching at 10:00 A. M. Chris­ R. 1. ican fighting forces in the north. The craft—only 10 days from keel laying Services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M tian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. Preach­ navy, said Mr. Magnusen, had defi­ to launching. It is a miracle, no when many roads will be blocked and scrap more difficult to Evangelical League at 6:45 P. M. ing at 7:30 P. M. Wednesday, Prayer nitely turned Japanese occupation less—a miracle of God and of the VATICAN: collect. So gather it NOW! If you see huge piles of scrap in Service at 7:30 P. M. Sunday School of the Aleutian islands to our ad­ Mennonite Brethren ta Christ Rev. genius of free American workmen." Post-War Pirns? and C. E. Business meetings. Thurs­ TEN and TWENTY vantage. the junk dealers' yards don't jump to the conclusion that A. G. Woodring, Pastor Kaiser saw in the new record a No official announcements from day, Mission Band and Teacher "The situation is good in Alaska," training class at 7:30 P. M. Friday, Fleetwood—Worship at 9:30 A. M. promise of future prosperity for the Vatican followed the confer­ there is plenty. That scrap is moving all the time . . . flowing YEARS AGO he said. "The joint army and navy Bible Study at 7:30 P. M. Sunday School at 10:30 A. M. Prayer America. ences of Myron C. Taylor with Pope in a steady stream to the mills where it is needed. Service, Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. command is clearly now offensive- "If American brains and ingenui­ Pius XII. But seasoned diplomatic \ Kutztown—Services in Town Hall at minded. The occupation of the Aleu­ Remember, those charged with the heavy responsibility Rev. W. F. Bond, D.D., Luth. Pastor Chester DeTurk and Miles L. Frede ty do what they should do," he said, observers viewed the visit of Presi­ 7:30 P. M. tian islands by Japan has been "I will have no fear for the future dent Roosevelt's personal represent­ of seeing that our armed forces are adequately equipped with Longswamp — Confessional Service, rick, of the Kutztown Patriot attended turned to our advantage by the Saturday at 2:00 P. M. Sunday School a regional meeting of the Pennsylvania We wiU have to rebuild what we ative to Vatican City as a step in Missionary Church, Fleetwood navy, giving us the opportunity to the sinews of war are banking on the farmers of America at 8:30 A. M. Communion Service Newspaper Publisher's Association at have destroyed. Prosperity can go paving the way for collaboration in Rev. Gaylord Lehman, Pastor sink Japanese ships we otherwise at 9:30 A. M. Collegeville. on and on." coming through with a bumper scrap crop. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Worship post-war plans. This was given cre­ HufFs—Sunday School at 1:00 P. M. would have been unable to get to. at 10:30 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Chil­ Meanwhile Kaiser was recruiting dence in the light of Mr. Taylor's Russell Hauser had the misfortune "The navy has clipped Japan's Trinity, Bowers—Catechetical Instruc­ dren of Church, Wednesday at 3:43 an additional 50,000 workers to as­ subsequent conferences with the of having part of his hand lacerated offensive wings if she had any idea FRIEND AND SPOKESMAN OF THE PEOPLE m tion, Saturday at 9:30 A. M. P. M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday sist him in the construction of three British and French envoys to tbe while working on one of the linotype of using the Aleutians as a stepping New Jerusalem—Catechetical Instruc­ at 7:30 P. M. Young People, Sun­ mammoth aircargo planes as the Vatican and the representatives of machines at the Kutztown Publish­ stone for an attack against Alaska." Blazing a path of constructive leadership through one tion, Saturday at 3:30 P. M. day at 7:30 P. M. nucleus of a huge air fleet conquered Poland and Jugoslavia. ing Company. of the darkest eras of economic stress in the history of the Immediately in the foreground as Maxatawny Lutheran Parish St Mary's Catholic Church Mrs. Esther Bast, 91, one of Kutz­ reasons for Mr. Taylor's journey to nation. American newspapers pause momentarily to survey Maxatawny—Holy Communion at 10:00 Rev. E. P. Adolf, Rector town's oldest residents, enjoyed her Rome were: the need to discuss A.M. HIGHLIGHTS in the week's news their record of service and accomplishment as they enter the Kutztown—Sunday Mass at 9:30 A. M first airplane ride while visiting in American interests in protecting Mertztown—Service at 8:30 A. M. eleventh annual observance of National Newspaper Week, Evansville-Sunday Mass at 8:00 A. 11 Reading. American Catholics in Japanese-oc­ MEXICO CITY: Reporting that MARSHFIELD: Old 102, a rail­ cupied territory; relations between October 1 to 8. higher prices for silver bullion in Mrs. Charles H. Esser, president, and road engine that served throughout the United States and South Ameri­ the United States were draining off Beset with those troubles and difficulties common to all Ruth Bonner, -chairman of the program the World war on Coos county, Ore can countries; and the American committee of the Kutztown Woman's Mexican silver money, the treasury tracks and was well-known in log­ government's protest to Vichy industries, newspapers find their greatest encouragement and international Club, attended the Herald-Tribune ministry announced that it had ging circles throughout the Pacific against persecution of the Jews, in second women's conference on current banned the export of silver coins. inspiration in the faith and confidence of their readers solidi­ Northwest, has joined the army in the hope that the Vatican formally problems which was held at the Wal­ The ruling would have the effect of fied as never before—the greatest conceivable tribute to the Sunday School Lesson Motes northeastern Oregon, it - was an­ would support the protests. dorf-Astoria Hotel, New York City. naking Mexican citizens and tour- nounced here. The locomotive, now service that the newspaper renders. By REV. FRANCIS P. RENOLL, B.D. sts leave their change behind when But over and above these imme­ an on burner, first used coal when Charles Saul, son of Dr. H. W. Said -Bf crossed into the United States, diate objectives appeared the possi­ Readers, countless thousands of them, will have differed Pastor of St. Paul's Refer-—d Church, KuMova, Pa. entered the University of Maryland it went into operation 30 years ago bility that the groundwork was be­ -ving the -•• '» Tt 1s w widely with the thought and motive in individual incidents where he took the medical course. " w haulip" ~-.n~iU_s ing laid for post-war collaboration. which have marked the process, a natural consequence reflect­ FAITH IN CHRIST AS OUR that she had heard Paul preach before Mrs. Mary Loch, her daughter Helen on a bag of chide feed causing it to A surprise party was held at the PERSONAL SAVIOUR in an Asiatic city, since her business and son-in-law Paul Hoch, celebrated Fertfllae the Lawn—Fall is the ing a mental state of returning vigor. In the mass result, how­ smoulder and fill the store with smoke. home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rahn best time to fertilize the lawn and (Acts 16:13-15. I Romans 5:1-11) took her into distant places. When, I their birthdays at a triple birthday f their d u J£j°??__£ _, * &ter. Catherine's, right now is the best time of sll ever, is a growing appreciation for the energy and devotion Golden Text: Being therefore Justi­ therefore, she came upon Paul in the surprise party. \ 20 Years Ago 12th birthday. Thirteen were in at­ Agronomists of the Pennsylvan» with which the newspapers have labored toward the com­ fied by faith, we have peace with European city she was ready to hear tendance. Kutztown Ball Team won the Berks State College say that nitrogen i* God through our Lord Jesus Christ and appreciate. On the other hand, Kutztown High School opened Oct mon good of recovery. hard to get, but phosphate and pot­ —Romans 5:1. she may have heard Paul for the first 1st The opening was delayed due to County Championship. Considered The public official who has smarted under the lash of time on the occasion of this lesson. If alterations in the old building. most successful season in history. Meeting was held at the Keystone ash can be used with cottonseed or The first woman in Europe to ac­ house to decide whether or not a soybean meal. so we may fairly assume that her They won 30 games and lost 8. a fearless Press has been an example to those who would cept the leadership of Christ as a natural interest in God, her spiritual Peculiar fire at the A and P store. Halloween parade should be held. business woman, a seller of purple- sensitiveness, her alert mind, her work, falter in their service or break faith with the people. In all There were a number of vinegar jugs Jacob Swoyer, the milkman, won Get your heart into your dyed garments. This woman's name training in appraising values and her E. J. Hoch, the uptown music dealer, whatever it .may be, for work with­ in the window, .and the suns ray pas- first and second prize at the Allen­ corners of Government the Press has entered to dispel secrecy, was Lydia. There is a possibility response to a brilliant man like St repaired the front of his store and out heart is dead.—Ramsay Mac- aing through the glass f ocussed a point town Fair for Barred Rock chickens. residence. Donald. The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, October 1,1942 TAGE THREE :AR, LENHARTSVILLE burg, conducted Reformed service* at the Lenhartsville Church last Sunday Helen Latshaw is a patient in the morning. Maxatawny and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schade and son, Bri St. Joseph's Hospital, Reading. lBritis«sh ocrJL***l^ to) MISS CLARA RICHARDS, __mm*m Corn on the Gildner farm is all cut Hamburg, visited EMr. and Mrs. Lawr­ by on shock. ence Himmelberger. I East **•* Christian Kleinknecht was in town. Anson S. Stump, local Tax Collec­ tor is very busy at present collecting .rananarive V ?*° Lutheran Communion will take Harry Sawyer motored to Kutztown Ca guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs Ida and Lancaster. 1942 County and School Taxes. [island. ' «t*l ,,-e in Zion's Church, Sunday at Welder. r George Herber celebrated his 60th 6 in 00 A M. Dr- C. H. Keiser, Lyons, John A. Kromer, near here, .spent 9th and Hamilton Sts.. Allentourt. r*a *«t told of ft, Mrs. H. B. Roshon, Reading, called birthday, September 27th. Z\]\ be in charge. A class of catechu- on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walbert last week in Allentown. .Tananarive we Lns will be Confirmed at Prepara- The Moyer Painting Company of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthias and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Schmoyer, Brein­ Ephrata are painting tiie tin roofs Zv v.ces Friday at 7:30 p. m. The sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl ser igsville, and Dr. and Mrs. H. B on the Gildner farm. S.urch School will meet Sunday at Roshon and daughter, Germaine, Mengel, near Molino. Reading, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. William Baver, Mr. 9 The Aid Society will meet Monday Metzger. and Mrs. Paul Kunkel, and Homer ANNIVERSARY ^Madagascar v. ovening at the residence of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schaeffer, Old KRUMSVILLE Baver were in Lehighton. »* southeast c^* vr-s Daniel Leibensperger. The an­ Zionsville, visited the former's brother, Mi. and Mrs. Charles Arndt Jr.. nual anniversary will take place on Oscar. Mr. Schaeffer accompanied Sylvester A. Grim Verna Hartman and Paul Schlenker n d Aus Saturday evening. October 24th in the them back home where he will spend Reporter visited Mr. and Mrs. William Hartman, ** a 5° £5 basement of the Church. some time. near Shartlesville. Floyd Gehringer and Robert Mat­ ** a strategic J* M- and Mrs. Wayne Haas and Mrs. Estella Heabner, Allentown, family- Baltimore, Md.; spent the visited her sister, Mrs. Victor Walbert. thias are working for C. W. Good on ^ the Vichy a« Rev. A. L. Brumbach, Reformed pas­ ^eek-end with the former's parents, A duck dinner including a large tor, will be in charge of the regular the new three-lane highway from The BIG SALE IS ON!...with island had K^ Mr. and Mrs. Roeller Haas. birthday cake, was served at the resi­ service at Grimville on Sunday after­ Trexlertown to Wescoesville. Mr and Mrs. Nathan Walbert, Al­ dence of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Heck, noon, October 4th, at 2 o'clock. Sun­ Elizabeth Millard, Dorothy Dietrich, Kutztown, R. D. 3, in honor of Mr. lentown. were entertained at a duck day school services at 1 o'clock. and Hilda Rahn, near here, spent the P«t mto out^f.,2 Eand Mrs. Charles Heck's natal anni- e dinner at the home of Mr. Walbert's Oyster supper and pastry sale in week-end in Philadelphia. P «Und for ,3 jversaries. The following helped cele­ Mr. and Mrs. William Kleinknecht Hundreds of Rare Money-Saving Opportunities parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walbert the basement of tbe Grimville Church, Nir forays aga^ brate the event: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saturday, October 24th from 4 to 9 purchased the John A. Kromer farm **PPwg in the IQ! Mrs. Stella M. Guldin visited Mrs. j Cronrath, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heck, near town. Frank D. Grim. Allentown. p. m. I Clara Richards and the host and Neda Roth visited her parents, Mr. George Welder, Kutztown, was the hostess. and Mrs. Anson Roth, Albany. for Men, Women, Children and the Home! Mr. and Mrs. William Weidele vis­ WINDSOR CASTLE >»* To/is he'll be back in California, "makin' ited the latter's brother, Staten Island. pictures." Ezra Oldt was in New Holland with Mrs. Laura E. Adams ,PPed living on itl One night, when it was so stormy a truck load of cattle. Reporter ACCESSORIES Misses', Women's Coats and Suits fw must dip back Children's Corner that Trainer PoQe didn't go to a hotel, Elwood Dotterer, moved into the Leather and Fabric Handbags Reg. 1.95 1.68 1 and iron jur* he placed his cot at the far end of i newly remodeled house owned by his Fur Coats Reg. $169 to 198.50.. .148.00 By the Birthday Lady brother, Clayton Dotterer. Leather, Fabrics, Beadtex Handbags .Reg. 1.69.... .1.38 jeers declared hi Tarzan's stall. When he woke up the RaUy Day was held in Zion's Cotton Gabardine Raincoats Reg. 5.95 5.28 M critical scrap next morning, and stretched out his Church, Sunday. Leather and Fabric Handbags Reg. 2.95 2.58 Gabardine Raincoats Reg. 7.95 6.88 arms, he touched something soft, and there was Tarzan, lying down too, with Mrs. Clayton Adam is on the sick Slip-on Gloves, Half Leather and Casual Tweed Coats Reg. $25-29.95.... 18.88 'of tons of iron his back alongside the cot! "You might KEMPTON list. Nylon Fleece Coats Reg. 39.95... .31.88 Mrs. Daniel Sawyer and Mrs. Allen Half Fabric Reg. 1.00 & 1.25 88c « be collected if as well come and take my cot" the Anson Greenawalt Tweed Coats Reg. 39.95 28.88 mnage of steel Loeb assisted Peter Schappell in Washable Piggrain Gloves Reg. 2.50 2.18 trainer said to him, but he gave his Reporter Fur-Trimmed Coats Reg. $55-59.95... .46.88 ton's war effort pretty head a toss, and sniffed as much chopping corn. Glace Gloves, Over Seam Sewn Reg. 2.50 1.88 F said Eugene as to say, "Thank you all the same, George Davis is making improve­ Fur-Trimmed Dress Coats Reg. 69.95... .58.88 It of the Bethle- but I much prefer my stall!" ments to his house. Plain or Novelty Trimmed Fur-Trimmed Dress Coats Reg. $100 to $119.50 88.00 The farm of the late Mahlon Balt­ on. So here's to all my boys and girls The Rev. Ira Klick will conduct Glace Gloves Reg. 1.69 1.38 Misses' Casual Suits .Reg. $25... .19.88 services in New Bethel Church Sun­ haser was sold to Mr. Miller, the tons of scrap who like animals, 'specially Wonder tenant farmer. HESS BROTHERS—SECOND FLOOB ones, like creamy-white Tarzan! day at 2 p. m. following Sunday Sheer Rayon Stockings Reg. 1.15 98c fore January i Guess what your Birthday Lady did Eleven of us, including Twins Joan school. Rayon Stockings Reg. 1.00 88c * was scheduled and Joseph Morris, Fleetwood, had a Mrs. Abner Hamm, who was a pati­ MISSES', WOMEN'S DRESSES Monthly con- the other morning! ent at the Homeopathic hospital, re­ Be A Busy Cotton Anklets Reg. 39c 28c Spying an extra-special truck across birthday this "red-truck" week, and was running I hope you'll have many more. turned home. But Cotton Anklets Reg. 25c 18c Daytime Dresses Reg. 14.95. .11.68 as, the greatest the street, she followed the drivers Topton Mrs. Susan Albright, who has been Daytime Dresses Reg. 10.95. ..8.68 into the Dutch Maid Kitchen, and staying with a daughter at Plainfield, Beautiful Wool Anklets Reg. 59c 48c not enough. Nancy Keiser, 65 High street, 8, Sep­ HESS BROTHERS—SECOND FLOOB -d every house- ' asked them if she might go inside N. J., returned to the home of Mrs. Lady Lace and Embroidered Neckwear .... Reg. 1.00..... 78c tember 27 Edna Albright. 7 responsibility the big. red van, and say a Kutztown Kutztown Do war work by all Karyl Lee Sharkskin Dickies Reg. 1.00 78c iuction of guns, "Howdy" to the pretty creature in­ Mr. and Mrs. Abner Greenawalt means, but don't neg­ THRIFT SHOP DRESSES :— Estina Frey, 218 Highland avenue, 6, lect your looks! It's side! and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Greenawalt Women's Printed Hankies Reg. 25c 18c Rayon Crepe Daytime Dresses Reg. 8.95 6.88 •Is," said Ralph September 26 and daughter La Rue called on Mr. easy to stay beautiful resident of the And when they had eaten their 3 when you hav» your Women's & Men's Handkerchiefs Reg. 10c 8c HESS BROTHERS—SECOND FLOOB Betty Ann Druckenmiller, Chestnut and Mrs. William Zehner, Tamaqua. work done here. Prices lUon. "The re- country ham. eggs and potatoes, street, 7, September 28. are most reasonable! Tricky Novelty Jewelry, in Wood, Trainer "Bud" Pope, of Texas, and jone of the most Fleetwood KUNESVILLE Metal or Enamel Reg. 1.00 68c [facing America his mates. "Buck" Spencer, California, Finger Wave 50c Richelieu Pearl Bracelets, 3 & 4 Strand Reg. 2.00 1.68 and "Jim" Budd. Denver, helped the Gloria Achey, 121 Main street, 7, Shampoo Reg. 35c September 25 Lutheran services will be conducted Oil Shampoo 50c 1-2-3 Strand Richelieu Pearl Necklaces Reg. 2.00 1.68 waitresses and me aboard (Janet Mint- Pine Oil Shampoo 50c DAYTIME DRESSES zer was with us, too, and sure enough, Mary Lou Adam, 43 North Richmond by the Rev. John L. Reiner, October Eyebrow Arching 35c Women's Umbrellas Reg. 1.98 1.78 street, 7, September 25 4th at 2 p. m. Sunday School will meet Manicuring 50c —Tarzan, the Wonder Horse of Ken HESS BROTHERS—MAIN FLOOR Nip-'N-Tuck Dresses Reg. 2.50 1.98 Maynard, was inside! Twins Joan and Joseph Morris, 134 at 1 p. m. East Main, 6, September 25 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bailey and PEBMANENTS V4 and ap Tea and Coverall Aprons Reg. 39c 32c United Nations He's a creamy white beauty, and William Weidenhammer, 120 East daughter, Windsor Township, called on Cream Oil Wave $7.50 Cotton Smocks Reg. 1.98 1.58 •'has the loveliest disposition of any Main 9, September 27 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthias. Machineless $5 up NOTIONS of the Axis in human being I know," his trainer says. Rayon Crepe and Spun Rayon Dresses Reg. 5.98 4.68 of the oceans Doreen Stroup, 120 Locust street, 9, Mrs. Harvey Christman, Kearney, Shoe Cabinets Reg. 2.39 1.88 HESS BROTHERS— SECOND FLOOR He was born 12 years ago in Cali­ September 28 Nebraska, visited Mr. and Mrs. Austin Phone 3921 liairman Carl fornia, and weighs 1,250 pounds. He is Janet Keim, 304 North Franklin Fritch. Shoe Bags Reg. 85c 68c naval affairi fed three times a day,—sometimes street, 9, September 30 A number of local people were at Kleinert Dress Shields Reg. 3/$l... 3/78c wrt compiled in four—but never with sugar, mostly Jeanette Rissmiller, 103 North Rich­ the Allentown Fair. Net Braforms With Shields Reg. 1.00 78c navy depart- hay, oats and corn; and his favorite Doris Hess mond street, 6, October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. George, near Garment Bags Reg. 1.98 1.C8 ig losses along mascot is a police dog! town, were in Philadelphia. JUNIORS' DRESSES and COATS had virtually As for his tricks. Trainer Pope says ThouKht must be made better, and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Baver were in Beauty Salon J & P Coats Cotton Reg. 60c. doz. 46c [id, while a five- he can do everything but talk, "and human life more fruitful, for the Reading. Closed Monday Mornings—Wednesday "Collins" Skirt Marker Reg. 59c 48c Daytime Dresses Reg. 10.95 8.68 ng achieved in he tries mighty hard to do that!" His divine energy to move it onward Wellington Lutz, Albany Township, and Saturday Evenings. HESS BROTHERS— MAIN .FLOOR Daytime Dresses Reg. 8.95 6.88 ig program. trick-training began when he was only and upward.—Mary Baker Eddy. called on Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon L. 45 W. Main St. (2nd Floor) Fur-Trimmed Coats Reg. 39.95-45.00... .36.88 two, and this is his eighth trip across Lutz. KUTZTOWN, PA. Untrimmed Dress Coats Reg. 29.95-35.00... .23.88 begun to turn America. By November or December READ THE CLASSIFIED The Rev. Harper Schneck, Ham- SILVERWARE agressman Vin- Casual Coats Reg. 22.95... .16.88 Silver-Plated Table Flatware Reg. 19c...ea. 17c HESS BROTHERS—SECOND FLOOB Silver-Plated Table Knives Reg. 25c.. .ea. 23c Crystal Salt & Pepper Shakers with Sterling Silver Tops Reg. $1 88c Silver-Plated Salt & Pepper Shakers . .Reg. 59c 48c McKETTRICK SHOP pemtr 's_**+ u&tlt Silver-Plated Service for 8 Reg. 9.95 7.88 Misses', Women's Crepe Dresses Reg. 3.95 3.58 Sterling Silver Hollow Ware Reg. 5.99. .ea, 4.88 HESS BROTHERS—MAIN FLOOR Silver-Plated Hurrican Lamps Reg. 3.49. .ea. 2.88 Crystal & Silver Centerpieces Reg. 4.95 3.88 HESS BROTHERS—MAIN FLOOR MATCH-UP SHOP Long Sleeved Dresses Reg. 7.95 6.88 NEEDLEWORK Boxy Sweaters Reg. 2.25 1.68 Saxony Baby Yarn (1-oz. ball) Reg. 38c 31c Fall and Winter Skirts Reg. 3.98 3.18 !fc

~~— ! prizes totaling $3.00. for essays; and Church cemetery S.-.-da- •. j |3.00 to baseball. The Rev. Dr. William F L^*m_ A 15th Anniversary atng. Tne deceit *J 7.'' <*fc. The 15th anniversary of the Aux- LYONS ol the late George D Zt\ W$ ** ; iliary will be celebrated Wednesday Weller) Pronheiser FLEETWOOD NEWS CATHERINE E. OSWALD. Reporter Harry H.Eber evening. November 15th, at a dinner at ™— the Keystone Hotel. - j RoE-.rbach. Dale. '"' ^U*! Mrs. Ellen R,-..--., Organization was effected Novem- s:x:nt the week-end - Mr. : ber 21. 1927. Seen and Heard Un Meek visited Helen Meek and PERSONALS Mrs. Elizabeth Reinert " '*T **' park. 2nd Fleetwoodian Fleetwood Calendar Woman's Club Plans Social Hours Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leibensberger, Wayne Oswald. Ketnerj Mr and Mrs Karol Rutkowski A covered dish supper including' Fleetwood, and Earl Moser. Pricetown, Virginia Readinger, Reading, spent John P. Brer.-.:._<,"; ^ Store. ~ " ^ndij Mr. Penn. visited Mr. and Mrs. Morris viands varying from shrimp salad to visited Mary Reppert. the ^ek^nd with her parents Mr Accepted by WAACS Octobeo^ r 5—Birthdai^^rX-*—y Party—Woman'Js 5th Birthday Party Paul Gamier. Mrs F- called Heist Mrs. Frevs birthday cake, was served. ! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeLong, Top- and Mrs. Paul Readinger. k Sz Club In attendance in addition to the ton. visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Read- A duck dinner was held at the home an<* «* Charles Kemp « --- Jr, The second Fleetwoodian to be ac­ Mrs. Mary Dreibelbis and Irene Sny- In attendance, in acwiuon to u*e , ww. v«_-e_ _»._. _u,u _«--. *«.ui »«_- «^--» -•«.-. -<~ »—.^--~ -. -- ««_» w«Wf j, October 6— At 2:3t P. M. Fire Hall- *n_e presidents of the Women's Clubs of Mr. and Mrs. Leanus Heffner in ertown Mest cepted by the WAACS, for training at Des Moines, Iowa, is Hilda Waters, bration •ia__rff»_MAas. Hsw«:«»ehe - •» *..„.-* «, J^A'SAMEM ^^-«,;;• Mr. ar rs daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William October ^-M on "taeend-ry Bombs S&L1£2JZ iSJSSS 1, Mr."and MrsT Jo*. iJ-nn^i^nan, New Pauline Albright Mrs. ELillian Bait- Kutztown. calJed on Mr. and Mrs. ;guest s were: Mr. and Mrs. Claude " -" Oiarles Kemp, j- : * son 0 6 Y haser, Mrs. Peter Schwoyer. Mrs. | Charles Oswald. Heffner and son C. David. Kutztown. Barry; Mrs Sadie F .- .'i ^ ** Mr- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hertzog and and Mr. and Mrs. Leanus Heffner and jj*^ Milton £^I__£££ L££ atto^ T "^n ^""Daniel %% «£ ^S^oSSS ItStt °xf' *?* "~ <*** ""• Sarah Heffner. and Mrs. Annie Moyer. y*«_i Mr*. Mr and Mrs Kline and famili. « ^ '.'- Elwr*0o* 1 leave Philadelph-a Saturday at 2 p. m. Ancona, Reading—Fire Hall headouarter.; in th* Fi™> H-ll inhhv J°hn Lutz and daugh- children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest daughter Miriam. Eva Trie Kline farr.7. [_%**. vibriea fth evisi Baltimort wEth e heanrd brother-in-laOhio, after wa October ^-St Joseph's Hospitol Anx- £fXT^ll\£ *7It o? the »» Shirley called on Mr. and Mrs. SALLY ANN FURNACE Reinhard. Sally Ann Furnace. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hertzog and chil- Mrs. J« 1 Jean Blessin, Van Reed Road, visited dren Fern and Roy. Jennie Geisinger. ing several week *'*> and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Deng- Octobe•?>-?•?r 8— Lion: **°Zs Clu b*»«»"» . Hostess STb-n™, ^prodt? ^irlcSy ff* Burkert. Shoemakersville. and on Mrs| dinner, and will be in charge of Mrs. Mr. and EMrs. Jessie Lorah. Blandon. Maxine Hertzog. Mertztown; Harry Geist and children Robert Gery. A h ^ ler, Upper Darby. October 8—Fleetwood Grange Boyd Henry and family moved to Mr*, Charles I. Kutz and Mrs. Henry Pas­ George Hoch called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Berg and chil- Clyde. Kenneth and Jean and Carrie Henry H. Rohi A graduate of FHS and Stoner's October %—Commander s Council of Alburtis. visited torel. Lloyd Borrell. Business College, she served for 12 Civilian Defense—Fire Hall rhar"e_ Heffner and familv of State dren Catherine. Mary Louise and Don- Barto. Bowers: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mra Bertha G • v and Mrs. A. P. Merkel will preside at Ruth Koch. West Reading, visited 6 years with an insurance company in October 2*-Readl"ng Hospital Aux- Hill called on Clair Weaver. aid. Mrs. William Hoch. and Mrs. Mary Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and Mrs Le .n S ^J* the brief business session preceding Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koch and Mrs. Deisher. Kutztown, called on Mrs. son Carl. Fredericksville; Samuel th< Bridge Club, and of the "After-One" son Linn Ida. Laureldale; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Hertzog and Catherji will assist Mrs. Kutz and Mrs. Pas­ showing of "Gone with the Wind" at Robert Mart, and son Donald, Gordon, daughter Maxine visited Mr. and Mrs. Reinert Luncheon €lub of Reading. __•__•_•» _-_*•_< _-**_¥ nDrv the Palace Theater. Topton. f torel as hostesses: Mrs. W. Hugh Jones. and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Grim. Read- John Fox. Maidencreek. Mrs. B-rtE-.a Gam Prior to leaving Fleetwood, she Aaron Weidner of the Pottsville " ***** AT WELFARE CLINIC Mrs. William Seaman. Mrs. Vincent Legion Auxiliary ing. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mrs. Ellen Ebert. Mrs. Charles Erb. visited William Gamier Landii jJJ made a l.ngering call on her new Pike, called on his family here. Rub Orlando. Mrs. Ray Kelchner. Mrs. Grim. Ella and Robert Erb. Kutztown, called nephew. William Howard Waters, born Mr. and Mrs. Elias Zettlemoyer at­ ing o«J .r^:nine_Pr*-^.^>1^1,^nT!^ Francis Ging and Lenora Thompson. (Continued fram Page ana) Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Meek and chil- on Mr. and Mrs. George Erb. at the Homeopathic hospital to Mr. brought to the Baby Welfare clinic tended the sale of his late mother's tions Thinee Club wa s ororganizen zead Dby y Mrsvisitn s,un g airdirectortor ; Mrs dredren n Jan,Janic e an^ . a.arc e .u.»..mfininKg __-_-_,-___hSiin», \^ *?*£* *&"**£?_ S*» v»ted Mr. and Mr, Luther Trar P De and Frank- Day. weighs six pounds ten ounces, is visiting nurse. Thirty-two of them £L2Tiy2_t S2£ 1Q ,£? • JS* . ' " | their potato crop and sterling corn- Sally Ann. Hilda. Shirley William Fenstermacher to 35 named for his Fleetwood grandfather. „„. Southeast^istnct^ October^ 19. J937. Chant ^_ ___ \^.£ Repc: unckr one year o{ age; five at the home of Mrs. Charles I. Kutz. j New Officers fice of EMrs. Waters is the former Ethel Fink, der two years; and 10 from two to six peal day will be October 13th in the pare to] 1 **WAAC" Rothermel years. Two new admissions were also At District Mee« The new officers, installed by Mrs. GRIMVILLE County Commissioners' office in the nation Josephine Rothermel, the first local made. Dr. E. E. Brunner was present Mrs. A. P. Merkel represented the Alexander include Mrs. Eva Frey, LOWER LONGSWAMP Court house in Reading. now ral president; Mrs> 001 3 The Fre^ HalE public __hcol ^ WAAC. writes her parents. Mr. and on two of the Thursdays. Those Qub at the fall meeting of the South-. S* " Long, vice Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Peter enter­ The 1| The following attended the Allen­ Leo A. Reinert cfceod Fr.day to enable the pupUs^ Mrs. James Rothermel of the same brought last week were Ronald Delp, east District, held at Lancaster. pres.edent; Mrs. Anna Levan, secre- tained the following: Mr. and Mrs. effect ! tary; Mrs. Fred Bennicoff. treasurer; town Fair: Tola Lutz. Naomi Grim. Reporter attend t.-.e Allentown Fair. street as Miss Waters, that she is EBetty and William Dunkle, Noel Hill. Lloyd Blank. Lobachsville; Mr. and Guests of Mr. and Mrs Paul \_i__ cept "crazy about" her new post; that Judith Humer, Madeline Matthes. EMrs. Robert Fritz, historian; Mrs. Charles Grim and Thomas Lutz. riers. FHS HISTORY TEACHER : Mrs. Joseph Obert aiid Mrs. Annetta were Mr. and Mrs Herbert Bem___ she's working hard as the recruits are Stephani Roboski. Warren Shaeffer. Lizzie Kohler. chaplain; and Mrs. Lot- Curts and Myrl Schlenker are on buses the sick list and Mrs. Jr.. Kutztown, and V, kept mighty busy: and that leisure Barbara Sheetz. Donald Smith, Arthur ADDRESS LIONS CLUB tie Dieter, sergeant-at-arms. Ralph Druckenmiller. Shamrock. Frank Jaxheimer ahd son. Frank. Philadelphia over time on Saturday and Sunday is spent and Sylvia Spengler and Wellington Wallace Luckenbill. history i Gift-Givina Myron and Bruce Hassler, of th. e visited his brother and sister-in-law, R_thlehem- Mr and Mrs C Harold Mr _nH VT-^ until •Paul Gu.rr.her and on catching up on correspondence and Strause. teacher at FHS. gave a comprehensive local school, are picking potatoes and Mr. and ^ Pau] Druckenmiller. JfbS: West: ReadSg a^d M and ules tol daughter Gloria visited Mr. and Mrs various odd jobs. talk on "Conditions in the Pacific The reUring president Mrs. Senora chopping corn ment ol hone was w:th a bar m Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heffner and Mrs. Bruce Peter, of Reading, Harold Adams, Mertztown R. D who She reports also that new recruits 4-STAR ATTRACTIONS Islands" at the recent dinner meeting '. •**___*** -P - Mrs. Mary Stevens was on the sick daughter, Mertztown. spent Sunday The remains of Alfred W. Fron- left upf of the Lions Club. The following ^"^Inm« "" offi"al emblem and the list. are the proud parents of a new son ODT arrived recently and that she looked DURING OCTOBER AT with Mrs. Heffner's mother. Mrs. Cora heiser were laid at rest in HufFs Gene Landis is on the s.ck list. in vain for Hilda Waters, and adds musical program was also rendered: words past-president: and President Tola Lutz visited Goldie Strunk. Natio^ Mrs Eva Fr y Meek. that "We now have heat in our bar­ AUDITORIUM THEATRE accordion numbers, the Misses Lewicki " , * - *+ addition to being signed resented w th Mrs. Walter Hartzell and children. racks and are deeply grateful." October attractons at the Fleetwood and Katzenmoyer; xvlophone selec- P ? • birthday cake dur- rubber ir, the hour was g ven the Macungie, spent several days with her come Auditorium theater are highlighted, tion. Miss Walck. all of Reading; * **"£ - i New Schedule 1 good news s starts T new sister. Mrs. Paul Scheirer and her CASUALTY STATIONS according to announcement by Man- piano and clarinet numbers, Ronald u *• * ^ ™ Price ger Raymond Weida, by "Pot of NoU; and piano and flute selections, regime ,WIth *} I»»d_up merubers, but 'Continued fram page anei \ father, Paul Brause. ported, Plans for the establishment of sev­ ___.- * *___•__. 7 c_O.T_.r. .___<_•(_• thin •_-_._-_ 1U.-49 t _-,.,„•_„ Gold." starring Paulette Goddard, who Richard Kline seven less than the 1942-3 quota. Kern Icy Berger; 8-12 Noon: Robert Claude Weller moved from the ten- Care For Your Car have eral casualty stations; for the distri was of bono r atthe Among the 41 are Mrs. Long and her Wallace. William Heisley; 12 Noon-4 ant house of George Dietrich to the mately bution of s-u-d"; and forco-ordinatic^n , «Jf?J J recent Mil- The next meeting will be held Oc- .££"£x Ste^ 0 801 inner ration of work were discussed at the first £? P ^^^ ^, / - Reading; tober 8th. p. m.: Anson Rubrecht; 4-8 p. m.: tenant house of James Dankel. Boyd ing pre meeting of the Commander's Council 'The Lm!e F°xes- Samuel Goldwyn's Committees Motor Corps; 8 p. m.-12 Midnight: Henry moved in the house vacated by j Earl Schaeffer. Mr. Weller. "for Your Country the ne^ best lct re or a d ults; a d mm of Civilian Defense, the Rev. Robert . P " ^ / 1 " „ ^ LICENSED TO WED Committ-ec appointments for the ersio Wednesday Alfred Derr assisted James Dankel and tirsj J. Smethers, Jr., chairman. The next ? " °! "This Ab«ve AU." starring ^^^ ^ ler son of Mr ( and coming year, as announced by Mrs. oan submitt meeting will be held October 9th. at ^, Fontaine, Academy winner, and j^s "claude Sey]er Reading, and Al- Frey. are as follows: 12 Midnight to 4 a. m.: William Leh. \ » picking apples and hauling them The care of your car as well as your tires is a Tyrone Power Everett spectior the Fire Hall berta Rosie Acquilla Schell, daughter Americanism: Mrs. Anna Levan Miles; 4-8 a. m.: LeRoy Brown, to Topton. per car Paul Kunkel 12 Noon: Mr and Mrs patriotic duty. Careful driving prolongs the Tne schedule for the month is as of Mr ^ m*. James Schell. Fleet- Mrs. Mary Behler. Mrs. Ch^les^u" " *' " The ' foUows lll,a 1 L D :es; N< n 4 nt: wood R. 2. Child Welfare: Mrs. Ada Bock, Mrs. ^ 7f T I " l? * T?' life of your tires . . . but in case you have torn the 30 October 2d and 3d: "Tarzan's New rs S , M s York Adventure"; October 5th: "Come Lizzie Kohler. Mrs. John Dries. Mrs. ^ u ^f^J*, ^ "\ f - £*____*__?*' FREDERICKSVILLE states KIBBYVILLE Paul Williams. Mrs. Wm. Leh. bach. Mrs. Roland Rhode. Mrs. Stephen places, broken places and cuts bring them to ter wit on Danger"; 7th: "Pot of Gold"; 9th Henry Rohrbach Mrs. Bertha Faust and 10th: "The Little Foxes"; 12th: Coupons. Mrs. Robert Fritz. Mrs Smith; 4-8 p. m.: Mrs. Jack Rickards. us for Vulcanizing. We have first class ma­ because] Of Special Interest Harvey Arndt Mrs. Leon Moyer. Mrs Lucille Diebert: 8-12 Midnight: Charles Reporter of one-: Reporter "Masie Gets Her Man"; Hth: "Rings on Her Fingers"; 16th and 17th: "BaU • I Owen Albright. Mrs. Wirt Bond. Mrs EThrie. Paul DeLong. terials and methods for turning out the best On the of Fire"; 19th: "Thundering Hoofs Dr. Emil Fischer, professor of ^5. fla^nce C^ist. Mr^ Wm Bower^Mrs Thursday which .:_ »_.___i te. _:__. c Lillian Huseman, Mrs. Warren Trout 12 Midnight-4 a. m.: George Her- jobs obtainable. than us^ 21st: "On the Sunny Side" and "A tematic theology. Mt. Airy Seminary, There will be no divine services Herbert Faust, accompanied by Education of World War Orphans: man. Oscar Reimert; 4-8 a. m.: War- 26 per Gentleman at Heart*'; 23d and 24th: Philadelphia, will be the guest preach- -, in Huff's Church Sunday afternoon. Harry Wilson, South Temple, and EEd- Fred Bennicoff. Mrs. Priscilla ren Weid/>er; 8-12 Noon: Samuel B. of new "Ten Gentlemen From West Point"; er Sunday, at the 10:15 a. m. services. ' Dr. William F. Bond. Lutheran pas­ WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCING WILL MAKE waxd Wilson, Reading, called on Mr. Reppert. Smith, E. P. DeTurk; 12 Noon-4 p. m.: October! 26th: "Call of the Canyon"; 28th: "Four St. Paul's Lutheran Church. tor, will celebrate Holy Communion and Mrs. EEdward Wilson. Yellow Civilian Defense: Mrs. Mary Behler. Mrs. Harry Kohler. Mrs. Claude SAFER AND LONGER DRIVING. wEth th| ,, , - TT . Jacks and a JiU." and "Miss Polly"; in ELongswamp Church in the mofn- House. He also Holy Communion will be observed Mrs. Owen Albright. Schade; 4-8 p. m.: Motor Corps; 8- called on Herbert and. 30t^, h and. 31st....: "Thi.._.. s Abov.. e All... .. , ing. and Sunday school will convene Dries, Molltown. Sunday at 10:30 a. m. at Becker's St. Finance: Mrs. Lillian Balthaser. Mrs. 12 Midnight: Mr. and Mrs. Curtis at 9 a. m. Gen. Alfred Koch was in Fleetwood. Peter's Church. Rev. W. H. Long. Eva Frey. Mrs.' Fred Ben-.icoff. Luckenbill, Carl Dietrich. A De Turk Tune-Up Is Inexpensive! AMONG THE SICK William Weil and family, Landis Australil Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Faust, and vastor j Juniors: Mrs. Eva Frey, Mrs. Anna Friday Store, were guests of Mrs. Weil*s U. S. son Herbert. Wilham Koch and Al­ Mrs. Bertha Schlegel is at St. Jacob Naregang will give a talk on Levan. 12 Midnight-4 a. m.: Fred Schade, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Miller. Dial 4286 probablj fred Koch, called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph's hospital. "Civilian Defense Training" at the Legislature: Mrs. Clarence Geist, L. Russell Brooks; 4-8 a. m.: Paul Mrs. Wilson Reinert visited her sick man in Harry Wilson. South Temple, Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Hinkle. who has been October 8th meeting of Fleetwood Mrs. Peter Schwoyer, Mrs. Harry Kercher, Kenneth Epting; 8-12 Noon: sister. Mrs. Catherine Reinert. Hen­ at Raba| Harry Wilson, South Temple confined to the house for a month, is Grange. Hoch. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moyer; 12 Noon-4 ningsville. day of Mrs. Katie Wessner was in Kutz- improving. Membership: Mrs. Senora Long. Mrs. Jere Schwoyer. lecturer of p. m: William D. Kemp; 4-8 p. m.: The School board met at Landis biggest town. Fleetwood Grange, is substitute teach­ Mrs. Fred Bennicoff. Motor Corps; 8 p. m.-12 Midnight: Store Teachers' salaries and other DETURKS zone. InJ Music: Mrs. Anna Levan. er for a brief period, for Mrs. Clyde Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nicks. ; b^ were -^^ ers pro! WHO'S NEW Natonal Defense: Mrs. Charles Saul. Meals at Moselem Furnace School, Saturday Daniel Rohrbach. Tax collector, sat and sco| CHURCH! OWN Geist. Mrs. Anna Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorn- ; which has an enrollment of 18 pupils. Mrs. Clarence 12 Midnight-4 a. m.: Mr. and Mrs. at the local hotel to receive State, um-si- Florence Kruppenbach Service Station blaser, Mertztown R. 1, a daughter. Naomi Homan has secured a posi­ Harry L. Leinbach; 4-8 a. m.: David County and school taxes. ported Mrs. Dornblaser is the former Sarah Reporter tion at the Jacobs Air Field, Potts­ L" r^^11 f,udy- Mrs K"*1 Adam. Claire Kemp. Carl Houck; 8- William Reinert. assessor, made his 31 Noble Street Kutztown, Pa. driving Oaks. town. ar O'Ne 1 Moyer. Mrs. _» Noon: Q^ Zimmerman. Marvin annual canvass through the township posts in I Mrs. Lester Braucher is in the em- r>^-i^e\M v v \e c Schlenker; 12 Noon-4 p. m.: William to assess the real estate, etc. The ap- , 32 air L0™™': lSL_B?2__T' M" Sen°ra Gaby: Lester Greenawald; 4-8 p. m.: Port Ml Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wagner cele- ploy of Lerner's, Reading, Long. Mrs. Anna Levan Harvey Adam. Henry Zimmerman; 8- cated til Patriot Reporters brated their 28th wedding anniver- Charles Heinly moved from West Press and Radio: Mrs. Anna Levan sary September 27th. Poplar to West Main street. 12 Midnight: The Weidners. The U| (Continued from page one) Publications: Mrs. Robert Fritz. sometir Mrs. Raymond Miller visited Mr. and Mary Smith returned to work at Saturday Alternating Rehabilitation: Mrs. Eva Frev. Mrs the enei back to i»i-:. succeeded nis sister . Kruppenbach. Fleetwood Embroidery Mill after be- LeRoy Schwoyer. Mrs. Edna Bren- 12 Midnight to 4 a. m.: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Paul and tl Pearl Keller, who has been ill. is im- ing out for a long time. singer. Mrs. Scott Melot Harrv L. Leimbach; 4-8 a. m.: Gus Erma Stump. Hamburg R. 3, whose Horack Marine rovm Unit Activities and Community - Willard DeTurk; 8-12 Noon: starting date was 1922. is the third P S- memoerMembers 0o1f thute locali Legioi_eg.on AuAUXx - ^^e Mrs Lott'e Deter Mrs Irene W:lllam Ph-iuiPPi. Wayne Kemp; 12 announc member of the family to report news. Mr- and M"- Adam Eegley, Moselem hary are planning to attend the Oc- Kemn Mrs Pa^l MUW Noon-4 p. m. Motor Corps; 4-8 p. m.: plies ha^ tober 7th meeting of the Schuylkill-, 7.mp- MrV ? . T.U- «/;-_- w;i-,->r- n_.X-- s 1. MU Army her mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Stump Springs, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joh n W ln v 8 12 d Berks Cnnn.il _t Pott**UP Sick and Relief: Mrs. Eva Frey. Mrs. . *."*• l. ^' * ^ ' London and her brother Walter having done Harvey Wagner, night Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence De Senora Long. men wil it previously. Turk. night George Miller, Greenawalt's, in- rw\ 1 4 *_*__* _T\ AH A J ¥ ¥¥ 1941-2 Achievements Sunday winter herited his post from his father, Frank 1 aKC A 11*10 (JO A BlIS AflU LCaHl HOW During 1941-2. with Mrs. Senora 12 Midnight-4 a. m.: F. L. Scherck, it is MiUer; Daisy Kroninger, Eagle Point. Long as president, the Auxiliary con­ Richard Scherck; 4-8 a. m.: Richard from -th* reporter for 20 years, gave the job tributed $103.94 to a variety of causes; Zimmerman. Ralph Konemann, Her of Ger to her brother I. D. Kroninger, on her The Other Half Of The World Lives! oversubscribed its quota of 46 mem- bert Wessner; 8-12 Noon: Ralph C marriage to Samuel Schneck, AUen- bers by two. having achieved a total Scheidt Fred Sycher; 12 Noon-4 p. m.: town, their combined record being a of What interesting folks a-body meets , and my sister though she doesn't know *• seniors and four juniors; and Leland Hilbert, LeRoy Brumbach; Maritii quarter of a century; and Catherine sold 900 on busses and at bus terminals! ' it, has cancer of the brain. Yes I've poppies. Two members took 4-8 p. m.: Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Lei- Land, ml Oswald, Lyons, succeeded Marjorie First There's the sweet young thing with raised a daughter of my own, who's ^ Aid course; three served as bensperger. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hagen- Roosevelt Grim. a ticket seemingly a ykrd long, bound married and away. Guess the Welfare aJrplane spotters; two lent CiviUan buch; 8-12 Midnight: Harold Miller. E. 27, 1941. A Patriot Missionary for the West Coast, to join her flyer will go to Sister's in a week or too, Defense Aid as typists; and legislative . E. Uhler. John Melot. of eompl Mrs. Pius Adam, Windsor Castle, sweetheart; a middle-aged man, whose but before they parcel any of them matters were also attended to. Sunday Alternating gregatin| 1 who asked to be placed on the re- lower lip is as thick as a Hottentot's, out, I'll take her and all .seven chil- 'P ^ $103.92 worth of gifts was dis- \Z Midnight-4 a. m.: Fred Arndt, tons, porter-roll in 1923, has served as a whom the passengers both pity and dren with me. We've got five rooms, tributed as follows: Nephew; 4-8 a. m.: Harry Houck, J. K. and thoa veritable missionary, for on moving shy away from; the girl, who wears and two beds in each of the bedrooms. Rehabilitation: 575.94: a total of Grimley; 8-12 Noon: Carl Christman. 90 ships from place to place, has always made special shoes on each foot, one buUt Then there's a garret, and we could 512.44 to Veteran hospitals; $6.00. men Eh-. G. C. L. Reimer; 12 Noon-4 p. m.: dead weil of certain that a reporter was secured Up considerably higher than the other; use that. too. My husband likes chil- present war; $4.00 to Homes; S1J.00 Bernice Kercher; 4-8 p. m.: Allen Bu- ships a m in her stead. Preston Sunday, Kutz- the youth with a new leather bag, dren. and we'd get along." "The big- for clothing to local needy; $12.00. for beck, Oscar L. Stein; 8-12 Midnight: the town R. 3, is one of her replacements, brought to the terminal by a lad in gest of these two." she added, "has a Christmas gifts to Veteran hospitals; Bright Beck. Roy Hamme. should as was Ernest Hill, Crystal Cave, up overalls, and a young girl, whose hand bad heart, so I'll have to be careful 58.00. family relief at Christmas; $12.00 j goal of to his induction in the Army, when he would have held considerably with her." regular, and $4.50 special, to Rehabili- LOST? TRY CLASSIFIED told the I his mother, Mrs. M. O. Hill took over, longer, had the bus not been about And while you're half dozing, you tation; $5.00 at Christmas to Depart- 1943 direl Mrs. Elton Herring, who has been to leave; groups of college and prep- may overhear conversations something .ment; and $1.00 to unrestricted fund; tons writing LenhartsviUe R D. news since school youth; an elderly salesman per- like these: I National Defense: $9:00: Purchase of For an Auctioneer, call accomplid 1917, "before I was married," was using a business letter; two sisters, "You know, Edna and Tom have a 55.00 defense stamp; $3.00 for Essay Wj started by Preston Dreibelbis; Mrs. 0ne in black, the other in gray, wear- grand way of raising children. They \ contest prizes; $1.00 gifts; Charles E. Heinly &aid "Rij ' I!. Mildred Christman, Fleetwood R. 2, \__g matching, identical hats, resembl- take them, with them everywhere they Child Welfare: $12.00 cash, and ap­ cent of Licensed Auctioneer was asked in 1926 to continue the work jng a cross between a and a go, and the kids seem to thoroughly proximately $15.00 in clothing; for war. of her neighbor, Mrs. EMary Kline; bathing , which attracted no end enjoy it. Wish we'd started that way CiviUan Defense: $1.00 to Mobile + that proi Unite; Mrs. Emma Rupp MiUer, Seipstown, 0f attention; and soldiers being greeted with ours,—for each of us goes in a Wast End Poplar St., Fleetwood, Pa. 60 per "took over" in 1927, after Chester Grim with ears of joy, and fareweU-d with j different direction, and home's become Americanism: Two medals; two Knowisoij and his daughter Mabel relinquished tears of a different sort. I just a place to hang your Edna | Auction the work; Homer MoU, Bowers, sue- J You learn, perchance, that the girl I does a lot of Red Cross work, too, but J that of l] ceeded Mrs. Annie Sharadin, now with the special shoes, was born with | during hours when the chUdren are 1 ning to dead, and has been writing news since club-feet; that she is a school teacher, j at school; and Tom's even given up his j ation. to 1928; Mrs. Luther Burkert, Hotten- and runs her own car with ease. In ! Tuesday night bridge-club, which he ! AUDITORIUM THEATBE : FLEETWOOD —is lighter than ever eight-balJ stein's School, succeeded Mrs. Elias fact it makes her much less tired to ; attended for years, in order to give Burkert, when she moved to New drive, than to walk. She holds a col- j time to defense work. He does a lot j FRIDAY & SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2 6 3. — better than ever Jerusalem in 1933; and Mrs. George lege diploma and has done special : of overtime at his plant, too, and | Kistl-er became the successor of Flor- work at another institution of higher | gratis." M ence Sittler Kunkel, at Stony Run, in learning. ! "I was just about fit to be tied when If you haven't tasted today's Old Reading 1941. When quite the largest woman you ! I didn't hear from Junior after the "Tarzan's New York Adventure School News 1 have spied in years, takes not only , first week the Army transferred him. Cast—JOHNNY WEISMULLER, MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN, JOHN you're in far a real treat. Today's Old Reading Beulah Mertz's weekly letters from the seat next yours, but a generous j And then, somehow, I got myself to- SHEFFIELD. No man made law could stop the No. 1 Hero of the Sally Ann Furnace, began in 1932, as left-share of your own, your are j gether and decided that aU this fps- Jungle. A thrill a minute. Plus a Special "Sing With Kate Smith," is lighter than ever and better than ever—as school news; Howard Greenawalt, tempted to offer her the whole seat, j sing was just plain foolish—didn't do also Latest News and up-to-date issue of the March of Time "The SteinsviUe, was asked by the Patriot The bus is fuU, however, and so you j Junior any good, and certainly made a F. B. I. Front." good a glass of beer as you will come across, to succeed Pearson Hemerly in 1937; begin to talk. There are two children wreck of me. And so I stopped wony- and among those who began to write on the seat opposite, "They're starv- ing. And this very morning, after the anywhere, at any price. We're putting mors of their own accord, "because I like ing" she says. "My sister's children, j third week, a letter arrived, explain- MONDAY. OCTOBER 5th. to " are Veronica Schaeffer, who And I'm taking them home to get j ing why he hadn't had time to write, ttme, more care, more skill, more money and started at age 13 in 1937, to write the them fattened up. Father's a drunkard, and that he was well and busy." more QUALITY into every single drop, Try Longswamp-Mertztown news; Mrs "Come On Danger'' George Heinly, Dreibelbis, 1940; Mrs. Cast—TIM HOLT, FRANCES NEAL, RAY WHITLEY. This is a good a glass real soon, and judge it for yourself! Arthur Oswald, Mertztown R. 1, 1941; Western feature. Plus the start of a Super Serial "THE GANG and Mrs. Berths. Faust, KirbyviUe, The World's News Seen Through BUSTERS" Chapters 1-2-3, and 3 Chapters every Monday. 1942. Patriot business manager Alfred THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Blatt and field representative WilUam An International Daily Newspapar WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7th. Fenstermacher recruited Charles Ben­ la Truthful—Coaatruct-vs—Vnhinaed—Free from ffMumttmaai il nett, Farmington, in 1923, and Mr. tana — Editorial. An Timely nod In-tmctive naui ha Dally Blatt also commandeered Clara Rich­ Feat-net, Together with the Weekly Magazine Secda Pot of Gold'' ards, Maxatawny, in 1926. tha Monitor an Ideal Newpaper foe tha Ho—. Ira Dietrich's motive in writing Cast—JAMES STEWART, PAULETTE GODDARD, HORACE HEIDT, Tha Christian Selena Publishing Sodttr CHARLES WINNINGER. A fast-stepping Mirthful Musical. You'll news from Klinesviile, which he be­ One, Norway Street, Boston, Mamchenag have the time of your life, Jitterbugs, with Horace Heidt and his gan in 1927, was to inform the rural Price f 12.00 Yearly, ar #1.00 a Mooch. Pot of Gold Band. Plus News and 20 min. of Short Subjects. readers of Church schedules. __munm_*y Issue, including Magazine Secrioa, f 2.60 a Miscellaneous Dates l_Mrnr.nr.tO-7 Off«r, 6 Saturday Istaw 29 Also among the "starting" dates are: Movies are your Best Entertainment. Our Prices are THB OLD READING BREWERY, ISC. READING. P£SSA. Mrs. Charles Conrad. Unhartsville, Hat—-- ,• I. HB3; Helen Snyder, Three-Mile House, your best values. A Mmm W34; those of L D. Kroninger, Kutz- Admission under 12 years He Admission under 14 years 17e Distributed by SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST PHONE 6231 tow^i R 2. and Mrs. Arthur Moser Admission 14 years and over 30c Breinigsville, R. D. L having not yet Kutztown Bottling Works been learned. ______The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, October 1, 1942 PAGE FIVB •turday a_t_Tr.„__ m F- Bond > He is survived by his wife, Minnie ^jnma Werst, Helen Werst and Ray­ and college-made cookies at a table to the Kutztown public, will be as I drama, Jean Welty; Jan. 27: Lecture, „ was thm ' omci- (Kistler) Kunkel; these children: Irvin, mond Werst Jr.; in the Schaeffer auditorium foyer, follows: j Vanya Oakes, Oriental Kaleidoscope; »Lwa* the onlv *1 Andrew, Verna and Victor, all at Fleetwood: St. Paul's: Ada Rhoads, adorned with cosmos, were Ida Brown, ! Oct. 7: Concert. Merril Miller, bari- Feb. 3: Concert, Ladies of Song; Feb. P «nd Sophi£ 2 AROUND THE TOWN home; Leroy, Kempton R. 1; Mrs. Mrs. Elsie Gilardone, Mrs. George chairman, Elizabeth Allen, Ruth Wen- j tone; Oct. 21: Lecture, Ken McCor- 9: Demonstration, Table Tennis, Cham- CaUed Floyd Snyder, Kempton R. 2; one Riemondi, Esther M. Schlegel; rich, Josephine Brown, Helen Gardner, j mack. Behind the Scenes of Publish- pions of America; Mar. 17: Demonstra- [ °n Darue, grandchild; and one sister. Mrs. Thom­ Dunkel's: Grace Dietrich, Florence Debbie Shaw, Clara A. Myers, Minerva i ing; Oct. 28: Demonstration and Lee- J tion, Doris Mason. Sculptor; Mar. 31: Mr. .nd Mrs. Ralph Herring Hyde , Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Saul were in as Kramer, Kempton R. D. Gallmoyer, Grace Heinly, Elizabeth Stern and Mrs. Mary Ellen Lewis. j ture: J. P. Robertson, Song Hits of j Lecture, Sheldon Cheyney, Art Critic. p ]< visited Mr. and Mrs. U. B. ' Allentown. Millard; Garden flowers also adorned the 1942 B- C; Nov. 18: Lecture, Gitta Ser- The opening program was a rectial Ketner. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grim visited Mr. MRS. AMY DIETRICH Zion's, Maxatawny: Mrs. Homer Little Theatre, which were arranged €ny> Refugee Europe; Dec. 9: Mono- by Rivka Mandelkern, violinist, an Mrs Guldin, Mrs. Eleanor Smith; Was at M-- and Mrs. Leroy Hess, Hamburg, j °u - Charles Grim, Lyons. The funeral of Mrs. Amy EDietrich, by EMrs. Marcus Held, chairman of the | " Landi, Zion's, Moselem: Luther Adam, •Bed on Mr- and Mrs. Herbert Stump. . Charles Arnold transacted business 54, who died in the Allentown hos­ Conservation and Gardens Division. rank in Reading. Joyce Parker; J Szilii, Jr C pital, will be held Friday at 2:30 p. m. "/_ndrew Seidd and grandson Pyly Mr. and in New Becker's St. Peter's: Helen A. Wess­ October Meeting **» were in Boy. Mrs. Carl Dietrich and Bethel Church. Kempton, the . . _ttpnded the Allentown Fair. ner; New Jerusalem: Paul Weidner; Dr. John C. Evans, Albright college, Me ^ Mr Charles Yerger I J,au«hter Lucille visited Mr. and Mrs. ! **v. Ira W. Klick officiating. Inter and T New Bethel, Zion: Lester Greena­ will discuss "Dollars and Sense'' at k Shoemaker M. Mr. and Mrs. Ch art cs «r«eJ jmd George Leiby. Steinsville. —*men4t -wilin l ub e madJ-e in the adjoininJJ:- g 1 Jr walt; St. John's, Hamburg: Mrs. Paul the October 22d meeting at headquar­ son cemetery. T" ^ " •»« £ . SchuylkilCharles l WagenhurstHaven, visite. d Heffner. ters in Trinity Parish House, and Jen­ M;. anB;:ryd Mr :j towH n s ffi Born in Steinsville, Lehigh county, Alexander. Port Carbon; nie Schwoyer will head the hostess Un C. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grim visited Mr she was a daughter of Mrs. Mary THREE NEW MEMBERS committee. ' pechert. Schuylkill Haven, and and Mrs. Charles Grim. Lyons. (Bond) and the late William Long, Sri- £2 Mrs Jean Stern. Mahanoy City, called | Mrs. Linus Hammes and Mrs. Lizzie and was a resident of Allentown for ADDED TO ROSTER OF Mrs. Claude B. Schade. the past 16 years. She was employed tfi Steinwald, Lyons, were in town. KUTZTOWN GIRL SCOUTS g™* housekeep. Mrs Anna Wagner. Philadelphia. by the William Atkin Company as a K.S.T.C. Recital Elwood Ruth called on his parents Three new members were admitted, 'ted Mr and Mrs. Andrew Seidel Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ruth, Scull i machine operator and was a member (Cantinued fram page erne) p^s, called two former members re-registered, on S Mr.'and Mrs. Charles Kohler. Hill. I of the Lutheran congregation of New and eight passed the Tenderfoot test lesson and has remained his teacher j ' Bethel Church. and son Arthur at this week's meeting of the Kutz- iand guide to this day. The boy used ! ». Dorothy L»: ' to listen k Five children survive: Osville, Mrs. town Girl Scouts, Mrs. Sherwood Mil- \ outside the window when ! Samuel Dries, Raymond, Mrs. Ernest ler. Captain. | Pashkus was practising hours on end. Harsteller, Alleptown. and Mahlon at and fw Jerusalem. vis. The new members are Ida Catherine ' would beg him for instruction. Nights Are home; her mother, Kempton; two sis­ Wiltraut, Betty Dunkle and Elaine de j Pashkus finally took him in hand and •**"• Catherine A WEEK OF THE WAR ters and a brother: Mrs. Mahlon Sech­ Francesco; the two former Scouts are discovered the talent which has today ler. Mrs. Edgar Greenawalt and Milton fr and son Arthur Gloria Dunkle and Ruth Bailey; and received such widespread acclaim. 1», Landis Store.' Rubber Administrator Jeffers, act- In nrrW tn. i-~,-i_,-,_,_. +u _• Long. Kempton, also five grandchil- the eight who passed the Tenderfoot Concert Program Getting Cooler in oraer to implement the war time dr . on two important recommenda­ en First Sergeant Willis Levan, one of test include Thelma and Afifi Haddad, e meat program, the WPB Food Re- The Renardy program will include tions of th Baruch Rubber Commit­ quirements Committee: (1) placed the the three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert j Lucille Dietrich, June Dry, Evelyn MRS. H. M. SCHOFER the following: Sonata in E Minor, i tee directed the Office of Defense limit of total packer-deliveries dur­ Levan, West Main street, who are in j Schmoyer, Ida Catherine Wiltraut, Corelli; Sonata Movement, Brahms; [ALL T-ansportation to limit driving speeds ing the last quarter of 1942 at the J. J. Schofer & Son, Topton, will the Armed Forces, recently arrived i Faye Luckenbill and Betty Dunkle. Concerto in D Major, Paganini; Sonata and these are t 35 mEles an hour and told the Of-following percentages of such de­ have charge of the funeral, Sunday j « here in England." He writes! The Troop membership is now'23, ten-ache. somew in D Major, op. 137, Schubert; Falling \ /-e of Price Administration to pre-liveries during the final quarter of I 2, r%S' nannah «-utP ^hofer 74, J that he was surprised to see how many and Mrs. Miller is desirous of securing Leaves and Nodding Mandarins, Stoes- 1941—beef and, veal, 80w per cent, ntlamb «, ^r^™116- wife o1f the Rev. H. M. people, young and old, use bicycles \ aUn assistant, who enjoys working with such fine buys the same basis that it is and mutton, 95 per cent, and pork, 75 !J>cnofer' a retired Lutheran minister, , England. Since landing, he received j girls, and who believes strongly in the nation •on ^J^^T$T,X 12S±i_!4T^ . _ ?« - ' ^ I SI-STSs Miifs.S in i l?rfc i°™*___«_ _°! •—_•!.>_-.- II,ill k_ k_>lrl n. 9 r_ «•« I - r _ _ - ...... t thnse operated by common car- j week. ll^Zl9^ils^elTi^____^^_f_} ?:_!"'' were m°re than a week old. He joined | returned after spending three months Additional Events Paul Yod with burial in St. Mark's Union ceme at r ers Common carriers—trucks and I Printing Prices the Army February 2, 1941. at her summer home in Ocean City. Additional events in the concert Iw L « tery, the Rev. W. U. Kistler officiating. buses operated on regular schedules j The OPA --t ceiu iceg f His brother Harold is a plane me­ series include the following: Decem­ *30 'William Landis, over regular routes-will be given |sales of 175 printed ^^ as u chanic at the Grand Central Airport, Woman's Club ber 11th: Sir Noman Angell, 1933 Nobel until October 1.. to adjusttheir sched-,as for the printing ^^ ^ . Glendale, California; and another prize winner; February 16th: an eve- Guinther and ules to the new top speed Enforce-i producing them The regulation H. Leh & Company brother, Corporal Cleon, is in the Sig- f Continued fram pate uae. j ning of dramatic character portraits Just as sure as Vic­ -entof the new speed limit will be _ ^ I Mr. and Mrs crs XTyicea fo an r\ •_. i- good styling com­ the new gasoline rationing program particularly ifiy The Army issued a call for 3-A men This is the year to buy quality Fnday. K'arl and Fml have married: f^^f^/ f 2F5L. At his and tires on all cars will have to be pleCC bined with warm, up to and including the age of 44 to things and make them last. That is and gone to housekeeping.-Karl OUI ?*** ***<£ *• ' submitted to OPA for "on-wheel in­ Why H Leh and Com an s ne€1S a Sl0n -ires is a spection every 60 days to insure pro- j volunteer for anti-aircraft nfTW I ' P y' annual West Main, near his parental home, j ' „ M . sturdy fabrics that at Thrift Sale iS es ecially Piano Mus,c STRAND per care.'' i training. A nationwide quota of MO P and Fred, on Walnut street. And their I >ngs the w KUTZTOWN Tne OPA said fuel oil consumers in : such candidates per month was se t Ij timelyWednesda, especiallv y welcome. Beginning oniy daughter Edna, a KSTC gradu- [ Marie Brooks played "Juba Dance" assure you more Wednesday of this week, and con- , and the bride of George Kendall, | by Nathaniel Dett, and the Largo and .lave torn the 30 rationed East and mid-west | for the Antiaircraft School at Camp ate Thurs., Fri. & Sot., Oct. 1, 2. 3 than your money's states will have to get along this win- Davis, N. C. Selective Service Local tinuing for ten days, Leh s sale closes whose Army address is in care of the i Allegro movements of Opus 31, No. 2, them to ter with one-third less oil than usual Boards will supply detailed informa- on Saturday, October 10th. Leesville, La., Postmaster, is the new | Beethoven. GREER GARSON worth at this low lass ma- because the originally-announced cut ' tion. the Army said. Appropriately answering today's call librarian at the new Duke Center 1942-3 Year Book WALTER PIDGEON in of one-fourth would not be sufficient, j War Secretary Stimson announced for fine quality at inviting savings. School, McKean county. The 1942-3 Yearbook, distributed by price |the best On the basEs of last winter, however— j the Canadian-Alaskan military high- Leh's sale offers lowest possible prices | Mrs. Kendall writes that the tem- the compilers, the Program committee, which was about 10 per cent warmer , way will be ready for use about De- in spite of an uncertain war market. ' perature has been down to 40 and that aroused keen interest. Printed with a than'usual—the cut will- only be about : cember 1, several months ahead of -, MRS. MINIVER All the merchandise in Leh's Thrift she has seen snow-flurries. red cover, "to catch the eye," and Sale was urchased NOTE: See Mrs. Miniver from the beginning. 26 per cent, the Office said. The quota ' schedule. Ballot applications have been ! P before the recent "small enough to fit the handbag," the of new adult bicycles for rationing in | sent to soldiers overseas and in Army nse in market prices, and cannot pos- Feature Starts promptly at 7 and 9:20 MAKE sibly be duplicated later with prices 20-page booklet lists the programs for o'clock, October was set at 88.000. compared I camps in this country, the War De- 12 Congregations NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 08 on ever hand With I the year, officers, members, and De- Fail Hats witb the September quota of 90.000. j partment announced. The Department s ™* y ; lasting I . •. . _---_. qualitmiantyv meaninm._-__r_iTng rr morTYI/-_T*_e3 thathon everc.\r__-r, itt ,ci s' | partment. Division and Committee The War Front I said members of the Army Nurse 1 members. Mon. & Toes., Oct. 5-6 or s only natural that buyers should turn Are Represented At live! Gen. MacArthur's headquarters in ' £ P will not be permitted to resign to Leh's, who have been building an j The Program committee comprises ADULTS 22c CHILDREN lie Australia reported September 28 that j because of marriage unless replace- Mrs. Allan K. Grim, chairman, Mrs. nts ar avai a enviable reputation of customer con­ $ 95 $ 95 BOBBY BLAKE U. S. Armv Flving Fortresses hit and I ™ 5 l ble. fidence for over ninety-two years. Ira C. R. Guldin. Mrs. John Phillippi, probably sank a 15.000-ton merchant- ' NaYf Secretary Knox announced a Leadership School Each of the fifty departments in the and Mrs. Bright W. Beck. DAN DAILEY & DONNA BEED in man in an attack on the enemy base ! new Navy recruiting drive, ending Oc- tober 3 m store will participate in the sale, and Guests and Hostesses X 3 at Rabaui. It was the fourth straight - connection with the launch- each of the buyers has planned special dav of attack bv the Fortresses on the !n§ of ^he new ali"craft carr»er Lex- Members of the KSTC faculty served MOKEY savings to be brought out each day, Hold Sessions Every Monday biggest enemv base in the Australian , m^on September 26 A new train-ing as hostesses, and the guests included supplementing the hundreds of offer^. zone. In the previous raids the bomb- 15,tat 10,n for Seabees (Navy Construction Night At Trinity Lutheran; Emily Coover, Myerstown; Mrs. Wil­ Wed. & Thurs., Oct. 7-8 t ings which open the annual event. ers probably sank an 8.000-ton ship. I battalions), accommodating 26,000 of- Rev. Heckman Is Dean liam Snyder, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. A. E. cers a d men and With clothing for men, women and MAUREEN O'HABA and scored direct hits on three medi- | ^T , " constituting the Snook, Middleburg; Jeanette Hosfeld, Nav s lar st GEOBGE MONTGOMERY in HERMANS children on sale, as well as remark­ Macungie; Mrs. Clyde F. Lytle Jr., n um-sized ships. Australian forces sup- I y f« L construction training Twelve congregations and the Lu ported bv new artillery were reported i station, will begin operation about able values in house and home furn­ Topton; Dr. James S. Grim, Mrs. Ed­ theran Home at Topton are repre TEN GENTLEMEN 274 MAIN STREET KUTZTOWN. PA. Pa. driving the Japanese from their out-; October 15 on the York river near ishings, every member of the family gar McNabb, Ruth Guldin, Mrs. Floyd posts in the Owen Stanley mountains, j Williamsburg. Va. will benefit by the offerings. This is a sented in the enrollment of 36 at the I Cronrath. and Laura Hepner. FROM WEST POINT 32 air miles from the Allied base of j ----—----___—_------.—-----> I fine opportunity to invest in the re- fifth annual Lutheran Leadership | The hostesses, who served punch | markable values such as abound -, Port Moresby. Heavy rains compli­ Lu _u * *_. . .u _ i Training School at Trinity, the second cated the Japanese supply problems. throughout the store, the same values * * The U. S. Marines in the Solomons, OBITUARY I which, in the words of one of the of the ten sessions of which was held sometimes outnumbered 10 to 1 by I firm, "We are sure it will be so extra- Monday night, the enemy, have beaten off all attacks ordinary that this year's Thrift Sale Trinity Topton, with 12 representa- BENJAMIN BAILEY and theEr positions remain secure, i will prove to be one of the greatest tives, has the largest registration; Dun- k el s and st BLOOD BANK Marine headquarters in the Islands The funeral of Benjamin Bailey, 78, >service, s to the public we have ever _ ' - Paul's, Fleetwood, four _<> announced. Reinforcements and sup­ _. j- J c _ o.tu v u been privileged to offer.' f eachKutztown; Trinit, ythre ane d eachSt. John'; Zion'ss Lutheran, Maxa-, who died September 24th, was held ! ^ plies have reached the Marines. U. S. ; tawny, and Zion's, Moselem, two each; Sunday at 2 p. m. at his home in Ham- Army Bomber Commander Eaker in I burg, the Rev. C. A. Steigerwalt and Red Cross ; and the following, one each: Becker's *C_ London stated U. S. and British air- ! the Rev. H. H. Krause officiating. Fur- I St. Peter's, New Bethel. Zion's, New CIVIC '<_J*'A men will work together in day and i ther services were conducted in Zion's (Continued fram page ana) Jerusalem, St. John's, Hamburg, St. rught raids to give Germany a long (Red) Church, and interment was ber of local "graduates" plan to take. John's Reformed, Kutztown. and the winter of bombing. He said "I believe ; made in the adjoining cemetery. I Lutheran Home at Topton. MEETING PLACES it is possible to destroy the enemy j Born in Albany township, he was New Courses Miss Stern will begin a new class in Faculty eP r^ from the air. There is hardly a corner ' a son of the late Benjamin and Emilie The faculty includes the Rev. Carl- of Germany we cannot reach." j (Meckley) Bailey, and was a mem- Standard First Aid in the near fu­ .„ _ . _.. I ber of the Lutheran congregation of ture, and Mrs. Bright W. Beck will ton Luther Heckman, who is dean of War Production -^ , Kempton Council;^1 her third class in Nutrition, the School; the Rev. John L. Reiner, ( ChuTeh and Those desiring to take advantage of Hamburg; the Rev. Raymond C. Miller, CIVILIAN DEFENSE Maritime Commission Chairman ' §___t o. of I. A. Land, in a progress report to President [ Surviving are his widow, Sallie the free Red Cross instruction are Lyons; Herbert Schlenker and Mrs. Roosevelt, said that from September ' Machamer Bailey; one son, Clayton, asked to get in touch with the teach- Willard McKeever, Topton. ers at their earliest convenience. The Rev. J. W. Bittner has charge a, 1941. through this month deliveries and one daughter, Mrs. Isaac Naft- of completed shins will total 488, ag- j zinger, Hamburg; one grand-daughter; Red Cross Production of the Assembly programs, and led Mrs. George Leiser reports that ! the service, Monday night, FIRE PROTECTION gregating about 5.450.000 deadweight j two brothers, Daniel. Kempton R. D., boys' shirts and girls' dresses, plus ! Pupils tons. "September deliveries to date '••an d William. Fleetwood R. D.; and a and those scheduled to October 1 total j sister, Mrs. Mary Miller, Nesque- additional yarn for knitting are avail- | The pupils comprise: w ships of approximately one million honing. able at Red Cross headquarters, which \ Kutztown: Trinity: Amelia Bolich, deadweight tons, an average of three ! is open Wednesdays from 2-5 p. m. • Laura Hepner, Mrs. Clark McClelland; ships a day. Scheduled deliveries for \ MRS. MYRON E. DRIES at KHS. j St. John's Lutheran: Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Kinney, of the KSTC faculty, Raymond Snyder, Benjamin Cress- the remaining three months of 19421 --_ rilT,ot.ol of j^. Helen Frey 1 The funeral ci mrs. neien nc. has already secured a large amount man; St. John's Reformed: Alliene S t0 Svn"V * *e 8.0M.000-ton :Dries, 54, wife of Myron Dries, Kutz of sewing and knitting for the girls DeChant; Yes, we could continue to name many more good things told A/ P *A'CC"'tx A?miral J*™* town, R. 2. who died September 25th, of the college and of Junior-Hi of the Topton: Lutheran Home: Marian °W the President. He also said the | ^eld Monday at 1:30 p. m. at the laboratory school. j Kauffman; Trinity: Marion Fritz, Mary clubs do for a community, by contributing not only the ^direct.ve of 16.600.000 deadweight J^^th further serves in Dun- Mrs. William Moyer, of the 4-H Ellen Herbein, Beatrice Hieter, Iva r ,€aS nably Certam of Club, Maxatawny, has returned many Hilbert, Mrs. W. H. Kline, Mrs. Camp- acLDlE \ ° !kel's Church, the Rev. Ira W. Klick use of a portion of their buildings for many worthy causes, n completed articles, and has ordered bell Moatz, Ella Sanders, Mrs. J. Park Wa?F?nHn m.- vi officiating. Interment, in charge of more. 'Smith, Mrs. C. Harold Trexler, Mrs. Jl™ud:iin Chairman Nelson G^^ R. Schaeffer, was made in the but financial assistance they give to the needy families, «t of ou "T ^T0jm^y. * P**- adjoining cemetery. fo" Jl- D en, "' Productlon 1S «om« Besides her husband she is survived to organized charity, to civic betterment, to the social proportion Jamiddls go6t tof bnexe arount yead j Kutztown R. 2; Lester, Kutztown; Mrs. thatnr L V u ° . ! by the following children: Curtis, W pe r centcent . W PB Vice Chairman I Mvin DeLo-g, Fleetwood R D.; and KnowL» n said at present war pro- j grand- 2.98 LAMP SHADES welfare and most important... To the nation's war effort. HUda M at home; also four hr and half that 0? in l Z °~- J™** ! children; and three sisters: Mrs. Mamie months a Wef nn_ tn « 1_ g°- e ^gin- Kershner, Kutztown; Mrs. Annie Frey ation t«TCgm2C C I ?f ?e/it." and Mrs. Frank Houck, Kutztown R. 2 Buy now! Shop Clubs are distinct assets to the communities in which ""-on to know we ve been behind the eight-ball," he said. MRS. JOHN SEYLER Save 19c 2.79 Early! they exist. Transportation Ten children, 12 grandchildren and WPB Chairman Nelson directed the great-grandchild survive Mrs. ^ce of Defense Transportation to set John H. Seyler, nee Emma Youse, Big assortment of Silk or Rayon Taffeta shades in many Club membership is made up from people within the com­ UP a priorities system governing | who died September 25th, at her home movements and use of all tank cars, ! in Rockland township, near Oley. She styles and colors. Styles for floor, bridge and table munity. Mh priorities to be given, first, to j was a daughter of the late John and Jfcpments of materials for the Army, I Mary (Graf) Youse, and was a member av lamps. Save now! ^ 'v Maritime Commission and the I of the Lutheran denomination. Her Club members must be law abiding citizens, otherwise i*nd-Lease Administration; second, to j survivors are as foUows: her husband; ""specifically listed chemicals, foods a brother John, Reading; these chil- *W other essential products; and 1 dren: John, Fort Dix, N. J.; Mrs Her- they are not admitted to membership. ^ard to petroleum and petroleum I man Lebo, David and Robert, Fleet- "^ucts into the eastern shortage wood R. D-; Mrs. Paul Tyson, Mohrs- Here's Just One of the ^ ville; Mrs. Clarence Christman, Oley; „_?e_ 0DT said congestion on rail | Mrs. Jacob Foz, Bally; Freeman, Mrs. ^ bus lines over the week-end is j Vernon Labe, and Mrs. Ira Reinhard; 130 licensed clubs banded themselves together in Berks County in order to better serve their •w gro-A ing. Weekly passenger travel! and 12 grandchildren and one great- Hundreds of Money-Savers in the communities, the state and nation. JTUst bs shifted from the week-end to j grandchild * middle of the week by at least The funeral was held Monday at 2 another 8 per cent, the Office said. p m at the Weidner Funeral Home, Food Requirements loW. the Rev. Paul J. Dundore of- ,. ^culture SeSE?Wkkaid -said i Acting. Burial was made in Fnedens JJ unless the nation acts promptly I cemetery, Oley. Golden Harvest with energy "our food situation nMnN KITNKFL ii,1*^ serious" 0ur "W1* is SOLOMON KUNKEL BERKS COUNTY CLUBMEN'S ASSOCIATION ^P'dly diminishing." He outlined a \ The funeral of Solomon Kunkel, Al- f*-P°un program to help alleviate the ,bany township, Kempton R. 1, who ^ labor shortage. Included were died last night at the age of 64 w^ is composed oi 130 licensed, well regulated family organiza­ Proposals to retain on farms as many be held at his home Monday at L30 SALE at tions, whose members believe in America, its freedoms and * Possible 0f the experienced man- !p. an. with further services at Fried­ . rs who understand year-round en's Church, Wessnersville, his pastor, ideals. In order to perpetuate these ideals, many of the club m operation, to transport workers the Rev. Ira W. Klick officiating. In­ members have pledged their lives, their fortunes and their - arms- an

SHI Men's Athletie Shirts Store Hours: Do Your Shopping With A "PC ACCOUNT" and Shorts Daily, 9.S0 to 5.30 (Purchase Certificate) Here's the plan: You buy a book of certi­ Saturday, 9.80 to 8.30 ^H.£_eli*Gu. FB» ficates from us in any of the following de­ nominations c «». $15 $25 $35 $50 A Famous Brand, sure to give \&t Paxfa do Shop ot <_QA;£j l SE YOU CERTIFICATE AS YOU WOULD utmost satisfaction in Free Phone Service: CASH TO PURCHASE ANY MER­ foil CHANDISE IN THE STORE fit and wear. SHIRTS In accordance with government regulations, Allentown 5181, Bethlehem 7-5811 you can secure yours by paying % down, are of white in plain the balance in easy monthly payments up or Swiss rib, well tai­ Easton or Phillipsburg 4441 to 6 months to pay. Inquire in Person at Dept. of lored to fit without Accounts—Fourth Floor "riding," 34 to 46. SHORTS of white or colored b r oadcloth, gig tfikan- eveiuj with tie sides or elas­ /'ff'tj SEPT.30 OCT. 10 tic band, full cut sizes 30 to 44.

LEH'S—Main Floer FT THH' 5fM.£ 1G> a_ LSI

Be Thrifty! Save Dollars! Buy what you need now, for the low prices offered during this sale cannot possibly be dupli­ Umbrellas cated later ... in many instances the merchandise cannot be gotten even at higher cost. brighten rainy days to match and contrast your new frocks $2.84 Pound Paper No. 31 you'll find them here to complete Reg. $3.45 and $338 Kie AU that Youll be smart in any shower 49c bouse and Jewel Tone Velveteen with art silk umbrellas like these. the Mme your wardrobe for fall Reg. 69c nide of Un- Sixteen rib styles in plaids of Tborn »tr_el of Berka _ black, blue, brown, green, red and Just right for personal use, and numbered . wine. larly bound grand for gift-giving too, these wit: . Monarch size sheets have a nice On the] tbe south Men's Bradford Um­ veUum finish. 60 sheets and 50 east by pre DRESSES west by pr brellas, reg. $2.45 $2JS4 envelopes. Reg. $4.50 83.21 ConUinln. itreet ele»d LEH'S—Main Fteae feet (60') L *m_- Desk Set, including pad, To be so| log, mortga Brand new hats, specially purchased just for this ink well, envelope rack, §j£.74 event. Here are the luminous jewel tones you've read Floret Parf mn blotter and calendar, about . . . perch them atop your curls to bring out reg. $1 74c your loveliest you. Essanee N. <", Sanaa LEH'S—Main Floor All that L V which Is er Regularly $10.75 Ing bouae, 59e aftuate on between itreet-i, in he ready for winter Reg. $1. Pennsylvania Warm Coats Iowa, to wij Plus 10% Tax On the Make your fall entrance in a the east Hlaa it. hi for little boys and girls Haunting fragrances of jasmine, the said U< pencil-slim silhouette. Fashion 2Pc. property no orchid, Jouir, gardenia or chose •t. •!. promise. Pick the one that best Containing is acclaiming it, and Leh's pre­ In width oij Ski Suit expresses your personality. In » iir tt") sent it in this special sale group­ half-ounce crystal bottle width or S ,N to aaid ten free and R ing. Particularly smart in black, LEH'S—TeUeirtai—Mmta Vlea* underground 14* Children or occupier also togethel brown or colors, in soft dressy or 14 use fore »er J Half Socks tbe north Reg. $16J95 occupiera of] classic tailored fashions. Beauty-Rest To be sold Reg. $13J95 Dippery anj ».__ wife. Mattress Covers 24c P^ Building corporation • Included in This Group Are m£j The coat and match- Save for your small and doing 4 Pairs 94c owner, and Juniors?, Misses', L ing are of heavy fry too, in Leh's sale. $1.44 Bdgar O. I* G. Sobraittld ^^ mackinaw fabric, in as witness these Reg. 29c and 35c pr. aaid Franks Women's, Little Women's Sizes Reg. $1.79 Association, j neat, colorful plaids charming little cos­ occupier aa Protect your good mattress with notice to te LEH'S tee—< FlMr . I and warmly lined . . . sets, ever so warm Let them choose their own from one of these covers of fine un­ A the fully lined ski Matching leggings and this galaxy of styles in fine mer­ bleached sheeting. Seams are cerized lisles, all solid tones with •jr pants are of solid coat tn tweeds, fleeces taped rubber buttons securely fas­ fancy cuffs. Sizes 6V_ to 9. „._*? brown, blue or maroon. and plaids, an warmly tened for closing. In Beautyrest. No. 11 LEH'S—Mala Floor Wi Leh-Co lovelies for the night with knitted cuff. Sites interlined. Sizes 2 to twin, single and double bed sires. All that - \J* wblch la er— 6 to 12. OL bouae. being! Bonnie Scotch Plaids, Stock Up Sow •te un the r Girdles Crepe and Satin street, bet* LEH'*— Third TXoae LEH'S— Third Fleer Multi-colored, 36 inches streets In U fci I'enn-.ylranlt wide, reg. 49c 39c yd. tow, to wit: 1 Spnn-lo Chemise Beginning L i^SH LIB'S—Mala Tm.t fourteen (14| west from for Gowns of Frank I. "Utilite" Quilled Gretfc, thenc. 64c •tre-_t elerei Property of . a smart southwest al Crepe Alpaca Reg. 79c thirty four 1 Mattress Pad point in N#3 Foundation SJ.69 for your winter Smooth and soft, knit to fit alley -joutliej IN") to othV perfectly. In strap shoulder thenc. nortl made of Bleached Sheeting wardrobe hundred thir. Reg. $1.95 styles, of fine tea rose rayon to tb* |.ia.» Alao all tt Ing bom. ax and $225 Spun-Lo Knit Slips, in wfilrt. the i_ m $1.94 *X* 79c r*. *•« side ofl tea rose, sizes 34 to 44, •nd Mouth Reg. $1. •tfeet, ln u 39" x 76 reg. $1.19 94c bounded and Shut-Eye specials On the no Just the weight you want for Pblllp Bur,, Reg. $2.50 . . feminine gowns fall and winter dresses ... of LEH'S—Third Floor Wunder »tr* •°w or lata in lovely crepe and super four-ply weave, ln fifteen *Wt. and < favorite seasonal shades. 39 ln. .Fide alley. . satin. Whether you _ Containing ,*..' wide. Foss Peppermint der street ?«, prefer them lace- 54"x 76" °»e hundred , Patties To 1* (eg This is the year to be narrow Pin Wale Corduroy, 36 Nacho-_ici a. trimmed or tailored, •• Frank Nc minded about girdles. Bumps, bulges they're both here in in. wide, fifteen shades, lb. Leh's sale, in plain Protect and preserve your mattresses for the duration. Leh's offer you reg. $119 .....*.99c yd. 34c and uncontrolled curves have no this budget-priced protector at a special reduction during their Thrift Sale. Of colors and prints. LEH'S—Main FlMr Reg. 50c place in this season's clothes, and bleached sheeting with a thread count of 44x44, filled with all new cotton lint­ N<>. Leh-Co girdles can approximate the Sizes 32 to 40. ers. One-inch Zig-Zag stitching, bias-tape bound edges, sanitary and washable. A creamy peppermint partie LEH'S—Fourth Flee* with a delicious bittersweet coat­ slim-as-a-wand look which is this Women's Broad­ 500 Yards of ing. season's ideal. Step-in and side-hook cloth Pajamas, reg. Shetlands, Plaids LEH'S—Kindle*—Main Floor models in satin and brocade, short $1J95, plain colors, a very special value in a Chrome Dinette and average lengths, well boned. Full prints, butcher boy and man-tailored table and four chairs $1.84 rn. range of sizes. styles $1.69. Reg. $225 and $2.45

LEH'S—Third VlMff Now that you're doing your own sewing for economy and indivi­ duality, youll take advantage of 5 Piece Set $ 3 JF'^ this sale. Including shetlands. plaids and tweeds for skirts, suits, busy feet need these frocks, coats or Jackets. A group ^__fe?li Trimmed in Blue, Black or Red we cannot replace, an 56 inches gas . , wide. Shoes Spotless, add and ULWm—Main riant stain resisting porce­ • Reg. 54 lain enamel top table Fine Chintz Enameled ©qui] $3.95 and $4.45 $3- which extends to 40 Garment Bags Fibre Hampers do, tl x 45 inches. With mor< ESPADRILLES colored bordered edge $1.89 $3.34 cost ELOAFERS and refectory side ex­ Reg. $2J50 Reg. $3,95 Maki tension. Oversize 18" Save your out-of-season frocks Ch< MOCCASIN OXFORDS and coats with this garment bag These .sturdy hampers tn love­ lined cutlery of fine chintz. With a non-tilt ly colors to match or harmonize your Brown Red frame and cellophane front glide with your bathroom color scheme drawer. Seamless steel have the attractive and durable for • Green • Kona Red closing, win hold 8 to 10 gar­ tubular legs, chrome ments. M inches long. pearloid tops you want »int< For misses and women, for sportswear and plated. Chairs padded Perfect Table, for sick school, or 'most any daytime occasion, here are Hickory Dress Shields, the versatile, practical, flattering shoes you'll be and leathei-ette cover­ crescent and regular room, for reading, for wanting. ed. ******* rep, 25c pr., 3 pr. drawing, for all-round for 59c. utility, reg. $3.45 .$2M "W VamU. wtamw LEH'S— HoM*.»n--»-lnf*— UUTS-Malr. Tlaat ___•_• flaw Hi The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, October 1, 1942 PAGE SEVEN

SHERIFFS SALES SHERIFF'S SALES SHERIFFS SALES SHERIFF'S SALES SHERIFFS SALES SHERIFF'S SALES SHERIFFS SALES SHERIFFS SALES £°un'y of Berks and State of Pennaylyania by Charles S. Blsenbrown, recorded in Plan pieces of ground, being known as the eastern­ "H." a* shown on the plan of "Laurel Hill," and testament of Charles 8. Eieenbrown, OF south by bouse and lot No. 848 Mulberry the Borough of Laureldale, County of Berka deceased, and other terre tenants snd oc­ street, oo tbe east by aaid Mulberry atreet and .State of Pennsylvania. Book Vol. 7. Page 12, Berk* County records, most 16.01 feet of Lot No. 8, Lot No. 9 and laid out by Charles S. Eisenbrown, recorded On the north by aald Muhlenberg atrwt situate in tbe Borough of Laureldale, County Lot No. 10, a* shown on the plan of "Read­ in Plan Book Vol. 7. Page 12, Berks County cupiers, if any. and on the west by a fence erected by Annie Purpart No. 2—Lots No*. 68 and 66 on the on the eaat by Maple atreet, oV U>e Iftai Schaeffer. a former owner. of Berks and State of Pennsylvania. ing Terrace," said plan recorded in Plan records, ln the Township of Muhlenberg. Valuable Real Estate by property now or late of Henry A Levan plan of "Belmonth," laid out by the Belmont Book Vol. 4, Page 7. Berks County records, County of Berks snd State of Pennsylvania. 0n ,, f n fron nd tn Containing in front along Elisabeth avenue and on the aouth by CulTert at?eet .-_i J*£ 1 VM__ l i ? .___i *____". _____ Lan<> Company, recorded in Plan Book Vol. 143.83 feet, along Oak street 129.19 feet, situate in tbe Borough of Laureldale, County Containing ln area 1 acre 97.16 perches. Containing in _*_«•.» .«_*!?•_. .- an. d "a""eight Inche« s anand lInn deptdepth oon tbe north 4, p,ge -13 Berks County records, situate along the northerly aide 122.26 feet and of Berks and State of Pennsylvania. of certain execntione. _****2* \ ,tr1_Tt •aid in the Borough of Laureldale. County of Purpart No. 41—Four lota or pieces of ^ oT Common "Pfea. of srk. I ~f J &UVjp£JS^SS Sff3 -T-2 V-^_wff p£ along the westerly side 125.49 feet. Containing in front along Elizabeth avenue ground being known aa Lots Nos. 846, 347, property Berks and 8tate of Pennsylvania 60.04 feet, and ln depth along Gray atreet - ? CulTervert 8treeatreet M5488 MunwlMulberry street on e hhundrert d feefLtt to said Purpart No. 24—Lot or piece of ground 348 and 349, as shown on the plan of "Laurel Taken In execution and to be soM by * «_ty. &T>;«»Jf'.S,1.^^Si.wlc J^S: •» hundred sev^feet* (lW ). ™ "*"* — "" — *" Purpart No. 8—Lots Nos. 95, 96. 97 and 117.50 feet. Hill." laid out by Charles 8. Blsenbrown. <**" -«d «t P° To be aold a fence. situate on the northeasterly corner of Gray *_ *£?, Property of Antoni To be aold as the property of Pruella Bail, 98 on the plan of "Belmont," laid out by street and Elisabeth avenue ln Section "0," Purpart No. 34—Two lota or pieces of recorded in Plan Book Vol. 7, Page 12, Berks WALTER B. RAVBL, Sheriff Warkoczewski the Belmont Land Company, recorded in Plan ery- •* nd Helena (alao known as mortgagor and present owner. a* shown on tbe plan of "Laurel Hill," laid ground being known as Lots Nos. 166 and County records, situate in the Township of Helen) WarkocaewskT Book Vol. 4. Page 13. Berka County records, out by Charlea S. Eisenbrown, recorded ln Muhlenberg, County of Berks and 8tate of FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16th, 1942. 167, as shown on the plan of "Rosedale," N. B. All persons Interested in tno distribu­ situate In the Borough of Laureldale. County PUn Book Vol. 7, Page 12, Bwrka County said plan recorded ln Plan Book Vol. 2, Pennsylvania. 10:00 o'Clock A. M. of Berks and State of Pennsylvania. tion of the proceed* of the above sale* are records, situate ln the Borough of Laureldale, Page 13, Berks County records, situate in Purport No. 42—Four lots or pieces of County of Berks and State of Pennsylvania. hereby notified that distribution win ha ., ^ Sheriffs Office. Coort Hoose. Purpart No. 4—Lot No. 128 on the plan the Borough of Laureldale, County of Berka ground known as Lots Noa. 366, 367, 368 and made by the Court on Monday, November 2nd, At Reading. Pennsylvania of "Belmont," laid out toy the Belmont Land Containing In front along Elizabeth avenue and State of Pennsylvania. 369, as shown on the plan of "Laurel Hill," 1942, at 9:30 A. M., when and where they No. 18 October Term, 1942 (RD.) Company, recorded in Plan Book Vol. 4, 50 feet. laid out by Charles 8. Eisenbrown. recorded may attend. (Sixth snd Court Streete) No. 13 October Term. 1942 (B.D.) Page 13, Berks County records, situate in Purpart No. 35—Lot or piece of ground P. Herbert Reigner. Attorney Purpart No. 2!i—Lot or piece of ground situate on the easterly side of Laurel street, in Plan Book Vol. 7. Page 12, Berks County to wit: Zieber A Snyder. Attorneys the Borough of Laureldale, County of Berka situate on the northwesterly corner of Elisa­ records, situate in the Township of Muhlen­ flowing described Beal Iota... AU that certain two-story frame dwelling and State of Pennsylvania. north of Elisabeth avenue at "Laurel Hill" 1 rtaln ,ot or ,ec beth avenue and Laurel street. Section "V," in tbe Township of Muhlenberg, County of berg, County of Berks and State of Pennsyl­ .i.tlL*^ ._* _ P « ** Pound house, messuage, tenement and tract or • si aj. mm m Purpart No. 5—Lot No. 228 on the plan as shown on the plan of "Laurel Hill," laid Berks and State of Pennsylvania. vania. l\l.V.* Tg____ ^ **** «* NorthFrin_t, piece of land with other buildings, situate 1 ._.-.•___*__-.-..- out by Charles S. Eisenbrown, recorded in f Belmon Containing ln front along Laurel street 128 Purpart No. 43—Tract No. 1—Tract or Marlon street and Perry 1 on the north side of the Oley Turnpike road ° t. ___\ out by the Belmont Land Plan Book Vol. 7. Page 12, Berks County feet, along the northerly side 228 feet 8 two and oneJ piece of land situate in the Township of HAMBURG* R. D. 3 Sw!m ? ' h»lf story brick , in the Township of Exeter. County of Berks i Company, recorded in Plan Book Vol 4 records, situate in the Borough of Laurel­ inches, along tbe southerly side 214 feet and Muhlenberg, County of Berks and State of ?.£"£'_i!^?,'.e*ecte* th"*°n. numbered and State of Pennsylvania bounded and de.]**** 13' Berks County records a itu ate In dale, County of Berks and State of Pennsyl­ __. 1 October Term. 19419-42 (B.D(B.D.. ) along the easterly side 42 feet 6 incties. Pennsylvania. 1206 North Front street, m the City of Bead-• scribed as follows to wit- tbe Borough of Laureldale. County of Berks vania. Erma E. Stamp ^Rieter « Bingaman. Attorneys n C0 nty f Be 1 and 8t te and State of Purpart No. 36^—Lot or piece of ground Containing 10 acres 103 perches. l .f.'I. £ .,.2, . ?' * of Pennsyl- Beginning at a 'point in' the north line of Pennsylvania. Containing in front along Elisabeth avenue certain lot or piece of ground be- noff p^GottlieS b w.Winger.M _E7e north *' other Property said Oley Turnpike road at a corner of Jacob Purpart No. 6—Lots Nos. 170. 171, 172 and 96.27 feet, along Laurel atreet 129.98 feet, situate on the westerly side of Oak street Tract No. 2—Tract or piece of woodland Reporter -.'nf'hii « w-,„f :l,_H. wla*_n- °n the east by North N- Levan's land, thence north aeven degrees 173 on the plan of "Belmont," laid out by along the northerly side 60.62 feet, and along in Section "A," northwardly from the angle situate in the Township of Muhlenberg, 1 N t8n Ut 0 T 1 tot treand hot e twent e, ht ? the westerly side 125 feet. ln the westerly lot line of Oak atreet, aa County of Berks and State of Pennsylvania. *,„{ Samber M -n Coug.e? November 8 numbered ia* ~,X_* » ° J?£- ]? * *t_ bein" g ' fifteenr- Kperche minutes ands three-tenteast (N. h 7°t o 28a limB) e! jth Booe Belmonk Vol. t 4,Lan Pagd eCompany 13". Berk, srecorde Countdy inrecord Plans Plan { 0k V 0l P th r Pr rty 0f thc Mld Purpart No. 26—Lot or piece of ground shown on the plan of "Laurel Hill." laid out Containing 17 acres 124 perche*. tt°r«eo«M " _| ° f « 'T/'R T ° / ^* Gottlieb Wl-Tert I .toSTaet f£r™ a corner, thence south eighty- ' situate ln the Borough of Laureldale, County by Charles S. Blsenbrown, recorded in Plan half degrees east T8 -94 1-2° E) j of Berks and State of Pennsylvania. situate on the westerly side of Laurel street, And also, the following purparts situate [ Victor Wink visited Walter Stump. StaiBecorder's i.fhee at Reading, Berks and on the west by a proposed drive-alley fonr and a half Book Vol. 7, Page 12, Berks County records, in the City of Beading, County of Berks, COODtT V between Elizabeth avenue and King street. £. r Wnt.-ylv.nia ur*n which s erected and described more f ul./asTollows, _ol?t\ I eleven perched Section "F," as shown on the Plan of in the Township of Muhlenberg, County of State of Pennsylvania, and ln Robeson Town­ I Stanley Greenawalt secured employ­ I two-»tory Berks and State of Pennsylvania. ship, Berks County, Pennsylvania: inchest "AM"' «7hnve f^tlother Property of tbe said i^jn« | aSfM c£™ "Laurel Hill," laid out by Charles S. Eisen­ ment at the Hershey Fruit Farm, Smb?r "" as&a ^£?m~¥$iincnes (30 7 ) north of the north- ; ia_)__fe_^w«s?__^«s_Kythence south three and a quarter degrees Book Vol 4 Pas-e 13 Be 5 brown, recorded in Plan Book Vol. 7. Page Containing in front along Oak street 92.33 ,n nor 12, Berks County records, situate in the feet. Purpart No. 44—The one-half interest of where he is busy helping to pick a l>t!i Warn 01 «™7^"* t\,_~\frl_^ „ . fl f .*.. 'r ™ °idf the north- ; thence south three and a quarter degrees Book Vol 4 Pair. 13 Berkos fTount v records Borough of Laureldale, County of Berks and Purpart No. 37—Tract or piece of land Charles S. Eisenbrown in and to all that cer­ bumper crop of apples. Be of oakbrook. _in tto Town- , western^r ,. Dbuildinr»on^g corneret^d of said Nort^ h Front I sswes?t iii^xriir^r^(S 3 1-4" W) fourtee n perches an\£d sli_*&t r- _J!S._. l _r^_th,°l *•__«! ! "fM. *^Laureldale. CMnty State of Pennsylvania. situate on the westerly side of Oak atreet, tain two-story brick dwelling house and lot north of County street. In Section "A," as or piece of ground, known as 537 Elm street, EDewey Bressler was in New Jersey ^"Vvlva.na. funded and described as , corner of other property of Mid Gottlieb "ne of said Oley Turnpike road, thence along " erks an d State of Pennsylvania. Containing in front along Laurel street 143 ln the City of Reading, County of Berks and B feet, along the northerly side 100 feet, along shown on the plan of "Laurel Hill," laid on business. Ata«. to wit- ___._, ,„.„ .nAraA fh,.^.I!i" ^ thence westwardly along the same Mid north line north eighty-.even and a SB ..•^Pg_13L»______-_8—Irregula^ r lot situate at the State of Pennsylvania. the southerly side 104.02 feet and along the out by Charles S. Eisenbrown, recorded in Anson Emore made a brief call on westerly aide 114.36 feet Plan Book Vol. 7, Page 12, Berks County Pnrpart No. 45—The one-balf interest of ro records, ln the Township of Muhlenberg, r««f avenue ''."> I,"" „i" _r"__\i.U P Perty aojoining on the south) at the east Containing one acre and fifteen perches. Purpart No. 27—Irregular tract or piece Charles S. Eisenbrown in and to all that George Reppert. eas{ hullf nS e d f id p,rty waI1 loa N County records, situate in the Borough of County of Berks and State of Pennsylvania. SIP the V .no .!,»£ . .° "!- * « 'orth Front To be sold as the property of Harry C Laureldale, County of Berks and State of of land situate at tflie southeasterly corner of certain two-story brick dwelling house and The funeral of Mrs. Henry Shollen­ Daniel Chestnut street and County street, Section Containing in area 2 acre* more or lets. lot or piece of ground, known as 539 Elm itreet*£t . thenc-^ e aort.^ h alone thproperte eastery n noboundw or- ostreef sait dan dpart onye Incwalh l (1"at ) itnorts hwester of thn e encenied r ' LeiningerRudy, mortgago, Jr. anrd Elmeand rrea Keraherl owner, terr, Dinlee ten:- Pennsylvania. berger was largely attended. "K," as shown on the plan of "Laurel Hill," Purpart No. 38—Irregular lot or piece of street. In the City of Reading. County of *? 'oTcbarles P. (orbit, one hundred and distance bt ninety "feeT (9&) "toT'roraer in ' ants" and 'o^jplerV Purpart No. 9—Being lot No. 62 on plan laid out by Charles S. Eisenbrown, recorded Berks and State of Pennsylvania. of "Belmont Park,-' laid out by the Belmont ground situate at the southeasterly corner Ralph Schlenker made a brief call ¥, feet il^) t° a Po>nt in a twenty feet the eastern side of a propoaed drive-alley i in Plan Book Vol. 7. Page 12. Berks County of Oak street and Little atreet, in Section tl,cn east ward along a,d then ce Land Company, recorded in Plan Book Vol. Purpart No. 4-8—The one-half interest of on Mrs. Alice Reimert. ffifirt-e alley- "' . . 1. f , northwardly along the aame parallel records, situate in the Borough of Laureldale, "G," aa shown on the plan of "Laurel Hill," {tl t^entv feet (-'0') to he western to North Front atreet a distance of eighteen 1, Page 40, Berks County records, situate in County of Berks and 8tate of Pennsylvania. Charles 8. Eisenbrown in and to all that laid out by Charles S. Eisenbrown, recorded certain two-story brick dwelling house and Charles Rothermel purchased the •t_da£ line of Urt Sa. 55 tbence south- feet five Inches (18' 5") to a corner of other the Borough of Laureldale. County of Berks Containing in front along Chestnut street m and State of Pennsylvania. in Plan Book Vol. 7, Page 12, Berks County the lot or piece of ground, known as 541 farm which was part of the George M. Ti\oW Lit No ..v.. property now or late property of said Gottlieb Wingert thence 509.36 feet, along County street 181.74 feet, records, in the Township of Muhlenberg, Vnen v L- Steffy. one hundred thirty feet eastwardly along the same parallel t. Marion I No. 21 October Term, 1942 (E.D.) Blm street, in the City of Reading, County Purpart No. 10—Lots Nos. 13, 14. 15, 16, along the easterly side 611.94 feet and along County of Berks and State of Pennsylvania. of Berks and State of Pennsylvania. Seip estate. o'Xto • ^ '" !!_! rVJLV^^^Mifm rif . •t_/i«?t •_»•.»« .t0 la« Ascribed line | Harvey F. Heinly, Attorney 17, 18. 19. 20. 21 and 22 on plan of "Laurel the southerly side 150 feet. Containing in front along Oak street 219.60 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arndt, Klines­ Hill," laid out by Charles 8. Eisenbrown, feet, along Little street 125.25 feet, along Purpart No. 47—The one-sixth interest of recorded in Plan Book Vol. 7, Page 12. Berks Purpart No. 28—Small triangular lot or the easterly side 166.96 feet and along the Charles S. Eisenbrown ln and to all that viile, visited the former's parents, Mr. County records, situate in the Borough of piece of ground aituate on tbe northerly aide certain tract of land situate ln the Township of King street, between Oak atreet and southerly side 114.36 feet. and Mrs. Samuel Turner. 'WP,..i_in_ in trout on said Gregg avenue joining on the north of Robeson In the County of Berks and State Chestnut street. Section "E." a* shown on Purpart No. 89—Lot or piece of ground of Pennsylvania, bounded by properties of Erma Stump and daughter Virginia ,/S Vetberill street) in width or feet (90*) to a corner ... the plan of "Laurel Hill," laid out by Charles _i_T?th twenty feet (2C) feet and in depth ern building line of said situate on the easterly side of Oak street Reuben Brady. Henry Bitler, Samuel Hay- visited her sister, Mrs. Franklin Hun­ S. Eisenbrown, recorded In Plan Book Vol. between King *treet and Little street. Sec­ flicker. Jacob Kurts. Mary Bodder and others, 1 n.'th of eqoal width or breadth one thence southwardly along 7. Page 12, Berks County records, situate or 1.5 ihirtv feel 1130') more or less. (of eighteen feet five inches tion "O," as shown on the plan of "Laurel containing 17 3-4 acres. sicker at KernsviHe. in tbe Borough of Laureldale, County of Hill," laid out by Charles S. Eisenbrown, ""rfhe sold i- the property of Frank Myer*. | place of beginning. ,n Berks and State of Pennsylvania. recorded In Plan Book Vol. 7. Page 12, Berks To be sold as the property of Charles 8. Walter Schappell transacted business Co tal n n in ,dth alon W 1 8 Miller ! _-*• Borough of Laureldale, County of Kisenbrown. and Berks County Trust Com­ " fl,r. . . . L / r « said North Front ' Containing ln front along King street 28.09 County records, ln the Township of Muhlen­ in Reading. om in.-he*. /IK' .*•-'. a*wi ' Containin* -vi,e..,,»iM|gi i..n. widt-v.u.ihi alona.UIIKg SandenuiHitrrr allean~y |, Berks and State of Pennsylvania. feet, along the easterly side 11 03 feet and pany, administrator d.b.n.c.t.a. of eatate of • " atreet eighteen feet five Inches (18' 5") and 247 feet ,n w,,ltn 1 12—Tract or piece of land berg, County oi Berks and State of Penn­ ad stance of nine". ""'° - »'ong the alley known Purpart No. along the northerly aide 2S-.84 feet. sylvania. Charles 8. Eisenbrown. deceased, with notice Mr. and Mrs. Morris Snyder, West I in deptb of equal width -ose• ddf drive silo. «»H a" MUler alley 16 1-10 perches, on the south situate on ththe easterly side of Oak street, to Reading Trust Company, Trustee under the Hamburg, visited her parents, Mr. and Me alon ro ert r of w ike street and Myrtle street, as Containing in front along Oak street 40 feet (90') to said proposend dsi x hundred and * ' * P P -1 - Theodore Miller, between l»nke Purpart No. 29—lx>t or piece of ground feet and In depth 114.36 feet. last will and testament of Charles 8. Eisen­ an area of one thousand six hundred and et al. 7 9-10 perches, jind on the west side shown on the plan of "Laurel Hill." laid situate on the easterly side of Chestnut brown, deceased, Alice 8. Blsenbrown, Wil­ Mrs. Jonathan Kramer. out by Charles 8. Blsenbrown, recorded in •a I October Ter*B, 1942 (E.D.) ".y£l0eVnfdt el*ht-t*nth« -Jn-re feet d.-j a rty'of W. Theodor street, between King street and County street, Purpart No. 40^—Tract or piece of land liam P. Blsenbrown. Mary C. Titlow. Harry Eugene Knittle, Kutztown, was in ) IonB prope Plan Book Vol. 7. Page 12. Berks County in Section "E," as shown on tbe plan of situate on the northerly and southerly sides 8. Blsenbrown and Paul D. Eisenbrown, reeld- ' lister A; Blngaman, Attorneys 0tt b To be sold as the property of Thomas R. Winder? ^XJS'vtP^a te Z °J ° "'and Invl'Vl ^^ records, situate In the Borough of Laurel­ "Laurel Hill," laid out by Charles 8. Blsen­ of Little street, east of Oak street. Section uary legatees and devisees under the last will i this vicinity. 4B mt certain two^tory. brick dwelling ' ^^7' ^Tl* *^Mn_ 5i?Jwtfe !__?real ' -___""_« Luckenbill. dale, County of Berks and State of Penn­ brown, recorded in Plan Book Vol. 7. Page * ind lot 0M>iece **of ground, upon which EsMlev^*^™**-r , ' ownera, and sylvania. m situate on the south | 8n»ner. occupier. 12, Berks County records, situate in the Containing 1 acre and 104.48 perches. Borough of Laureldale. County of Berks and % "mHudVnresir.-.:t. Utween Second and Purpart No. 13—Tract or piece of land State of Pennsylvania. S.rn"treets 1" the City of Reading. County Containing in front along Chestnut street SlErk. and State of Pennsylvania, being situate on the easterly side of Oak street, between Duke street and an unnamed fifty 87.03 feet and in depth 150 feet. .niXn-d 204 Hudson street, more particu- No. 22 October Term. 1942 (B.D.) feet wide street, as shown on the plan of JSTbo-nded and d. s.-ribed, as follows, to Purpart No. 30—Lot or piere of ground, >to. 14 October Term, 1942 (B.D.) Samuel E. & 1. W. Bertolet. Attorneys "Laurel Hill." laid out by Charles S. Eisen­ known as the northernmost 5 feet of Lot No. All that certain two and one-half story brown, recorded in Plan Book Vol. 7. Page On the north by ltd Hudson street, on ' Zieber & Snyder. Attorneys G-6 and the southernmost 25 feet of Lot No. _t ui.ie alley, on the stone dwelling house and the lot or piece of 12, Berks County records, situate in the (}-7, as shown on the plan entitled a "Sub­ t_e soutK.rmmrtvoh by a fi f M-rv ( l/.ng, and on the -,^"..t'!at ^*rtain. lot *r_, Piece of ground , ground on which the same is erected, gitHate Borough of Laureldale, County of Berks and ;t division of a portion of Section "G," "Laurel east 2 .. of ' ,.r.t- and Julia Sovar . ^l*^? the western side of North Front ! in the Township of Barl. County of Berks State of Pennsylvania V et b< tweeD Hill," laid out by Charles 8. Eisenbrown in Ita. > ?r«nt «:••>" saidT Hudson &7h . t Marlon street and Perry street . and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and de- Containing 1 acre and 28.46 perches. March, 192S; situate on the easterly side of Containing e 4 f tt0TT b lck street eleven feel Hi aad in depth sixty f„l h J! . i. °, ;5 l dwell-i scribed as follows, to wit: Purpart No. 14— Triangular tract or piece Oak street, north of King street and extend­ - TV). v«.»i. _£__,. ^Ei* thereon numbered" 1204 ; Beginning at an iron pin set in the center ' of ground situate on the _outheaate.lv side ing to Laurel Court, in the Borough of Laur­ feet (60') and Ci ty of Rpadln the- property of Paul Har- rnnnt _ „7 kjl JV f . _. fC. • "™ of a wood road leading from the new of the public road leading from Spring eldale. County of Berks and State of Penn­ Xo be sold 1 Be rk8 n inf. mortga-IT. IJ. y., . * Jt °tate of Pennsylvania, ' macadam highway leading from Barlvllle to Valley to the public road leading from Laurel- sylvania. h_*i.!_H lonS the north by lot and house num-j Boyertown and the macadam road leading dale (known as Elizabeth avenue) to the Purpart No. 31—Five lots or pieces of oerea 1<*A> >orth Front street being other ' from Earlville to Shanesville. thence along Pricetown road, as shown on the plan of T or ground being known as Lota Nos. G-9. G-10, ? , -tne »ald Gottlieb Wingert. on the center line of said wood road and along "Laurel Hill." laid out by Charles S. Eisen- (Ml, G 12 and G13, as shown on a plan the east by North Front Rtreet, on the south lands about to be conveyed to Warren M. brown, recorded in Plan Book Vol. 7. Page by lot and house numbered 1202 North Front entitled a "Subdivision of a portion of Sec­ Yerger and wife north 39 degrees 45 minutes 12. Berks County records. In the Township of tion G. Laurel Hill," laid out by Charles S. street being other property of the aaid Gott­ west 14 perchee, thence still along the same Muhlenberg, County of Berks and State of Xo t) October Term, 1842 (E.D.) lieb Wingert and on tbe west by a proposed Eisenbrown ln March, 1925; situate on the and lands of Lewis K. Minninger and wife Pennsylvania. easterly side of Oak street and on the Thomas K. Leidy. Attorney drive-alley and described more fully as fol­ north 21 degrees west 9.5 perches and still j Containing in area 103.9 perches, Ali that certain lot or piece of ground upon lows, to wit: northerly and easterly side of Laurel Court, along lands of Lewis K. Minninger and wife p,,--,..,* v„ i-v— r_it or nie.» n. •••••_ north of King street, in the Borough of Laur­ which is erected a three-story brick dwelling Beginning at a point in the western build north.77 degrees east 17,5 perches to a corner | M^at the .o^wJste°rly'cornel-V™,Se ing bouse.', being number 1033 Union street, eldale, County of Berks and State of Penn­ «twte on the north side of Union street, sylvania. between Mulherrv and North Eleventh Purpart No. 32— Lots Nos. G-15, 0-16, and itreets, in the tit. of Reading, Berks County, the northerly portion of Lot No. G-17. as shown on a plan entitled a "Subdivision of Pw-g.Tlvaoia. bounded and described as fol­ County lows, 'to wit: Gottlieb Wingert; thence westwardly along beginning, a portion of Section O, Laurel Hill," laid out ! the same parallel to Marion street passing , Containing 1 acre and 150 perches. State of Pennsylvania. by Charles 8. Blsenbrown in March. 1925; On the north by a ten feet wide alley, on Containing In front along Duke street 75 tbe east by the property now or late of through the middle of the nine inch (9") I To be sold as the property of Harvey R. situate on the easterly side of Laurel Court, party wall between the herein described ! Minninger and Minerva L. Minninger, his feet and in depth 70.18 feet. north of King street, In the Borough of Laur­ HiH K. Kemmerer. et. al., on the south by Purpart No. 16—Lot or piece of ground the e«i'l Baton street and on the west by property and the property adjoining on the I wife. eldale, County of Berks and State of Penn­ south, a distance of ninety feet (90') to a I being known as the northernmost 8.27 feet sylvania. property now or late e.f Klias R. Kemmerer, of Lot No. 562, all of Lot No. 561 and tbe et. si corner in the eastern side of a proposed Purpart No. 33—Three irregular lota or Containing in froni .-n said Union street, ; drive-alley: thence northwardly along the- southernmost 11.73 feet of Lot No. 560. as shown on the plan of "Laurel Hill," laid out In width or breadth twelve feet six incbea same parallel to North front street a dls- by Charles 8. Eisenbrown. recorded in Plan (12' 6") and in depth or length of equal . tance of eighteen feet seven and one-half | Book Vol. 7, Page 12. Berks County records, width or breadth on.- hundred feet (100O inches (18' 7 1-2") to a corner of other prop- No. 23 October Term. 1942 (E.D.) to aaid ten feet wide ali.-y. Together with the i erty of said Gottlieb Wingert; thence east- situate In the Borough of laureldale, County free and uninterrupted use forever of the I wardly along the same parallel to Marlon Bertram J. Murphy, Attorney of Rerks and State of Pennsylvania. underground alley in cennmon with the owners street at right angles to last deacrlbed line No. 1: All that certain lot or piece of Purpart No. 11—_ot or piece of ground be­ ot occupiers of the bouae on the eaat; and and at right angles to said North Front Kround and the house upon which tbe same I* ing known as the northernmost 15 feet of I/>t •ta. together with the free and uninterrupted "treet passing through the nine Inch (9") erected, situate in the Township of Muhl- No. 566. all of Lot No. 565 and the southern­ nie forever of the ten feet wide alley on part* wall one Inch (1") north of the center r*0. 7' ,Zk* 0w?tJt Pennsylvania, bounded most 11.73 feet of Lot No. 504, aa shown th* north in common with th.- owners and I thereof at the western end of said party . *nS„d""L^KaL *i?.-!'.-. ®#wiU tbe Plan of "Laurel Hill." laid out by occupiers of the land edjacest thereto. To bt aold a. th. property of Howard W. Dippery and Ulliiin .1. Dippery, husband ind wife, Mortgagors, an.l the Franklin . -• th Bail-log Loan an.i Savings Association, a | ing line of North Front atreet: thence south- ! . e west by a Iubllc road leading from Read- t p„rpflrt ,\„ -Lot or piece of ground corporatjon under the law.»ss of Pennsylvania, wardly along thoc aamsame a distance of elgtoteeeighteen j ,n'"?* , l', .,",':T°>».__!__**__, , _ ..,,. T,_KII- ~_,A being known as the northernmost 15 feet of md doing business at Reading. Pa., real feet aeven and one-half Inches (18' 71-2") L_C"?r/__?•* ,£_>» «i .°. A»,Z £ h?._5__. *M No. 507. a. shown on the plan of owner, and James C. Byler, Edgar D. Sibley, to the place of beginning. I twenty feet (20 ) and te M?Vs one hundred , ..IjB,)r-, „„, .. ,„,, out by Q-MriM 8_ (*«,,,. ! Edgar 0 Dreas, lane* __. Ma^t and William Containing in width along said North Front twenty-five f««t (125 ) MTMrjM br()wn reoord„d ,„ PUn Book Vol. 7. Page No A 1 a t G. Scbmittinger, I.iepi.dating Trustees of tbe sttree t eighteen feet aeven and one-half Inches 'a - ?: vi „fP i _VS^__^m_^L_\JL_ _^\st, Berks County records, situate in the uid Fr-nklin Building Loan and Savings (1818' 7 1-2") and lin depth of equal width a i iZJ?™-**^.*!"**?te «• "-e lllag e ofjByde Par^'.tul^k Jo-natal*^o9.^f ,I Bofoug *»*•-•»h • of Uur,.,d„e. CountJ of Berk. ,nd Anodation. real owners, and Bva O'Connell. dlsUnce of ninety feet (90') to said proposed ( ""„,en^eJXL„?rri ?.J!Lf« »»ii... •?. ' 8tste of Pennsylvania War-Time •wupier and aelded p.. rt defendant, wltb drive-alley and an area of one thousand alx D1.°.re Particularly described as follows, to • Purpart No. 10—Tract or piece of land notice to tern- tenant*, if any, defendant*. hundred *eventy-slx and twenty-five one-bun- j w'i: , , , _ ._ ._. situate on the northerly side of County dredtbs square feet (1,676 25-100 sq. ft.) I -Beginning at a point the southeast coraer street, between Orny street and nn unnamed Telephone Tactics To be sold a* the property o~ Gottlieb 2f Ku,t*tow* ">ad where It Intersect, with 20 feet wide street. Section "A," aa shown on the plan of "laurel Hill," laid out by Wingert, mortgagor, and Conrad WeUer i"""]wardly* directio•,™!Xi_n. thJ__}_?._ninety-ninr.u.^,ne f_]anD d A-.?.*.fifty-nine1. one hundredth* feet to an alley; thence south­ Charles H. Eisenbrown. recorded In Plan War has burdened tele­ Building and I_oan Aasoclation, real owner, wardly along said alley eight inches (8") Book Vol. 7, l'age !_•, Berks County records, No. 11 October Term, 1942 (E.D.) and Viola Marcbek, occupier. to property above described; tbence west­ situate In the Borough of laureldale, County phone lines with the great­ Warren K. Hess, Attorney wardly along said property line one hundred of Berks and State of Pennsylvania. est flood of calls in history. All that certain l->t or piece of ground upon feet (100') to Kutstown road; thence north­ Containing ln front along County street which is erected a two-story brick dwelling wardly at right angles three feet (3') to 828,20 feet and along Oray street 148.13 feet. Thousands of these calls born*, being No. 112 Neveraink street, situ­ a stone being the place of beginning. along the westerly side of an unnamed street ate on the west si'le of said Neveraink No. 15 October Term, 1942 (B.D.) Containing one hundred ninety-one and 27.97 feet snd along the northerly side are vital to victory. "treet, between South Eighth and Laurel Zieber A Snyder. Attorneys two-thirds feet (191 2-3') more or less. 272.75 feet. streets io the City of Heading. Berks County. All that certain lot or piece ot ground to- --To °* *°™ ** *** Property of William R. Purpart No. 20—Lot or piece of ground The way you use your Pennsylrinia, bounded and described a* fol­ gether with ttie dwelling house there erected. Kern and Battle Kern, his wife, situate on the southwesterly corner of Chest- lows to wit: known as No. 324 Spruce street, situate on I -hut street and County street in Section "B," telephone plays an impor­ Beginning at a point on Neversink street the south side of Spruce street between Third as shown on the' plan of "Laurel Hill." laid fourteen (M') feet three inches (3") north- and Fourth avenues, in the Borough of West out by Charles 8. Eisenbrown, recorded in tant part in the war effort .. 8,t, fro.m a point between other _•—-propert- y: Reading, County of Berks and State of Pen- Plan Book Vol. 7. Page 12. Berks County a,ld of records, situate ln the Borough of Laureldale. So we txr_\e— rJFJt > property Samuel ; sylvania. said lot or piece of ground being No. 24 October Term, 1W2 (B.D.) County of Berks and State of Pennsylvania. WMb. thence northw. *t along said Neverslnk i bounded and described as follows, to wit: Body, Muth * Rhoda and James W. Stoudt, Containing ln front along Chestnut street Every Employee of This Newspaper I-__i.. .V^'1, (U ' six iDt>he8 (6") t0i Beginning at a point sixty-three feet eleven Make only necessary harl s El ,;lassm Attorneys 167 feet, along County street. 173.71 feet, XL , . " oyer. thence [and a quarter Inches (63' 11 1-4") east of along the southerly side 150 feet and along Kutbwest along sad property one hundred j the intersection of said Fourth avenue and All that certain two-story, brick dwelling the westerly sfde 80.98 feet. calls. »,.. . 4 ,' mfre or leM t0 * Spruce street, thence In a southerly direc- bouse, with mansard roof, and two-story, rSi 0 a n 8 id tion mia Purpart No. 21—Lot or piece of ground -Uer »,.rtleI«t i!. ' P'\ ^--l * . J.°. ^ ? P* * through the centre of tbe party back~'buifd-ng, thereunto attached, and the situate on the westerly side of Chestnut 1 S re Keep all calls short. Iv-Y S"0 "' V *_ U ra» eight ^ncbel* t wale l between the dwelUng house hereby con- ' iot or piece of ground, upon whicsouth h thesid same e street between King street and County street, Is a Home Front Soldier in the thence* DO*___* 1c''"^ ' - °_-^ -- *____**__ _ i T ye l southern side of 8pruce street eighteen feet To be aold as the property of Israel Shu­ records, situate In the Borough of Laureldale. C-ntiin7.. . . eleven and three-fourths incha (18' 11 3-4") man and Sophia Shuman. mortgagors, and County of Berks and State of Pennsylvania. ii. „*Z f n front or wld,h on Mld Wnn- to the place of beginning. Freda Ladenbeim, real owners, with notice Containing in front along Oak street 4-58.16 the enemy with fighting machines and manpower—Amer­ Me ,'nSIJT1"'" f,,t ,]i"> and ln depth To be sold as the property of Walter B to occupier*. feet, along County street 181.72 feet, along Htm Oauumm* com fte*mSr! Tn _. ^.f.eet ll'"r' niore or le8e- Bastton. mortgagor and Daniel 8. Krick and the southerly side 150 feet and along the Nacho«_i!_!_ T?s.,tht Property of Frank Ruth B. Krick, his wife, real owners, and westerly side 355.58 feet. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ica's men and women employed at turning out your Patriot ktZv v , Na.-horskl. alao known Katharine B. Spangenberg, occupier. -raok Nochorsk. and Tekla Nochorski. Purpart No. 23—Lot or piece of ground situate on the northwesterly corner of Elisa­ OF PENNSYLVANIA —smash at the enemy on the home front with the machines beth avenue and Oak street. Section "B," as No. 25 October Term, 1942 (B.D.) shown on the plan of "Laurel Hill," laid out Wellington M. Bertolet, Attorney that bring forth the written word, and with the power of a All those certain lots, piece* and parcels No. 18 October Term. 1842 (B.D.) Xo. of land situate partly ln tbe Borough of 12 October Term. 1942 (B.D.) , AU.n K ^---gteven. & Lee. Attorney. Laureldale and partly In the Township of Free Press! There are men and women right around the K H Muhlenberg, in the County of Berks and ,, " «* Attorney AU tbat wrta|n two-story brick house and a rfr, n State of Pennsylvania, more fully bounded .tt.7 "' " '"' w riece of ground, to- lot of ground situate on tbe we*t ride Mul- and described aa. follows, to wit: corner of your address . . . rubbing shoulders with you i*.Yi*. .th° '""story brick store and I berry atreet between Green and Greenwich erectert -..and tno ("" ,,ory Itarage thereon I streets, No. 550, in the City of Reading. Purpart No. 1—Lot* Noa. 60 and 61 on tbe be» -L . u?,e on the south side of Muhlen- I Berks County, Pennsylvania, bounded and plan of "Belmont," laid out by the Belmont when you shop . . . sending their children to school with beta* «r friWM'n Tpntl1 and Maple atreets. described aa follows: Land Company, recorded In Plan Book Vol. 4, ____^_J^_Vm. in the City of Reading, ' On the north by a ten foot alley, on tbe Page 13, Berka County Record*, situate ln your own . . . who work to keep you abreast of the news of this community and all of the world. Some of these home front soldiers are reporters who go out and get the news— It's Time for Complete Change*- others are compositors who set the type as you read it; THE CORN YOU BUY there are those who distribute the paper, those who place Over Service irons Bumper it within your very hands . . . and more—all your neigh­ With hybrid corn, the important thing is NOT bors—all dedicating their wartime productivity to Victory! where the seed was grown, but how it performs where you plant it. The best way to compare varieties to Bumper... and decide which ones suit you the best ls to see them growing side by side in a soil and climate Also enlisted in the fight for Victory, through the medium of your similar to yours. That's why DeKalb has more than WINTERIZE 3300 proving grounds or demonstration fields, scat­ newspaper, are the retailers who speak to you in its advertising • WARNING! Never drive a summer- tered throughout the corn-growing areas. quipped car in cold weather. If you Your Car Now? Another reason why you should visit your DeKalb columns. They tell you where and when you can get what you need. do, the damage caused may cost you proving ground is to keep acquainted with the new­ They help you fight'inflation by complying with government price m ANTI-FREEZE . . . check cooling system, flush est varieties that DeKalb is continually perfecting. ore than money for repairs^—it may radiator, tighten or replace hose and gaskets, Be sure to visit the DeKalb proving ground in your regulations, and by providing people in every income bracket with check pump, add ant i-freeze. neighborhood. Your DeKalb dealer will be glad to cost you your car! Don't wait longer! LUBRICATION . . . change to winter grade oil and grease, flush crankcase and transmis­ show you the varieties that you are interested in and a fair share of available merchandise. And your retailers—like your Make a date with us lor complete sion, re-pack wheels, lubricate chassis. what they will do for you on TOUR FARM. MOTOR TUNE-UP . . . check ignition system, newspaper—have become Uncle Sam's Bond salesmen—and Bond Change-Over service. Let us check battery, lights, generator. Clean and adjust spark plugs, carburetor, air filter. Check timing purchasers. For it is with the money that buys War Bonds that our your car with services listed (at right) to assure quick starts. BRAKES ANO WHEELS . . . check linings and fighting forces are equipped in-their FIGHT TO WIN—VICTORY! for quick easy starting and smooth shoes. Correct wheel alignment. Rotate tires. winter driving. Adjust steering. Lubricate moving parts. ' WE TRADE HIGH—WE SOX FOB LESSI HYBRID CORN KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE CO. E. W. SHOLLENBERGER & SON THE PATRIOT 'M West Main St. Kutxtown. Pa. CALCIUM. ML PAGE EiGHT Tbe Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, October 1, 1942

MAXATAWNY 4-H CLUB Miss Laura Berger CAPTURES MANY PRIZES AT THE ALLENTOWN FAIR CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS "They're Prices oo Local Form Products Nine members of the Maxatawny Accepted by WAACS : 4-H Club, a number of whom are en- LEGAL NOTICES LECAl-'NOTlCEf ; rolled at KHS, won a variety of prizes F. O. a Farm EXEC Uigurs NOTICE IN THE COL-RT OPCfM_i__^_" •-_ IN i HE AR _M Y To Laura Berger. daughter of Mr. at the Allentown Fair. By WILMER F. BECK ; Isabel Moyer captured five first and e^S^WMTB-5 Damn*. £? at /# and Mrs. Theodore E. Berger, Walnut *=• *a October T three second prizes; Liala Angstadt ceased ~* 1* 4 D street belongs the distinction of being Notice is hereby riven, that letters testa- r. .„ Tie_ ml BroadrearBajl Now i four firsts, two seconds, and one 4th; rer Tr the first Kutztonian to enter the ranks 1 mentary on Uie^eatate of the above named Broadteay V. . *'-t r of the Des Moines. Iowa WAACS. She New Wheat $1.20; Corn. $27.00 per I 180 to 220 lbs. $14.50 per cwt.; 220 to and Lee Moll won first prize in the d,, "*> m\_ to be called for active duty within a per bu.; Rye, 75c per bit; New Barley, $14.10 per cwt; 270 to 300 lbs.. $13.75 to u(1 Captain John Paul Fisher, who tEhis Mr. and Mrs. J. H. R. Guth and daugh­ • Fire.- /!«.««>«• rod r-rw»rri««: ~>„r« * •" persons having claims or demands ""•''•»»«. '<** ker^__* week had his first introduction to his ter. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greenawalt month. 65c per bu.; First Cutting Alfalfa. $1400 per cwt. .first, cresses, red cnemes. pears. „ „ ,£, „ . . ,„. ~ . ^n*** She took her physical examination $12.00 per ton; Second and Third cut- Eggs. 42c per dozen, average price s D)lt ute ot th( Mld d m-f^ ***\ House. Philadelphia. A graduate of Straw. $9.00 to $11.00. fair, 18c to 22c; Leghorn Cockerels, 16c Angstadt: First: corn, raspberries, ecutrix. or to their attorneys. Trexler * c, • ~"P«rt»er» tridmi „ , 7 J**r»f School. Ft. Benning. Ga. Nevm Greenawalt and children Ann peaches, red cherries: dresses, fourth. Trexler. L-817-6t fJ°'.,. ork_; P'**-«i'ed b<, \i_V,k C*i** £ KHS. she has worked at Smith's Five Reading Abbatoir Meat Prices: Live to 20c; Leghorn Hens, 16c to 20c; Leg- e 1*ne infant was baptized during the Louise and Terry. Mr. and Mrs. COtTWTT: E PENNSYLVANIA piecethat sth ane d*a: parceld co.r,_-.-, of "|.','/er, ', '"*«**»_,* *fl*_ ,^_£ and Ten, and is now in the office of Pork, 160 to 180 lbs., $1435 per cwt.; horns, poor to fair quality, 8c to 10c. Plates of Tomatoes: Donald Moyer. IK THE ORPHANS COTTRT OF BERXS _ ALL THAT tX ft T \tx\Jf* *****f. furlough, by the Rev E. K. Ang­ Franklin Kirst and daughter Barbara. 3d; Fern Knabb. 4th; Anne Knabb. In the matter of the Estate of DAVID the Boroujh .1 ToAo- C ' •**-* Mrs. Edna Albright Mr. and Mrs. the Kutztown Bottling Works. ; ~ STolDT late of t'pper turn Township. Berks State of Penn*-,:nn i bs stadt aajauamt,fo!!',w«. to »it»it: °** **4 *.*£* She has done much work for the 5th; County. Pennsylvania. de.eased. : In the Rerseves for 11 years. Captain Robert Albright and son Richard and In re: Petition of Mary I. Enierich and 1- Be«inn.n«_,. f J(<)im Red Cross; and sings alto on the choir Canned fruits and vegetables: Helen < harles R. Emerich her hu«t«D.| for a ( Company Commander, and on a recent tions the kindness of the "Church" gasoline and tires. Effective today, the departments of the Church and Sun- Mrs. Emma Rapp Miller huxhand. pr«-*»-nt**i a tx-ti journey, was Training Commander, in The refreshment table was centered tiun in tlsn Orptaata' t'ourt of Berk« County ^^^^^^ •' • P"int. tbe _____ Army, similar to the Salvation Army; new speed limit cuts 15 miles off the day school will demonstrate what they Pennsylvania wettinic forth int-r alia that tbe curb-lines with an Uncle Sam hat flanked by Reporter af H.Hner _X_L"__**4 charge of more than 800 Infantrymen, and regrets that he was unable to maximum fixed by State law. are doing in Kingdom building. they are tbe present owners of the follow- Stretet. thence *•< the usTr,,? «_ in -43 cars Incidentally his ticket read. Drum candle holders, and red. white it..- .1-s.ribed real e-t..te: ea-Mward 300 celebrate his first wedding anniversary' He invoked a section of the motor The schedule will be as follows: Oc­ All that certain mexuage tenement and 1_„H« __,. » _•i _* • corner. tW_!.T* and blue stripes, and at each place toother srtth the" two! ;_Ti. 00 Tm <£r ^rmtrh .i \ls \Tf f*t "Captain J. P. Fisher and 854 others." with h_s wife and infant son. His par­ code to declare operation of vehicles tober ll: Children of the Church; twa tra.t- of land together wlt/i the two n• * ep- e °_B "rmer] n there was a Victory favor. -te.ry le.g frame bui !din_ with metal roof t\ "^ . " , ^^ » k. i_[Zl fr* Then too, the official report of the ents recently celebrated their 26 th in excess of 35 miles an hour to be 18th: Brotherhood Night: 25th: Anni­ heD a on ,h The surprisers included Alta. Icy Tne Rev. Robert Laubach will con­ elline house, swin>gs bam and all other « ' « J_- *^ *Be, «Wr»£?'___*>• trip was completed five hours ahead wedding anniversary- speeding with violators subject to versary. Aid Society. firm the following. Sunday .evening, of schedule, which deligE-.ted the and Genie Berger. Mrs. Theodore Ber­ a $10 to $25 -«ine and suspension of Members of the Missionary' Society Lt Esser Lands Safely ger. Mildred Mertz. Pauline Wagen­ at Ziegel's Church: George Angstadt Powers That Be. no end.' Lt. Jacob Esser. who sailed from San their licenses. will have a night in November, when Donald Braim. Betty Frederick. Fern hurst Mabel Madeira. Elizabeth Frey. ilsM acres an.l four .-Si parches. be the same Together with M IT** * •* Pop-Calls and Furloughs "Establishment of a 35-mile speed their annual Thank-Offering service Francisco a month ago. cabled his Thelma Miller. Mrs. Marlowe Leiben­ Grammes. Robert Grammes. Anna The »aid purports being more particularly on the said !tn__ .r-i i. ™* -*il4_E limit and prosecution and punishment will be presented. fea. r:b*-d la deed _da ted Aueu-t L.th. 1-42 equipment and 'tj.'r 'i-* J™ m.tA>**%t2 Private and Mrs. Stanley George parents. Publisher and Mrs. Charles Haaf. Forrest Heiser. Goldie Held. m sperger. Mrs. Ralph Adam. Mrs. Jay and re-^rde.1 in B*rk» C'.untj record* in ______m__t . __Z__"__'! **.*** anmtt spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. thereunder." said the proclamation, Betty Herman. Kenneth Herman. Wil­ d H. Esser that he arrived safe and Shankweiler. Mary Luckenbill. Penna Consecration of Officers iH-ed Bo..k Vaiuant *M Page V. "^1 com ,1et.^ _ ^ '• " *» « Walter George. Klinesviile. well: "feeling fine; interesting coun­ "will affect only such motorists as The following officers and teachers liam Kressley. Edward Lakatosh. That the said prem.se.. are a part of a '."* i. j / "* *" ?->at oa •__. Dietrich. Mary Alice Knittle. Mrs. conspicuously place their selfish in­ tra.t of land of which David Stoudt died ae«£lb« andv "• Private Charles E. Greenawalt. New Charles Lichtenwalner. Winifred Mar­ h,t try." Morns Eck and the hostess. of the Sunday school were consecrated se:».-d and at an Orp.ian-' .'e.urrt held in R-:.r of a U.r%ltla. pro.-eeding in the EstatEstate. in the office of the R=c .-der < ¥_ with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. and prior to sailing for an unknown man: assistant superintendent. Ira C. Harry Stopp eef DMTM St.-n-lt. the *ai>_-.uo> by the aaid '« --.;•-, record^ lough at his home in Windsor Castle: Force. He is affiliated with the de­ Ruth Guldin; present a program Saturday evening. Daniel Steedt to the |.erson<* legally entitled , (_._ __ _*______•-; •"«. The Aid Society of Trinity Lutheran restrictions." „ , , , . , , ... . thereto, the aaid chart*, t-ing re. ited in a . fe,/n,Mortute_,R - * ^ 271 __PMes_ T the Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Brumbach. partment of communications.—the Teachers: Nursery Department: Mrs. 1(10thW . to which the t 1d Mr. and Mrs. John Bechtel. Mr. and ground-work of the Air Corps. Church will conduct a bake and soup While the ODT order for a 35-mile Floyd Cronrath. Mrs. Ira Moyer. Mrs. October lOtn. to which the pubhc _s ,1-,-.! rro__ Daniel stoudt and Hens, his wife *| *"_-• .« *** - I twcatvaaa _Z -r dated June 18, 1870 ati-1 «Iap*ed urce the en:,re princtMl .' * Mrs. Allen Loeb and sons. Mr. and Passes Physical Exam - maximum actually leaves handling Samuel Kelchner; Doris Dry. pianist; re.--,rded in ix-ed Book Volume »«. Paze 38 m.,r:art arlantmm induction in the Army. Joseph's hospital. : act e After taking his ailoted two weeks' meet October 5th. and not only moth­ The i>et!tioner> t*lieve mat all puauiia wh., _ZY-_l , " ~ ****** "> ill »•_- vJZ -Not Forgotten" Brooks; Mrs. RalpEn Bard has returned home marey oe;te »a:d charge» are. **_*wbo. e«•*—raatt residencd epartie a-e *known - th, e anCouard tet ,U«| l_7j^ furlough. Herman Rupp. Seipstown. ers of service men. but wives and sis­ Juniors: Mrs. Ira C. R. Guldin. Mrs. rnkuown The aforementioned petition pray* partie. outside the Cojnt-. oi Berkt if "I look for the Patriot at mail call from St. Joseph's hospital. ti.-- t'ourt for a citation to all partie* in and to a!! unk- .-.- partes if __- __. __?' entered the Armed Forces. ters are eligible to join. "We also look Charles Messersmith. Ruth Guldin. with the same eagerness as all of us out for the boys who have no moth­ Needlework Guild Mary Luckenbill had her tonsils re­ [eterra< re.(iiiring them to appear in Court notice bv adrerlssemeM reaoinil «__T^ Lt. and Mrs. Gorman Bedford and Mrs. Charles Lightcap; te, tkow cause why the afore-said real estate appear in the sad (7 :•• n_ v,'tl?* * boys look for letters from home." re­ moved at the Reading hospital. h«,iii,i n't l>e e!i*.i.«rge<>> 4 L« ds fornia, spent a furlough w.th his bride, New Addresses versity, as a member of the Junior fhomas K. I.cids f_% Needlework Guild of America Inc.. Class: Rev. Heckman; Home depart­ • •I. the 17t:, Oaj of ii.-t.rte.-r. 1J»41' at 10 .%. the former Helen Kuhns. and his par­ LeRoy Hoffman. Sioux Falls. S. D. class. ment: Young People's Class of Mr. LECAL NOTICES M K W T to she.w ciiuw. If any :h-»y have. <>2<< Wishiniton -st Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oswald moved announces that local members are to mkt 'he |an-l« iri'-iit:-in «.-t f.,r h nhooM n---t t»- eli.,harged Charles Scheldt. Camp Blanding new garments or the equivalent in K.tate of Hll.s.iV B KEBCBER. Lite at EXECUTOR S NOTICI Carl Shankweiler. Sioux Falls. S. D. Albert and Ray Azar secured em­ fr- rn the lien »f .y I charge* as In said Fla.. s spending a brief furlough money. |y.t..-->sa!uie Towaaaip. Berka County. Pa. i.ravwl fe.r with local relatives and friends. James Haas. Seipstown. Camp Lee. ployment at the Beckerman Shoe fac­ el... as.-.l WAI.TKK » KAVK.I. St.. r S '•'.• • I- Berk 1 i-. . eje^aart The national organization which is Scout Executive I>-tt.r» t^-tin:entary on the at-ove e-tate I. ••-•-. • stameptarj -. -r» ih.rt MUK Va. tory. of Berks Co'iiitT. Penna. v Very Hot in Florida 57 years old. was started by seven h.i-e.tig t-ee t. s'r 1: re.l to the iin-)er»igne.^.| tee tbe >--tate are requested &_ JAMRS IT. ST-'IltT. Eaqa ' "" " -'i'HIS fMSfstK New River. N. C. Kutztown Foundry. girls, who had no thought of its be­ te. m.-ike j.ayrii-t.t ar,.l 'hose having claims ,-*4i""("-,''jVt street m battel f!_lai Private Roy Lesher. Klinesviile. who coming a nation-wide charity, and who Addresses Rotary t,, ,,r.,_,.nf tbe "-.me. wituout delay, to Her- Reading. Berks Coaaitjr, r. r.na L-S-i.X-tl-3t ' iemj, to rha-ia Robert Spohn. Fleetwood. Ft. Eustis. Mr. and Mrs. Bened.ct Walker. Ma- r-err Lata, (..art Homae. Reading. Pa . Ex- are stationed at Camp Blanding. Fla.. had no special knowledge of social Va. ! cungie. have adopted a second child. • • r or to hu a?:..ri.-v. Henry M. B*ck, IS THE COURT OF CCKMOS FIXA8 OF - •:•.-. >:•!••:« ii :••. B Josej* Unit report that "it has been very hot down service or influence. "Cubbing is a leisure-time, char­ r~>*. . lf» Xortl WU Str-et. Reading. Penn­ 1. s. sth st., r,..::.- P, LAT-II here Corp. Wayne Wessner. Walnut Ridge. a baby girl, whom they have named sylvania Ol-Ht BERKS COUHTT, PENNSYLVANIA Arkansas. Mary Jane. They also have an adopted It is the only national charity col­ acter-influencing program for boys No SS October Term, IMS A.D. Duck Dinner of 9. 10 and 11 years—a program of ADMI»ISTR-iTOH 8 SOTICt PUBLIC SALE Roger Fegley. Curtiss Wright Tech­ son John, aged six. lecting new clothing and articles of T<» DEWALT BEIBER. OR HIS LfiOAL A duck dinner was served at the household linen, and distributing them things to do." declared Scout Execu­ la e-tate f FBANCIfl I. HOMAN R__PR_S__>TATITEB. t'K WHOEYEB MAY This week the Earl Sheble Orchards. ' ' • ' t] ••' !!• ^ihg. Pa., de. e.i»e.l home of Allen Loeb. in honor of Priv­ nical Institute. Glendaie. Cal. tive Ronald Panel! when he addressed BE THE HOLDER OR HOLDERS op THE PUBLIC SALE Milton Kuhns, U. $. Naval Train­ Moselem. are in the m.dst of harvest­ through established institutions such \..- .• > herH civ.n that lettera of MORTGAGE HEREINAFTER MENTIONED: ate Ralph Adam. Windsor Castle, sta­ as Homes. Missions. Welfare Agencies. members of the Kutztown Rotary Club administral n the estate of the RIAL ISTATI ing Station. Newport. R. I. ing 6.000 bushels of apples—Staymen above naiu-ei A •lent have been granted to TAKE NOTICE that on September V 1M2, tioned at Camp Blanding. Florida. at the Bruce-Orth Tea House last George H. Maurer. and New- Home Saving* At 33 E V. • - • • • ii M -r If, Winesap and Rome Beauty varieties, Visiting Nurses and to outgoing pati­ the iii:e|.-r-!rned Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Pius At Officers School night. A i n-''indebted to the estate of tik_ ?'U* *?*_*.._*T__*i-m .**_ *}**Mt_\'-. ^- ***- ents in hospitals. - • the latter popular with New York sold . dent are reqoeated to make pa r- --nted their petition averring that th-y are Adam. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Werley, Candidate John Dry-, of the Officers' • .-S1.J' bakers. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt "'It provides activities which appeal • -. i ail peraoBa basing -laims or de- tie owners of the following pror«erties. re- - - .-. m**** Mr. and Mrs. John Adam and daugh­ Candidate School, Camp Davis. N. C. to the boy. activities which also give • estate of the said de- Sr^ctivply ; 1 St. Joseph's Hospital Auxiliary made has this to say about it: "The Needle­ ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of ~ T- • ter Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. George writes "I finally arriwd here to start •te-lc.-it. are leijoeated to make known the SMfTH _.* towels and wrapped dressings for the work Guild is making a contribution him a chance to develop habits and it:-!.,ut delar. te. the undergiened a-I- ground ur«on wkidi is erected a two-^ory, Wessner _nd son Dennis. Lee Adam. the 12-weeks' stretch before being of great value to the national war attitudes which most of us agree are ir iin-tr• •- I.ilii- May Eache,. .\,i- bri.-k dwelling baost with mansard roof, N>- 1 JOS Edward Wolf Jr.. and the guest of commissioned. From the looks of Hospital. Tuesday afternoon, at the •'atrix .t.a. la-t property cake sale October 17th. line of Madison avenue, nr.e hundred nmety- ber of the Army Band at Fort George Pvt. 1st Class Robert Geiger. Com­ In estate of ELLA S. LEININGER. late of ly, i> - - . ••> r II TEne Rev. J. W. B.ttner of St. John's answer the youngsters' question, so ••-.•- feet, two in. he* i.-orth from the oortfr- Wright. Spokane. Wash., entertained, pany E. 172d Inf. Regt. APO 3194. care Rural Rumblings familiar to every parent. 'What can Mohnton. Berks County. Pennsylvania, de­ •rner of Spr:: - itn " aid Madiaon - Lutheran Church recently baptized ceased these* -_-t along property BOW e.r : mat i- in company with his wife, the follow­ of San Francisco Postmaster. we do now?" It does so by helping the late cf Samuel P. Blatt. ninety six" _ Larry Lee. born June 26 to Mr. and Notice is hereby ^ten. that letters testa­ M is! ing, while on furlough at his home Marvin Epting. Moultrieville. S. C. boys answer the question themselves. mentary on the estate of tbe above Banned ;• - M to a !-<-:t.t ir, the %».-t ]:_.<• .-t a five Mrs. Clarence Geist: and Gioria fe*-t wid- alley: theoee neirth aloog in Kempton: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ham­ William Merkel. Fleetwood. A.M M. The macadam highway from Klines­ decedent have been (ranted to tbe under- Lucetta. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. In other words, tile Cub Program is aa_oe. fourteen feet, two baekeo to a point - '- sher and daughter Nancy. Mr. and 3/c UNSR. VJ-5. c/o Postmaster New viile to Three-Mile House has been the answer to that question, so that i«ned Norman Kramer. resurfaced and oiled. ___.____. , , in line of property now or late of 'a- ea - \< . Jefosahai Mrs. William Peter Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. York City. En a very practical way it helps par­ All person* indebted to tbe estate of tbe K^.l]T then^ ^st' ,lon r,e s,me -irf.._. •v. Pram, Mrs LeRoy Kutz. Lyons. Regent of aid decedent are requested to make payment. .:x f,.„t ri, in-h-s to a point in the east A party was held at the home of ents meet their responsibilities." • ' " - tEne Berks D.A.R.E is a patron of the nc1 all persons having claims or demands line of said Madison avenue; ti-nee south •CM MS Mr. and Mrs. Jairus K. Trexler. a

day Afternoon At 2 O'clock; grown by Archie Schearer in the • accompanied by Mrs. Sharadin and three sons in the service. r* L 11 o - TO j backyard of his home. 223 Highland ter Mary Jane. Mr. and Mrs. William 1 Mrs. Renoll. who attend-ed a meet­ Kunkle. Kempton R. 2; Mr. and Mrs. Lena Oswald, one son. . - -• • Carabello Returns To Squad 3V€nue Twenty.six varieties were in . Pennsylvania ing of the Woman's Guild. Daniel Fitterling and daughter, and The "repeaters" include the Rev. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Bounded and des« ribed es follows to wit: ______,_. , , _ , bloom, the dewy morning the Inquir- OD INH.UP Mr. and Mrs. Trexler. W. K. Cassel. Mrs. Shankweiler. Mrs. Q_ T A. ' ''"" north by property now or lat- -.f BEETttLIT _• • 1 .. 1 ID .E , . Samuel P. Blatt. on the east by a fire fe.-t The Golden Avalanche began final ing Reporter glimpsed them, SURPRISE PARTY FOR Oswald. Laura Berger. William Kemp. Inl cc Dlrv preparations today for the opening "j - Farmers in the vicinity of Klines­ Estate of LILLIE LOLISE RICK, late of ,y, wirle aIIf,T on ,,,„ K)Uth hj. p„,perty Colors vary from ersey s White KATHRYN ADAM ON HER Wilmer F. Beck. Charles Lightcap. Shillington Berk, CawMsr. Penna , deceased. i e of James Reedy, and on the encounter of the season with Ship- Beauty" to "The Universe," a rich viile have been very' busy cutting now or st Pl'RI.H' '\i E 20TH. BIRTHDAY ANNI. corn, picking potatoes and doing their Royce Zimmerman, James Alexander. Letter* of administration C T. A. on the J*"* *V *aid Madison avenue, containing in pensburg Teachers on the College Hill garnet, not to mention petunia purple, Mrs. W. Linton Getz, Alliene DeChant above estate having been granted to tbe un- *__*__, "n said Malison avenue in width or fall seeding. h 2 H.euseh.!J ! u• - saturdi-.. Oewaf field at 2'o'clock. Saturday afternoon, butter-yellow apricot buff, and "Pep- A surprise party was held by Mr. Kathryn Kern. Mrs. Bright W. Beck. ders.gned. all person, indebted to the estate ^»^ **_******_ **_**_****. "" "*? ' \* ' . . P. M. Mrs. Abner Greenawalt. Kempton. are requested \o make pas ment. and those *_t*_J* *^^**_***** ** Everett Haycock.who had i.en out J«— ££*£* ^^ and Mrs. Harvey A. Adam in cele­ Mrs. Lionel Monkman. Mrs. Ambrose 1-; \\ Walmtv. bration of the 20th birthday of their served as a juror in the Berks county Mr*. Rosa \dam U* of for quite some time be­ court. Pennypacker and Mrs. Marie Wise. K.t/t cause of a dislocated shoulder suffered The Schearer Dahlia Garden flanks daughter Kathryn. The evening was Lenhartsville R. D. sides of a The heavy rains over the week-end in the first scrimmage at the begin- b^ center walk, and the spent in playing games, and refresh­ The others are Robert Miller. Curtis HELP WANTED ments were served. The guest of delayed the farmers in the region of alley and together with the use of the joint ning of last week, returned to contact stalks, a number of which attain the Luckenbill. Orville Hauck. Harry ANCILLARY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE alley ..n the north side of the hereinbefore Uj sa-nreii! honor was the recipient of many gifts. Seipstown. in their potato picking. , rri h d HOUSEKEEPER work today only to be shunted to the beight of ten feet, are planted three he C Kroninger. Mrs. Roscoe Schaupp. Mrs. in estate of WILLIAM F. REEDER. late _ r* _ f Premises in rommon with' thVVwn Apply B*« •; a row with on r tw Those in attendance were Mr. "and I T ™P ^ -generally, below normal. of Tarpon Springs. Florida, deceased rs and oc.u'piera of the adjoining premi aft-emnoo ai I sidelines. On his first attempt at block- i~ - « <> ° -t each Mrs. Herman Zimmerman. Mr. and * g^JPP^ <™P> however. _s beingMildre d Wilson, and Miriam Eck. Notice is "hereby given that ancillary let- , onJA* north- .are of the F 1 i stake ters testamentary on the estate of tbe above an ing. the stellar wingman dislocated his - Blooms vary in diameter, the 1 .yj _ ""'"t'on-d mortgage upon the . ~~ ' Mrs. Carl Leiby, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin , na,™^"* , named decedent have been granted to the un above described premises remains of record FOR SALE shoulder and it is doubtful whether largest, ten inches, LIKES FLOWERS AS WELL dersign-?d in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of W amt*mmU Moyer. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schlegel, i _ Through the efforts of Mrs. L N. < he will be able to appear in the Mr. Schearer inherited his love of AS SMOKED HAM AND BACON Alf persona indebted t..o. th._,.e estat_».«.^e o„.f U_uN_ I •____•"Ties_ County*f»*F,. PennsylvaniaPennsylvania,, "giv^given \™Johbv John " . ..._ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Miller. Stella and j Pearsall, the Seipstown Home Eco- said decedent are requesteested to make pay- Brl«ht (also known as John Breshtl 'to I*. -FOR SALE—We hny al! klada ot H??-^ Maroon line-up for several weeks, dahlia-growing from his mother, the nomlcs T. R. Luckenbill likes flowers as ment. and all persons htiavlna g claims or de- ETA'J B^br. dated the Second day of .nril Goods. Stoves. Digfees, Taate, *_• "\L, late Mrs Mary Zettlemoyer, Martha and Laila Club donated flowers which te of the said dece- , 1S>I- for four hundred dollars l*40O no"> n_'.l sell on comm. K.-a*.->r.aMe ratei. Saw • ' The Butler, N. J., performer will be - William Schearer. and among ere W well as smoked hams and bacon, hence mands against the estate _. __.„ _,.__- , . . . . _ , ~\_~L: '^*"'_^"iV'." "" 13 rizes most are os in Heffner. Fern and Marilyn Schlegel, i £ , «? ^.Allentown for the bene- i d ln sorely missed by Coach Tim Mac- , **» P ^ •** P ^ ^ the yard at his West Main street resi­ dent, are^requested^ to make knownjtbe aame, rT^ ." _»^'d office in Mortgagt e Book Volui B P, < to Jacob Ward KieiTer. R. D. ,«•• P«f **=*_>, • _ , 5iL l?**?^^ Ph. 81R2. Qfyvcn^ which she found special joy. His wife Anna and Verna Kershner, Dorothy;'? <***'^^^Tt-j* . g a? dence is well worth a lingering glance. I I and ihree his No. 3, Kutkown. Pennsylvania. AncilUry twenty-one years has eUpsed s.nce the pnn 331 WEST MAIN ST.— 9 room brl«* *"f j Trout, Lillian. Helen and Marian Heff- j £»«* ^lub ^aced third at toe Al- daMia . f ,d 0 Cn The Keystones were augmented by ^^ ^ ^^ enthu- Executor, or to Jan L. lielman. Attorney. •LI?,^' °, 1" -Plp ^*,^e B mg. n tt2n 1 ,e Z^iulJr,witblD bath, steam heat, ek trl-ltr. ™ld siasm 222 Berks County Trust Building. Reading. ^ ^Jj * _. f_\?_ _ i± ,^ ? *' the return of likeable Johnny Cara- although Baby David really E ner. Arlene Spohn. Verna Fitzgerald,! •"*? w _^' u ?tl, Z e son 110 of which crew Pennsylvani' a Hl(?6t ! Mid P^"0** °t either principal or interest, and eated. Suitable for business. P~"*L_t jt a blt other H f wluch praytag for satisfaction thereof. purposes. Easily co.ve-ted Into »'*S!» bello. Reading boy, to the quarterback &"& d«n-u" to express his Verna WeidnerLaila Angstadt. Helen j *" &"* exhibits from Seips- so"H-e "decorate» <> s hi s butche*** r shop-win­ TTnv vr.-r.-T WHERET'PON Mid Court ordered that no , property. Address. Pail S9,. tan-.Cbri^jB, r-W real tow eie baked dow with the blooms, some of which tor. 2203 Montgomery SStreett . Be-"*; slot. The diminutive signal caller has feelings in the matter. In fact he'd ManmiUerMiljer". George. MarUy, Williamn Leiby. Carl. anMiriad Delm- I ? ™ "P^ ___*£**> Fi-TITIOH NOTICE Hoe of ^j,, f,ctg ^ serT^d bv the sheriff been in the infirmary with a bad cold rather !•»* prone in his play-pen and goods, fnuts and vegetables. are 12 inches in diameter, and when NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO WM. of Berks County on Dewalt Beiber. or his Pa. make mond Schlegel. Mahlon Heffner. Ern­ "stemmed" near the bloom and placed POWLT, or his legal representative*, heirs legal representatives, or wiioe 4 and fever. Since he is expected to be | quick work of his bottle! est Angstadt, Herbert Heffner. Paul County Superintendent A. F. Kemp or assigns, that on the Hth day of Septem­ addressed members and friends of in a soup bowl, fill the entire dish. ber. 1942. a petition was one of the spark plugs of the College j Carl Christman recently took tech- I and Charles Adam. Warren. Raymond Court of Common Pleas 0 Hill team th*s year, his return was j mcolor pictures of the blooms. I and Ralph Berger, Stanley Kershner, Pioneer Grange. Topton. at their an­ When asked how he became inter- Number 60 October Term. _ nual Booste^^^^^—-_r meeting . _ ested in dahlia-growing he said, "I H. Reber and Emma S. Reber, bis wife, tbe one of the bright lights in what is I David Moyer. Leon. Arthur and Her­ present owners in fee simple . of-t^'p^i^ _°t IS^k f Mf°% VSKS ' -^" ' ""' beginning to look like another lean , WORTH A. DRIES man Zettlemoyer, William, Robert and vicinitStanley yo fBehm Free . Haltaxl ancollectod Toptonr in, three- had the space, and I love flowers, so described as followa: ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^______—-• - ~-v Xttefmm* ports that taxes are being paid excep- ^^^^^^^^^^^^why shouldn't I grow^ them0" "•Hi-s -*star—"t All that certain messuage, or tenement I,r"I>er decree should not be granted and said year for the Avalanche. ATTENDS ALLENTOWN Ray Moyer. Marvin and Larry Miller. and tract of land aituate In Lower Heldel- mortgage satisfied of record, Katatown Schartle Joins Team FAIR FOR 51ST. TIME Carl and Warren Fenstermacher, tionally well was made several years ago with but ber*. Berks County and State of Pennsyl- WALTER B. RAVEL, .etfi.-e. Also back in the fold is lanky Paul Albert Minner, Lower Longswamp. few bulbs. vania. bounded and described as follows to ; Sheriff of Berks County 1—WBBTlNGHOrSH ELEI TRIC r^* n„ n. *^v. w»n_.-. ~. 1 Worth A. Dries, who attended the, Richard GreenawalL Clifford Zimmer­ wit: Daniel G. Rothermel, Attorney, A; r V 1 v.ar. in good ••:••' ' '- i, iat. Schartle, Pottsville Hi foot-baller of served as a juryman in the Berks 1 th t ; He Hi foot-baller ot A,,^ . „ . , ,.i_ _•___. __ 1 __. man. Earl Adam, Willis Kramer, and Beginning at a point in the middle of a 1 i J5(-2 p? " T_ <_..<___. V.in . Horn. 323 tTi -« « '-' ' oil'' Keadln Pa * - xi -.--1 w__»- «,.• -.-;•>, Allentown Fair for the 51st time last Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Adam. Raymond, Courts. public road a_ corner of land now or late : «- - , ——-., ••!•,.• uj .ami now or William. Laila and Kathryn A_am. Free Hall Union Sunday school ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE a few years ago. He had teen out with week ^^ ^ no ^ GREENAWALT late of Joshua Binkley. north 17 deg. west 8 10 H1UD of acclimated steer. Af^Lgj closed its doors Sunday, after a suc­ perches to a hickory stump, thence by said . In estate of AMELIA SNYDER DCNKLE. A. Mover. Mertlt, 1 B •' • **' l\.]f a separated shoulder bone^ made ^^ £ Joshua Binkley'a land south 64 dec. west I late of the Borough of Temple. Berks Coun- ST. JOHN'S REF. W-M.S. cessful six-months' term, with an en­ George Miller" 21 8/10 perches to a post, thence by land ! ty, Pennsylvania, deceased, Impressive on the practice grid T _<•.-__. _ _. _T^J 11 Glft who has since rollment of 178. Raymond Werst. now or late of John R. Greth as follows: Notice Is hereby given, that letters of ad- oi24J»***l w^JoeD-A^Uo/whoscintUktedat, ^ ' ac­ DISCUSS "LATIN AMERICA" Reporter North 35 deg. west 28 2/10 perches to a ministration on the eatate of the above named J 1ST RECEIVED carload 01 _jr'ZT_ y_i Mahlon Behm and William Fenster­ line stone, sooth 47 1-2 deg. west 42 1-2 ' decedent have been granted to tbe under- Red Cedar Shingles vprjv %™%i.l. centor, and who seems to be a fixture "Each of us had five dollars to ; noot The subject of "Latin America" was macher were appointed to make the perche^i._™s two a post,, tbencthence by land nono-w- o—r j -signe' -"d ler ft Son.. Kutztown. P« . #& at that position; Bob Fox, who carried ! spend." he reminisced, "and we started discussed at toe September meeting Christmas purchase. The reorganiza­ T...late _mof Isaar c Brossma-. n as followa(WS.: jNort. h All persons Indebted _t o th^ e estate of tbe the mail for Pottsville in recent sea- (at 7 a. m. and returned by 9 p. m. of toe Missionary Society of St. John's The following visited George W. 37 1-2 deg. west 32 8; 1•_.0 percbe ,..._,.s_ to.0 a a hickor hickory y| Isai saidd decedendecedent t arare e requesterequestedd toto makmake epay pay- th tion meeting will be held January stump, north 60 deg. east 46 2/10 percbeperches •j —,«»ment• . an—-«d al-"l person—s barin•—•—g claims or de- sons, and Tom Merkel, Emmaus prod- j 7" 60 or 65 cents apiece in our Reformed Church, under the leader­ first. Miller: Clinton Buss. John Long and to a chestnut oak tree, north 6.75 deg. west , mands against the estate of tbe said dece- FOR RENT uct, •wfeo is almost a sure starter at! jeans.' 15 2/10 perc*es to a pos~_it cornerivtucr.. th«isural-», Koy. I dent^=«» , ar-—e requested to make known tbe aame, We ship of the hostess, Mrs. Henry K. Beulah Mertz in her Sally Ann Homer Hunsicker. •*JTf yg__g-_Ug i ««-."'atY^iSeaiU FIVE ROOM APARTMBNT.^wit^teJ^ At-trd. The Maroon mentor has ab- I " practically walked the whole Deisher. W. J. Feik, Hamburg, transacted land now or late of Henry L. Staudt, north without delay, to the undersigned adminis- >E KUUil eUTAB.**"__*__ -,jj,ib ly no information concerning ! way.-too,—the 4% miles from my fath­ Furnace news reports a steal from a 51 deg. east 46 perchea to a post, tbence trator. Russell S. Dnnkle. 12S Huntington and cold water. Apply Mario* W*°s be first for the Red Raiders. Ed­ erstoos d all the way on the train; toured Hans for the Thank-Offering serv­ business in this section. by land now or late of Benjamin Poctrt the St., Hartford, ConnecUcnt, Administrator; er. 157 E. Main St.. Kut-towa. ^-gj,tf ers as the Kutztown fray i Allentow' Molltown enroutn Hotee tol thtoe FairFleetwood; spent; Steele: "When the Steele family of following coarse* and distances aouth 39 or to Ira P. Rothermel, John G. Rothermel. die Gulian. crafty ----Red an- d Blu— - e 1 -*-_-_J -11 _v._. --,-, ,,_ «,._ .--;-. *_____-_A ice, in November, were discussed, and Philadelphia recently visited at their George N. Miller assisted Morris deg. east 31 perches to a post, south 33 Daniel G. Rothermel, Attorneys, 31 N. 6th the day at toe Fair, and then repeated attendance totaled eleven. Bauscher in sowing barley. deg. east 64 percbes to a post, aouth 7 12 | St.. Readina- P> SEVEN-ROOM apartra-nt. all B ^"gat- helmsman, has given out very little summer home, here, they found most deg. east 17 percbes to a post, north 68.75 St., Reading, P». L-A27-fit n news that will help enemy teams. the "walk" home. Tne next meeting will be held Oc­ John Long made a business trip to deg. west 4.4 perches to a post, north 47.5 venien.vs. Apply H' E. .«-'- ' j2.S of their furnishings stolen. Police are deg. west 7.1 percbes to a post, south 06.75 PROTHONOTARY S NOTICE town. _——-^ Since Shippensburg has always fielded They were particularly interested in tober 26th at the home of Mrs. Lloyd working on several important dues" Kutztown. deg. weat 12 perche* to the place of begin­ Notice is hereby given that the following 111 .-on"'1' T tow teams which have held their own the pure-bred cattle, registered stock Moll, at KSTC. Anthony Grebhck went to Ringtown ning. sccounts have been filed in tbe Phothono- THREE OR SIX-ROOM \, .,7 vuia S one learns wim-i __a»-c ___••" —— -—.— _ , --„ Those present were Mrs. E. K. Ang­ To satisfy a mortgage executed and de­ tary's Office of Berks County, and that ttie en.-es. R.-n: reaeoaabi- « " ' 0M .iMfcin-it toe toughest opposition, toe being a novelty then, and so well did DR. CLYDE F. LYTLE ! to spend several days with his family. same will be allowed and confirmed on Sat­ Fleetwood. stadt, Mrs. Annie Zimmerman, Mrs. livered by Samuel Fisher to Wm. Powly. urday. October 24, 1912 unless cause to tbe ntztown aggregation is expecting a ! they boost the Fair, back home, that IN ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 1 Christine Bailey called on Mildred dated April 1, 1845 and recorded in Mort­ contrary be shown: •s****hard-fough-.**--~* t• mmtussle - . i_a delegatioj_i *: n o_«f more 4tha1 n 92g5 wen^^.-ti Arthur Rhoads, Mrs. Oscar Stein, Mrs. 1 Henry. gage Book Volume Q. at Page 295. in the WANTED the following year. They also lingered Millie Wink, Mrs. Nevin Hensinger, AT K-S.T.C. 29 YEARS Rubie EMarie Bortz visited Myrtle Office of Che Recorder of Deeds in and for No. 1827 Equity Docket 1942. Pub. Vol. Berks County In the sum of 1900. payable 6 page 17. Account of John W. Bfeode. Re­ ceiver of Rhode Printing-Publishing Com­ PETS—Wanted male pupP'"- . WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES at the Poultry exhibit, and "splurged" Mrs. Clem Stichler, Ella Rothermel. Twenty years ago on September Milton, Oscar Grim assisted Arthur April 1, 1846, tbe lien of which mortgage !r pany, filed September 22. 1942, Recorded in all white with spot.: » *\JLbreed,j ._tP*. * a sauer kraut dinner. Willa Weaver, the hostess, and Mrs. 30th, Clyde F. Lytle began teaching Kunkel in picking potatoes. by tbe description therein became attached Account and Report Book Vol. 22 page 387. police, Boston. Cockers. State!w^w October 1, 1936-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Br< mm- j Mary Leinbach, Reading. at KSTC, in the English department George W. Miller and Mildred Henry to tbe within premises, and farther that tbe September 26, 1942 Account confirmed nisi age. Defies P-t Sbop +96 "- - Schwoyer—Mertztown R. 1. judges of tbe said Court fixed the 19th day of 8ec Reg. S2*-* BUSINESS ANNIVERSARIES which he has headed for a number and Rubie Marie Bortz visited Jacob October. 1942 at 10:00 A. M. E. W.T. as tbe Newark. NJ October 7, 1931—Rev. and Mrs. E. KE. time when anawer to tbe aaid petition should No. 101 August Term 1939. Pub. Vol. 6 V ESTATE NOTICES of years. Swoyer, Kutztown. page 19. Account of City Bank and Trust COLLAPSIBLE Baby Cat***, *?* Ol" Angstadt October 1, 190S—Fred N. Baer, Florist be filed and cause shown w*y a decree order­ Company, of Reading. Guardian of William October 1,1940—Beck_s Feed and Grain The Rev. William S. Dry, of Kutz­ "We brought one baby with us," he ing satisfaction of tbe aaid mortgage and R. Snyder, a weak-minded person, filed. Re­ Walker. Keystone ftat October 24, 1919-Mr. and Mrs. War­ town, left $688.75 worth of personal reminisced, "and later found four WHO'S ENEW tbe discbarge of the premises owned by tbe corded in Account and Report Book Vol. Service petitioner* from tbe encumbrance* and lien 22 page 339 September 26. 1942 Account ren Weidner property to the widow, Emma M. Dry, others 'round here." Born last night, at the Reading hos­ of tbe aaid mortgage should not be entered. Confirmed niai Sec. Reg. BUSINESSJERVICE^^ October 29, 1935—Mr. and Mrs. Francis October 5, 1885—Topton Roller Mills— named sole heir and executrix. A Professor Lytle recently high-lighted pital, to Dr. and Mrs. John Bower, a WALTER B. RAVEL. BY THE COCRT: Sheriff. GEORGE S. MILLER. Protboootary I amm iin^n a posipo-n."-t ion, to>- rende•—~--r FUU**JHW*.„... Va» - S. D. Rohrbach & Sons statement of real estate is to be sub­ his career by achieving a Doctorate 7 pound-14 ounce son whom they plan LUTHER C. SCHMBHL. SaZXTICE promptly^ -**.^_^ p, _ftl.ll Attorney* tor Petitioners. By JOHN G. RHOADS. October 20, 1895—W. E Myers, Jeweler mitted later. from New York University. to name Edward Birch Bower. Chief Deputy Prothonotary 325 West Walnut St . Kutitow-. 0l.tf POUND? TRY •Mi OcLl-2t