ADS Future Patriot Subscriber^ THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT »TICES Serving The East Penn Valley For More Than Seventy-five Years VOL. LXXVI KUTZTOWN, PX., THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1950 NO. 11 IP the above 6 Leibenspergers KUTZTOWN'S YOUTH AT WORK James B. Shaner Kutztown Fair •"d,n«- P*- fife Enjoy 8,000-Mile Tells Rotarians Is Scheduled for Trip to California About London Trip August 21 to 26
Doctor at Conventions; Sees British Royalty and Two Plaques for F. F.A.; Visit 3 Kutztonians, Ex-King Carol; Attends $780.00 to Granges «« «re requested*" [dcCf^ S Indian Pen Pal Stamp Conventions Tractor Contest bCLEY, 715 ^..i. A visit to a pen pal Indian girl; cross A glimpse of the King and Queen; The Kutztown Fair will be held Au kirview Ave. j7f* ing the Mojave desert; driving through a chat with, and an autograph from gust 21-26, the board of directors an the Wawona tunnel in Yosemite; and Ex-King Carol of Rumania; free speech nounces. patronizing the unique outdoor farm in Hyde Park; formal banquets, com Patrons are privileged to exhibit in ers' market in Los Angeles, highlighted plete with professional master of cere nine departments. Tractor contests will 5TICE~~ ' the recent 26-day motor trip to the monies in a scarlet coat; double-decker be held both for Grangers and Future NEARER, ]ate County* pa.$ d°[ Coast, made by Dr. and Mrs. George buses and fast trains; and a hundred Farmers. Seven Grange exhibit prizes Leibensperger. They were accompanied Welsh singers—these are the outstand will be awarded, ranging from $115 .the above estate by their son Charles, and their son and ing impressions gained by James B. to $150. and totalling S780, the judg k unders.gr.ed, an Top Row, left to right: Barbara Bottom Row, left to right: Richard »te are requested to daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ran Shaner, West Main street, during a ing to be based as follows: quality, 50 r and Sue Ellen Smith, children of Mr. h»v'ng claims g Schlenker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. dolph Leibensperger and their ten- recent sojourn in London. percent, variety 35, and display 15. delay, to and Mrs. Clarence Smith; Dennis Harvey Schlenker; Rosaria Reppert, months' old grandson, Gregory, who The father-in-law of Pastor C. L. "Granges," according to the catalog Hauck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter f. Executor, or^ll daughter of Mrs. Miriam Reppert; stood the trip "like a Scout." Heckman, a high official in stampdom, just off press, "should signify their in I HILLER ° t0 Hauck; Gary Hafer, son of Mr. and Esq , Scarcely had they arrived in San and a public accountant, Mr. Shaner tentions of exhibiting no later than |ing, Pa. ^- Jeffrey. Donna and Jack, children of Mrs. Lewis Hafer. All are from Kutz I-JJulyi3^ Francisco, than they had surprise tele made the trip primarily to attend two August 16. t Mr. and Mrs. Francis DeTurk. town. phone calls from Kutztonions Claude stamp conventions, one national, the All exhibits may be entered and THIS WEEK and Laura Berger, and Mrs. William other, international. placed Monday, the twenty-first." " PATRIOT H. E. Cook (Jacqueline Gaby) who "I got the greatest enjoyment out Two plaques will be awarded, a per Atlas Mineral Announces Long-Range had seen advance notice of their ar of that Hyde Park experience," he manent one and a temporary one to rival in the Kutztown Patriot. The told the Rotary Club at its weekly the Chapter, Future Farmers of Amer Expansion; Sends Products Across World Bergers treated them to a tour, which dinner meeting last night at the Key ica, that accumulates the largest num included a glimpse of the city from stone Hotel. "They tell me that as ber of points, in livestock, crops, also The Atlas Mineral Products Com is research coordinator. He received his the Mark, a building located on the many as 50,000 crowd there to thati tractor driving. The temporary award pany, Mertztown, announces a long- B.S. degree with highest honor at the highest point of the city. Treasure Is famous spot to hear as many as 20 becomes permanent when the Chapter range expansion program, and an ad University of Pittsburgh, where he also land and Alcatraz Island were also speakers, each on a different subject, wins it three times or three years. dition to its personnel. Established in secured his doctorate. For the past visible. Claude Berger is a graduate of usualy between 8:00 and 10:00 p. m. Ten Departments 1892, it has an enviable record of pro seven years he was employed by the Healds Engineering College, where he It was there that I heard free speech The 10 departments include: live gressive service to industry, and its Firestone Tire and Rubber Company. majored in architecture. Laura, who on politics and otherwise; a male so stock products; farm crops, corn, grain, increasing export trade includes South Others on the staff, secured within attends the Rudolf Schaffer School of prano from the Salvation Army; and potatoes; fruits, berries, vegetables, America, Japan, Europe, India, Cuba, the last year or two are Edison C. Sick- Design, is employed by the Lenora 100 Welsh singers, who presented an nuts; home economics (bread, biscuits, the Philippines and other areas. Em man, formerly Baltimore district sales Dress Company. "Jackie" and her hus impromptu program without accom cakes, pastry, dried fruits and vege ployes total nearly a hundred. manager, who has been appointed gen band who reside at 2201 Vallejo paniment." tables, jellies*, canned fruit and vege The Company is well known in eral sales coordinator. He received his street, are stylists-designers. It was in He caught his glimpse of the King tables, preserved fruit, potted and cut many industrial fields, chief among B.A. degree at the University of Day San Francisco that Dr. Leibensperger and Queen, at the entrance to Buck flowers, amateurs only). ton, and has done graduate work at attended sessions of the American ingham Palace, where he also saw an Bees and bee products; Grange ex which are the following: the Water Kutztown's Youth Council is redecorating three rooms of the Gonser building. Pictured here is a group of the and Sewage Works Industry for pipe Wittenberg college, Indiana University Medical Association convention. 80 minute rehearsal of the Changing hibits; Future Farmers and Vocational volunteer workers. In the first row are Marlyn Rothermel, Shirley Stopp, treasurer, and John Kiefer, president. Stand J jointing material; the Dairy and Food and Antioch college. Philip E. Berens The Kutztown tourists journeyed of the Guards. "I was so close to their Agriculture; Four H exhibits; Dairy ing are John Bubeck, vice president, Donald Scheetz, Patty Leh, Sandra Mover and Louise Schmoyer. Processing Industry for acid-proof ce is the new sales representative for cor through 20 states, and it was at Aco- car that I could have reached out and Cattle; and Tractor Driving. ments used in floor construction; the rosion-resistant materials in eastern mita, New Mexico, that Mrs. Leiben touched them. The Queen is most gra The FFA and 4-H Judging Program Pennsylvania, western New York and cious." He also witnessed the Horse Chemical, Metal Finishing, Plating, and sperger renewed acquaintance with Miss PARKING LAW CHANGE concerns swine, beef, and dairy. part of New Jersey. More recently he 125 at Grace E.C. KSTC Assemblies Guard at White Hall, the site of tour Special Days Steel Industries for corrosion-proof ce Anito Vallo, the 20-year-old Acoma In After a special meeting with ments and linings used in tank, floor was located in the Detroit territory. He dian, she met there in 1947. Miss naments and military shows,—"coach Children's Day will be observed received his B.S. in chemistry at the representatives from Kutztown's horses, chiefly, perfectly trained." He and trench and other construction and Vallo presented her with a rug, and a merchants on Monday night, Picnic at the Park Open to the Public Tuesday; Cattle Judging Day, Wed in all industries for protective coatings. University of Pennsylvania, and prior "Thunder-Bird" pottery bowl, made by also admired the many red tulips on nesday; Grange Day, Thursday, and Kutztown Borough Council an the palace grounds. Personnel Appointments to joining Atlas, was general manager her mother. Approximately 125 attended the pic Summer session assemblies and the tractor contest for the FFA; and of the Elcctro-Chcmical Supply and nounces a change in parking reg Personnel appointments, in keeping In Yosemite, they not only drove ulations on Main Street. nic of Grace E. C. Church school at movies at KSTC are open to the public The stamp expert attended service at Friday, politicians' day, plus tractor Engineering Company. William A. Westminster Abbey; saw the Parlia contest for Grangers. with the long-range expansion program, through the Sequoia Tree tunnel, 90 One hour parking is now per the Park. Mrs. Ida Heffner, 87, re announces President Q. A. W. Rohr include the following: Ray Russell Streaker, Robesonia R. 1, formerly with feet in circumference, but saw the lofti ceived a prize for being the oldest pres- bach. ment buildings and the Bank of Eng- The Morris Hannum Shows has General Electric, is sales engineer for missible on both sides of Main (Coutiuued on pate ten—column one) Graver, West Catasauqua, 1950 grad est cataract in the world, which rises to scnt, and Kenneth Meckes, son of Mr. Dr. Clyde Dengler, Fleetwood na again been booked. corrosion-proof materials in sections of Street from Schley Street to uate of Muhlenberg, who has been as a height of 2,425 feet. and Mrs. Malcolm Meckes, was the tive, famed Upper Darby music master, Improvements Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio. Previous Foundry Alley (that alley run signed to the engineering department; Crossing the desert, from Las Vegas youngest. Other prizes were presented and director of a popular television pro Improvements include a cyclone ly he was in the engineering depart- ning north-south alongside De- Johnny Dyck Visits Gerald Gilbert Jr., Lehigh, '50, West to Los Angeles, the temperature rose for skills in games and contests. The gram, will present a "Sing and Be fence; new gates at the White Oak ! ment. His alma mater is the University Turk's Hardware Store and the Reading, assistant to the technical di to 115 degrees, and the travellers re- committee on arrangements comprised Happy" program Wednesday July 26 (Continued on page ten—column one) of Illinois. Schlenker Motor Company build rector; and Richard Weppner, sales en (Continued on pate live—column four) Mrs. William Elder, Mrs. Charles at 10:30 a. m. The movie "A Letter ing). No parking will be allowed Local Grandparents HOSPITAL AUXILIARY WILL gineer for corrosion-resistant chemical George Wirtz Jr., son of the presi Grim, Sterling Behney and Mrs. R. H. to Three Wives" is listed for the 27th on the north side of Main Street CONDUCT A BOOTH AT FAIR construction materials in Delaware, dent, a 1949 graduate of the University Bornman. at 7 p. m. John Henry (Johnny) Dyck, North from Foundry Alley to College St. Joseph's Hospital Auxiliary will Maryland^ Virginia and parts of West of Pennsylvania, is in the sales depart Local Fishermen The Young Peoples Missionary So Newton, Kansas, is making his first Boulevard. Double parking, for Dr. Morton Eugene Weldy will be again conduct a booth at the Kutztown Virgim.i and New Jersey. Mr. Weppner ment. ciety and Mrs. R. H. Bornman, advisor, visit to his maternal grandparents, Mr. any purpose whatsoever, will be the speaker at the August second as Fair. Aprons, kerchiefs and other nov holds B.S. and M.S. degrees in chem KHS '50 Graduates and Pastor Bornman enjoyed a swim and Mrs. Dan Kline, White Oak Net Catch of 62 prohibited within the borough sembly, and "Canadian Pacific" is the elties will be made Tuesday August ical engineering from Notre Dame, and The following members of the Class limits. party and picnic supper at the Pool. motion picture choice for Thursday the street. Red-haired, blue-eyed, and has had more than 12 years' experience of 1950, KHS, arc now at Atlas. Lor weighing more than 18 pounds, he is first, at the home of the president, Mr. and Mrs. William Arndt, Allen Borough officials point out that Games were also played. Attendance third, at 7 p. m. Mrs. Walter Hilbert, East Main street. in sales and consultation in corrosion- raine Romig, Macungie R. D. and a seasoned traveller, having in the last Gernerd, Kutztown, and Kenneth this is a temporary arrangement totalled twenty-five. Last night a party of students jour The aftcrnoon-and-evening meeting will resistant materials, solvents, coatings Gladys Stoudt, Topton, secretaries; two weeks motored 3,000 miles. His Stump, Maxatawny, recently returned at present, since the plan must be Pastor and Mrs. Bornman entertain neyed to the Lakewood Summer Play begin at 2 p. m. and every member and plastics. Previously he was a sales Rowland Reifinger, Topton, sales de itinerary also included Winnepeg, from a ten-day, 1,060-mile motor trip approved by the State Depart ed the Junior High department of the house, near Tamaqua, in company with is urged to be present. engineer for the Pennsylvania Salt partment; Max Bleiler, Mertztown, en Daily Vacation Bible school at a sim Dr. C. F. Lytle, to witness Eve Arden Canada, where he was introduced to to the White Deer Lodge, Quebec, ment of Highways. Recently the following were elected Manufacturing Company. Dr. Robert gineering; and Arthur Moscr, Brcinigs- ilar event at the pool, which was at of "Our Miss Brooks" radio fame, in his paternal kinfolks. Canada. It was the second fishing trip new members: Lena Mertz, Mertztown; II. Steiner, who joined Atlas July third, villc, research laboratory. tended by thirty. "Over Twenty-One." His father, John D. Dyck, has been made by the four; and the journey took Mrs. Elva Mertz, Topton; Mrs. C. On Tuesday, July 25 at 7:30 p.m. the elected principal of the Academy and 16-hours one way, with the men shar At assembly this morning a delight Ray Rirzman, Mrs. Mame Geist, Mrs. 20 to Compete in monthly meeting of the Missionary teacher of English at Freeman Junior ing the all-night driving. ful program was presented by the Cos Marian Miller and Mrs. Gladys Fritz- Frank Kutz of California Writes College, Freeman, South Dakota. His They spent eight-and-one-half days Society will be held at the home of the mopolitan Stars of the Opera—a re inger. at the Lodge, river and lake fishing, 2nd Coaster Derby vice president, Mrs. Charles Grim, turn engagement. mother, the former Kathryn Kline, will Interestingly of the Kutz Family using a "mountain boat" with a mo Lyons. Pastor Bornman will lead the direct choirs in the vicinity, and ti'jy •fui tor. Their catch was 62 fish, including "The skill in handling your car is prayer service next Wednesday night. Grandpa and Grandma Kline wish heartily that they were near enough Rev. Bornman to "There arc many Kutzs in these Kutz, 'Kutzer.' In 1470 Conrad Kutzer speckled trout, wall-eyed pike, Great the main factor in winning a race", re Fleetwood Grange Northern pike, and a small-mouth bass. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO to baby sit. Last year Mr. Dyck taught United States" writes Frank G. Kutz, was received into the citizenship of ports Byron Farber, 11, Slatington, The largest, a 15-pound G. N. pike, winner of the recent Lehigh Valley all- MEET AUGUST 10 AT PARK journalism and handled publicity for Speak at Vespers faithful Patriot reader, Oakland, Cali Basle. This Kutzer originated from Liel, To Honor Members Baden. In the topographical vocabul was hooked by 'Mrs. Arndt, but when Amencan soap box derby champion Plans were made at a recent meet Bethel college, a sister institution of fornia. "I have met them in Long ing of the Reading Hospital Auxiliary, Freeman, under the General Confer The Rev. Ralph H. Bornman, B.D., ary of Baden we can find a village Kuz she handed the rod to her husband, ship. On July 27th Fleetwood Grange will for another covered dish session at the ence of the Mennonites of North Amer pastor of Grace E. C. Church, will Beach, San Francisco, Boston, New (1286), Kutz, in the fourteenth cen the line tore, and "the big one got Take heed, local contestants, who' present its 25-year members with silver WNG York, even here in Oakland." tury, Kutzer-Bann in the sixteenth cen- away". For bait they used artificial will compete in the-second annual Kutz Park, August 10th at 6 p. m. Mem ica. He was also the faculty advisor to preach the sermon Sunday at 7 p. m. star certificates. This announcement is the staff of "The Gray Maroon" the "As late as the fifteenth century turv. In Liel there is a Kutzmuhle (Kutz plugs and minnows, also live minnows. town coaster derby, Saturday, July 29th, bers are privileged to bring their fam made by Mrs. Frances Brauchcr, lec at Community Vespers at Kutztown ie 2241 yearbook. The college newspaper won B.C. illiteracy in Europe was wide- j Mill). Mrs. Arndt reports that the fishing under the auspices of the local Lions ilies and friends. The new president, turer. Park. Music will be in charge of the Mrs. C. F. Lytic, presided. first honors. Enrollment in the insti choir of St. Paul's Reformed, Mrs. spread, commonplace. Names became j "Jacob and Nicholas Kutz, who were was exciting, because the river was Club. The rain date is August 5th. At a recent meeting the youth oc Those wishing to procure products tution totals 400, including 11 foreign John Rothermel, director. greatly confused, were spelled incor-! the early settlers of Kutztown, came treacherous due to floating logs, which At least 20 entries have been re cupied the chairs, and presented the on sale by the Auxiliary, are to contact students. "Music is greatly stressed," Last Sunday, the Rev. Paul E. rcctl\ in government archives. Thus from Switzerland about 1719 or earlier. caused many jams. ceived, including ten local youth. The program. Richard Kline was worthy Mrs. E. E. Miles. The products include the Dycks repoft, "Bethel sponsoring Schmoyer, St. Paul's Reformed, used we have Kuss. Kucz, Kuz, Kurz, Kautz, j Their ancestors emigrated from Baden, Their cabin was on stilts on the time trials will begin at 10:30 a. m., master; James Spencer, overseer; Alma a touring choir which has sung in for his theme "Trifling With God," Kurtz and Kutz. This no doubt started Germany, to Switzerland in the fif lake, and one night they heard a noise and the races are scheduled for 2:00 dish cloths, paper doilies, place mats, Bieber, lecturer; Clarence Althouse, OftS Washington, DC, Radio City and in those far-off times when, as tribes, I teenth century. They were farmers. which sounded as if someone were p. m. The course, Main street, from waxed paper, lead pencils, sandwich steward; and Olive Bieber, secretary. based on Matthew 22:5: "But they they roamed the German forests and >Toda y in Switzerland four towns are sawing off the posts. The guide in College Boulevard, to Noble street, will bags and other "wantables." other points. made light of it." "Unless we, in our The program was featured by the Mrs. Dyck, during her student days community, enlarge the horizons of ierriAkssol fought with the legions of Julius Caesar.! named for this family: Kutzelen and vestigated and to his surprise, found be closed to traffic, and the Club will skit "A Quiet Home Wedding"; a at Westminster Choir College, Prince our own spirits," he warned, "we too i CAN'T Dr Gotz, registrar of the Canton of. Kutzhusl near Zurich in central Switz it was a porcupine. provide special protection for both spec quartet number by Madeline Orlando, 5VE A 4 ton, N.J., was a member of the tour shall see the downfall of our civiliza Basle. Switzerland, says: 'In former | erland; Kutzennat, near Bern; and Kutz "No mishaps, weather between 50 tators and drivers. Witness Sailing Clara Madeira, Jean Yoder and Jean ||MC A ing choir, which included Bethel col tion in our own day." times the names in parochial registers in eastern Switzerland near Flums. and 60 degrees and several detours en The four trophies have arrived and ette Serfass, and novelty numbers by lege in its itinerary. "Little did I (Continued en page teeon—coin* were written inexactly because of in-! "Such American names as Kautz, route", the fishermen inform us. may be seen at 253 West Main street. Kathryn Ann Shollenberger and James Of the Mauretania dream," she said, "that some day I'd exact pronunciation. Thus Kutz be- j Kurtz, Kutzer, Kucz, Kuttes, come from Points of interest included the They will be awarded to the winners Spencer. A brief concert was also pre came Kutzli. Kuss, Kucz, Kurz, Kautz. j be located there." LUCKENBILL'S MARKET HAS a common beginning. There is found on Thousand Islands, and ferrying on the in Class A, ages 10-12, and Class B, Fleetwood relatives of Dorothy sented by the Pioneer Band, compris In the German language we say, even j NEW REFRIGERATED TRUCK old tombstones in Kutztown, the name St. Lawrence. 12-16, the local entries; also Class C, Campbell, English teacher, Anderson, ing these junior High school youth: now, for a man coming from America, I Luckenbill's Meat Market put into Kuz, which indicates some change in 10-16, out-of-town entries; and the Indiana, wished her Bon Voyage, when Walter Richard Christ, Paul and Joseph 'Anicricaner,' for Swiss (Schweiz) | V.F.W. Auxiliary service Tuesday morning, a new, walk- name. In the vicinity of Carlisle there KUTZTOWN GUARDSMEN champ of the race between the A and she sailed recently on the S. S. Maure Faust, Martin Schweitzer and Dennis "Schweizer.' This custom is not only' in, refrigerated truck, built in Boyer are many Kutzs. They areall descended LEAVE FOR CAMP PERRY B finalists. Winners and runners-up! Dautrich. adopted for countries, but also for j tania for a two-month tour of Europe. town. from one of the sons of George Kutz, Battery C, 337th AAA Gun Battal will be entitled to additional awards, i She will witness the Passion Play at Carnival, Friday towns or villages, i. e. Bern, 'Berner,' i one of the founders of Kutztown." ion, leaves this weekend for a two-week "It's Grandpa's dream come true!" and each contestant will be the rccipi-1 Oberammergau, and tour nine coun COLLECTORS CLUB TONIGHT said Joe De Matteo. aged six, as he encampment at Camp Perry, Ohio. ent of at least one gift. tries. The annual carnival sponsored by The guardsmen, 68 in number, will The East Penn Collectors Club will watched Curtis Luckenbill load it. im- The Kutztown contestants are Rox- j Prior to sailing she, in company with hold an "outdoor meeting tonight at the Auxiliary of Post No. 7013 Veterans "Boy! Wait 'til you hear the horn!" Vespers, Concerts, Reunions on Park leave in a motor convoy and a train her sister, Mrs. Ben Snow, Rosedale, of Foreign Wars, will be held Friday movement. The larger group will leave anne Moyer, Eleanor Bieber, Mary j the summer home, near Longswamp, he added, and when Grandpa sounded Alice Knittlc, Harlan Kline. Dennis Indiana, spent several days with their of Earl A. Walbert. The start will be night at the carnival grounds of the "Three Blind Mice" he said, "But he Readings Outer Station by train Satur brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lvons Fire Companv. Music will be Schedule; Also Sports and "Shady Spot" day morning. The vehicles will leave Moyer, Paul Christman, Robert Ang made at Mr. Walbert's home, 239 Easl played it backwards!" And so he had! stadt. Robert Naus, Allen Smith and George Campbell and with Mr. and Weiss street, Topton, at 6:45 p. m. furnished by the KHS Band, William "Have wanted it for a long time" Friday night for Indiantown Gap, Mrs. Seneca Hilbert, Fleetwood. S. Moyer, director. There will be pony- Nearly ~U bookings have been made I Reinert, Schappell, Knappenberger, j Walter Dietrich. | and the picnic lunch will be se ved at Mr. Luckenbill said, "and it's much where they will spend the night. On rides for the children, and concession for the use of Kut/town Park between "It was the first time I was ever 7:80. more roomy, and handy. The custom J Scheirer, Bittner-Werley, Henry, Kern, i Saturday they will proceed via the Music will be furnished by the KHS j stands, also refreshments, including now and September tenth, reports aboard an ocean liner," Mrs. Seneca The committee on arrangements ers can walk right in and be served i Kercher, LeVan, Greiscmer, Bagensto$e| Pennsylvania Turnpike to Camp Rey Band, directed by William S. Moyer. Italian sandwiches, which may be pur " arren E. \\ eidner, manager for the Hilbert reports, enthusiastically. "The comprises Mr. Walbert, W. Armour at the counter." i and Rauenzahn. nolds, north of Pittsburgh, and from chased prior to the carnival at the borough. Mauretania is 11 stories high, and the Fegley, Club president, and Harold I there to Camp Perry, arriving there home of Mrs. James Kercher, 207 West 1 hey comprise not only CommunityL July Bookings Sunday afternoon. Rosalye Levine is decks are so white you could eat off Rothermel, secretary. TWINS MARY AND MARTHA them!" Others in the Bon Voyage Main, after 11 a. m. The public is cor ^ esp«5 which conclude Sunday at July bookings include the following: During their stay at camp, the guards BORN TO THE McDONOUGHS party were Mrs. Snow, George Camp dially invited to attend. seven- o'clock, but band concerts, Saturday July 22: Picnics: Church men will participate in intensive train EASTERN STAR CARD PARTY Twins, Mary Jane and Martha Jean bell, Shirley and Arlene Hilbert; also reunions and picnics. The Park is also schools of Salem, U. B., Reading, ing, with emphasis upon range firing of Appointed Librarian East Penn Chapter No. 336, Order July 30 is the date for the annual were born on their Grandmother Weid- Mrs. Eliza Heist, Reading, and Mrs. the site, daily, of "Shady Spot" Play ; Blandon, St. Paul's Lutheran, Lyons, their anti-aircraft guns. They will re of Eastern Star will conduct a public family picnic of the Post and Auxiliary ner's birthday, July 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Rosalye D. Levine, daughter of Mr. John Reeke, Long Island, N.Y. ground, and the ball ground is open to I St. Thomas Reformed, Reading, and card party Saturday, at 2 p. m., at the at the Park, when dinner will be served William McDonough, Fleetwood. This turn rot Kutztown on Sundav, August and Mrs. Samuel Levine, hfs been ap the Midgets, of the Playground; the First E. C, Reading; also Stoudt re-! The Indiana tourist spends Christ home of Mrs. Minnie Grim, 308 South at 5:30 p. m. by the women. Games announcement is made by their Grand 6th. pointed full-time librarian at the Mon- Berks Recreation Baseball Team, Fire union. Sunday, July 23: Topton Grange! mas and her summers with her Fleet Home avenue, Topton. are also scheduled. father, Warren Weidner, manager of ; toursville Junior-Senior High school, men's Soft Ball, and Legion Baseball. '. picnic, Rothermel, Hartrauft and Rep-1KHS . BAND TO PLAY wood brother. A large attendance is anticipated. Kutztown Park. located four miles from Williamsport. BY PLANE TO PERU Following Vespers, on Sunday, the pert reunoins, Community Vespers, j TWICE AT PARK ON SUNDAY She will begin her duties in September Weighing six pounds five ounces, KHS Band, William S. Mover, direc and KHS Band (evening) concert; Ida Brown, dean of women at the and six pounds four ounces, they ar ; The KHS Band will present two and will reside at the home of one first six weeks of KSTC summer school, tor, will present a concert. j Wednesday, July 26: Keystone Grocers, concerts at Kutztown Park Sunday, of her KSTC class-mates in Williams j rived at St. Joseph's hospital, Reading, Kutztown Day has been set for Au 1 Berks county. Saturday July 29: Picnics: KUTZTOWN CALENDAR leaves tomorrow on a 15-day trip, by from the Nurses' Training School of following Community Vespers, — at port. plane, to Peru. After spending two days gust sixth, when the Allentown Band, (Continued on pare 9) about 8:15 and again at 9:30. Director which their mother, the former Arlene Albcrtus J. Meyers, director, will plav She is a 1946 fjraduate of KHS and in Panama she will fly to Lima, tour Weidner, was graduated. William S. Mover promises programs was awarded her B.S. degree in library Tonight—East Penn Collectors Club Picnic—Summer Home Earl part of the Inca country, tarry at Are- both afternoon and evening. They have a sister Sharon Rose, who SHAME ON US! that are certain to delight the audi science at KSTC'in June. She minored I Walbert, at Longswamp quipa, and view Lake Titicaca, at an Picnics have been scheduled bv will be four in August, and another sis ences. in geography. At college, she was a Tonight—" Ritualism "—Grange altitude of 12,000 feet. She will also groups from Fleetwood, Blandon, We share President Harry S. Tru July 21—Carnival—VFW Auxiliary—Lyons Carnival Grounds ter Eileen, bigger by 18 months. "We've been hard at it all summer," member of the American Library Asso-1 stop at Cuzco, in addition to attend Maxatawny, Mertztown, Lvons Allen man's scorn for American citizens July 22—At 2 p. m. Eastern Star Card Party—Mrs. Minnie Grim, Mr. Moyer adds, "and I average 55 ciation; Commuting Women's League; j ing two Indian markets. On the return town, Reading. Cetronia, West Lawn, who hoard sugar and other com Topton, Hostess EVANS WINS VIRGINVILLE pupils a week." Junior Library Club: Women's Ath she will fly from Lima to Miami. Unip.c. luckerton. Lincoln Park and modities and thus herald the neces July 22-Picnic-P. O. S. of A.-St. Peter's, Molltown TRACTOR-DRIVING CONTEST sity for rationing and price control. Future engagements include Dry letic Association; and Lambda Sigma,; July 23-At 2 p. m. Rothermel Reunion-Park—Rev. Clarence Rahn, Kncrsidc. Among the larger groups will Joe Evans placed first in the recent f "There's plenty of sugar and plenty ville, Grimville and Epler's Church. prospective librarians' organization. Speaker B. P. W. OUTING *• he Keystone Grocers, Julv 26; tractor-driving contest held by Vir of food for us all" he said, in his She assisted in the KSTC library for; July 23-At 7 p. m. Community Vespers-Rev. R. H. Bornman, B.D., Metropolitan Edison, Julv 29th; Hamp The Business and Professional Wom ginville Grange, which organization he radio appeal last night. AUXILIARY CARD PARTY the past three years. Speaker an's Club will dine at Byndenwood, den Park Playground, Reading, Au July 23-At .8:15 and 9:30 p. m. Concerts, Park Band Shell-KHS Band will represent at the Berks County The Legion Auxiliary will sponsor near Wernersville, on Wednesday night gust 12; and Berks Countv P. O. S. of With youth of the free nations July 26-At 10:30 a. m. KSTC Assembly-Dr. Clyde Dengler Grange contest at the Kutztown Fair. another card party at the Legion Hall GUEST MINISTER July 26, at 7:30. The start will be A. Lodge. August 20. risking their lives to end the Korean July 26-At 6:30 p. m. Rotary-Swan Inn Clyde Baver was second, William Thursday night August 10th to which made at the Keystone Hotel at 6 crisis, we Americans should be The Rev. Frank E. Radcliffe, Holy July 26—Business and Professional Woman's Club—Byndenwood Bechtel, third, and Curtis Seidel, Reunions include the following clan: the public is invited. p. m. ashamed to stoop so low as to de Spirit Lutheran Church, Reading, will July 30—Picnic-VFW and Auxiliary-Park-Supper at 5:30 p. m. fourth. Kws, Matz, Walters, Rothermel. Rep- Mrs. Senora Long was hostess at a July 31—Picnic—MaxatawTiv Republican Club—Park liberately and selfishly bring about be the guest minister at both Trinity, All desiring to make the trip are to Judges were County Agent Lowell Ptrt. Hartrauft, Esterly, Roth, Lerch, recent meeting of the Past Presidents July 31-Legion Host to Inter-Post Session scarcities. Kutztown, and Moselem, Sunday contact Mrs. Elizabeth Bard by Sat Blass, and Carl Blank, agricultural tck, Weidner, Kunkel, Reimboldi of the Auxiliary. morning. urday. teacher Oley township High school. VIRGIN vine aVinuc ™town: Rath Ann Wuicx. •-r 11 WorJddIrjcksnuTbetakfi»iW,,w *^
TWO The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, July 20, 1950 I of Chantiily lace, basque bodice and THE WTEKLY EDITOR long, pointed sleeves. The voluminous In n:s own coaunamtv &c *»«u THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT JIG-SAW PUZZLE HEADACHE Sunday skirt was worn over a petti-skirt and newspaper editor is the, "cnte Published Weekly By was accented with cascading ruffles things, dealing m a OtmamStTml down each side, reaching to the end THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO. INC. School of the cathedral-length tram. Her C«A1. H. EstES, President it* C R. GULWK, Treasurer double-tiered veil of French illusion P JACOB R. ESSE*. Secretary Lesson edged with Chantiily lace. *as at tached to a coronet, and she earned a n^SPSBM.*1 si bndal bouquet. CHAS. H. ESSER MARTIN H. RITTER Samuel, the Upright Judge -W W.C in •'-* £ *• M una pine Editor The matron selected a pink gown tutor. ^ F Publisher Lesion for July 23: / Samuel ': ?-'>. 15-16: 12: 1-5 with Chantiily bee bodice and full / ALLIENE S. DECHANT, Editor RUTH BARD, Assistant Editor LICENSED TO \%ED Memory Selection: I Samnel V '9 marquisette skirt. She bad matching KERMIT OSWALD. Advertising Manager mitts and hat, and carried a bouquet Ralph Dietn::,. Maxatawm e Samuel was one of the t" ''- K of yellow carnations with pink rib Betty Herber, K I I "' - The Kutztown Patriot it sent to subscribers by mail, postage free, in the characters of early Israel snsl bons. WiHard Dt:r. Kempton R. i United States. there was a potent reason for it— Man Ida Adams, Kntztown R •>' ^ One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Single Copies, 7c in infancy he was dedicated onto The bridesmaids wore identical God, and his pious mother's act Roland Fegely. Kutztowa R ft , Classified Advertising Rates, Per Line, 12c; Legal Notices, if published 3 gowns in blue and yellow-, and earned had much to do with his ereet •r more times, 12c per line. bouquets of pink and blue carnations. career. His early life should be tied with blue and yellow nbbons. Member of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association, the Na- familiar to the reader. The bnde's mother wore an aqua IF YOU WANT TO SELL IT tional Editorial Association, and the P.N.P.A. Audit Bureau of Circulation. The first of the lesson text shows dress with white accessones and had ADVERTISE CLASSIFIED Samuel as the strong leader of a corsage of pink carnations. The IN THE KUTZTOWN PArRKjr Subscribers who send notice to this office to have their addresses changed, Israel. After the ark's return from bndegrooms mother wore a pmk dress should state the name of the post office or rural route from which it is to be Philistia, Samuel gathered -is changed, as well as the name of the post office or mail route to which it is people to an assembly at M zj a with white accessones and had a cor to foe tent. and led them to repentance and sage of yellow roses. new consecration to Jehovah The The reception, attended by 300, fol Entered as second-class mail matter at the Kutztown, Pa., Post Office Philistine regarded the occasion lowed at St. Casimir's Hall, after aader the Act of March 3, 1879. as a mobilization and they came which the couple left for Canada. For up with a great army upon the Science hss fe NEA NEWSPAPER going-away, the bnde wore a blue suit 1AT1QNAI IDITORIAL Israelites. And they were terribly with white accessones. and an orchid covered an exesi ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. tent new treatasss defeated. corsage. National Advertising for ivy, oak or sumac MkiS Living at Rieih, Samuel tteM The bnde is a graduate of Reading Representative It's gentle end safe, intense court there and at other places Catholic High School. Sergeant Shade, blisters in s sorprlsmeW *J[ He was an early "circuit judge " who has been in the Manne Corps for time, — often within 34 hoeT At length, after Saul had become eight years, is stationed at the Phila At druggists, 54* ~ the first king and Samuel h?~ delphia Navy Yard. grown old, he brought the peonle Ask TOMORROW'S FUTURE for together and - asked them for LOST? TRY CLASSIFIED IVY-DRY We had a week-end that we can describe with no finer word a kind of vote of ccr.fidence. not than blessed. that he might remain m leader It was at Mensch Mill, the camp maintained from June to ship among them, but that ae might depart in peace. Conscious September by the Evangelical and Reformed Church, Alburtis that he had walked in integrity Route One. More than 100 High School boys and girls were there. before God, the old man also de sired the approval of his people We had opportunity to size them up in various ways, and were and they gave it with one voice both delighted and inspired. Thus, approved by God anc We sat with them at meals; heard them sing Spirituals; danced men, Samuel came to the end ol his pilgrimage, and left an ex with them at the 15-set hoe-down; signalled with them from "The ample of his righteous service for farm fresh Rocks" to those on Vesper Hill; observed them in class, at crafts, Let the upright judge be an ex requiring the postulating of new fundamentals. They call for no' cation. But there are those who want in swimming, and in the boats; in drama, too; and in their cabins ample unto all who hold high of i. • it . i • i . .. •_... Ti I . to enter higher fields of studv, pupils panaceas . It is a call to awakeningw and to articulation. The basic , , , , , , r ., :* ^v. fice,* and to all others as well, in- j and Upper Left and Lower Right in the barn. On Sunday they chose • who have worked hard for their credits fluencing them to be true and sin DAIRY PRODUCTS to discuss such topics as "Full-Time Christian Service," "Living With need is to understand and to proclaim the truth. The West must •. 3ncj t0 mate good grades. Is it treat- cere in all their dealings find its voice . . . ing them right to change nght in the Those of Other Races," "Church Symbols," "Immortality" and "Boy middle of their courses of study and The fact is that communism—like totalitarianism in any form call and Girl Relations." make them lose the things they have Mary Skuipyus and And their gift-giving at Camp Church and by cabins, will —represents the blackest of reactions. The fact is that the free worked so hard for' \\~hat about the system, of which capitalism is only a small and modified part, extra activities' Where will our chil- finance a camper from Bethany Orphans' Home, and relief for George Shade Wed Jay T. Rentschler represents the authentic revolution—not a subversive revolution, drcn stand? WflJ they be left out of camp-age youth in Europe. the picture entirely'' but a revolution which sets men free. St. Mark's Ukranian Catholic Church. As we faced them on Vesper Hill, we momentarily dismissed Why were parents, taxpayers and Phone Kutztown 5712 —ERWIN D. CANHAM pupils not notified of this proposed Reading, was the scene of the recent the Korean crisis, and expressed the fervent conviction that the change' The news articles presented marriage of Mary Skuipyus, daughter i future will spell peace, not war, under their trained, forthright only one side of the issue. There is an of Mr. and Mrs. Max Skuipyus. Read Distributor for ing, to Sergeant George L. Shade, son and challenging leadership. other side of the question, of grave CehurCih Services concern to our future generations and of Mrs. Helen Shade, near Kutztown. WINDSOR DAIRY FARMS Let us continue to back them up not only at Church camps our present High School pupils. The ceremony was solemnized by the Re\. Roman Krupa. but in our homes and our community. Parkland has a very good rating as HAMBURG, PA. They are tomorrow's future. Trinity Lutheran Church St. Marv's Catholic Church a High School. Why the change' Some The bndal party comprised Mrs. Rev. C. L. Heckman, Pastor The Rev. Francis P. Adolf, Pastor of their departments, such as shop and Russell Tans, matron of honor: Clara Church School: 9 a. m. Worship: 10; The Rev. John Bronghmant, art and manv others cannot be ex- • nd Anna Kline, bridesmaids; and BOTTLED ON THE FARM HAVE YOU A HOBBY? a. m. Guest minister. The Re\. •' Assistant Pastor Sergeant William Cole, Syracuse, NY. Have you a hobby? Frank E. Radchffe. Kutztown—Mass at 7:00 and 9:30 a.m. We do not question Kutztown's rat be>t man. The ushers were Sergeant Evansville—Mass at 8:00 a.m. ing. But why shall Weisenberg go out If you haven't, you're missing a great deal of joy and satis George Bozoc, Nashville. Tennessee, St. Paul's Reformed of Lehigh county? Is it only because of and Sergeant Leonard DeLong. Green1 faction. Rev. Paul E. Schmoyer, Pastor St Paul's Lutheran, Lyons some directors' personal feeling' Should Hills Lake. Church School. 9 a. m. Worship, 10:15 Rev. Harold W. SeU, Supply Pastor Why not collect sea-shells, Gaudy Dutch cups or sleigh bells? not our school children be consid The bnde chose a gown of shim a. m. Church School, 9:00 a. m. Communion, ered' You might take down your violin from the attic, and "fiddle mering pearl white satin with ruffles' 10:15 a. m. What about crowded conditions' up," or have the piano tuned. Grace E.C. We have heard from numerous re- Aid Societies fear that the art of quilting will die out if the Rev. Ralph H. Bornman, B.D., Pastor Zion (Moselem i Lutheran Church uble sources that Kutztown High is Church School, 9 a. m. Worship, 10 Rev- C. L Heckman, S.T.M., Pastor already overcrowded. Steps to avoid this younger element does not take over. Why not try an afternoon a. m. "Ahab in Naboth's Yincvard. Church School, 10 a. m. Worship, should have been made sooner, but of it? Weaving is also fascinating, the making of pottery, the WMS. Tuesday July 23, at ~:30 p. 11:15 a. m. Guest minister. The Rev. some-one of Weisenberg's board made creating of costume jewelry. m. Mrs. Charles Grim, Lyons, Hos Frank E. Radchffe. the statement that Parkland was not %s&% If you're the athletic type why not try out for a home-town tess. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, j taking them any more. Upon investi- 7:30 p. m. Kutztown-Bern Lutheran Parish gat:on this was found to be untrue. team? Organize a hiking club; introduce friends to Hawk Moun Rev. J. W. Bittner, Pastor yhis IS not mv personal viewpoint tain. And tote along your camera. S. Paul's Lutheran, Fleetwood St. John s. Kutztown: Church School. on]v_ There are dozens of parents m Rev. Harold W. Sell, Pastor Perhaps you like nothing better than drama—on the screen 9 a. m. Worship. 10:1? a. m. i the township who share it with me. Communion, 7:30 a. m. in the Old What will the next 10 to 15 yean and on the stage. Why not revive the Kutztown Dramatic Club, Maxatawny Reformed Parish Church. Church School, 9:30 a. m. mean to our young people' Do our famed during the days of Thomas S. LeVan? "Larnin'" also has a Rev. Franklin D. Slifer. Pastor school directors study the needs of St. Peter's, Topton: Church School, hobby lure—spending off duty hours delving into that which in Emmanuel EUB, Fleetwood their charges, or do they only look for 9:15 a. m. Worship, 10:30 a. m. LET U G-LAD Rev. Raymond W. Miller, Pastor trigues you. the dollar sign. Which is more im Church School. 9:15 a. m. Worship,: Maxatawny: Worship, 9 a. m. Church portant? Perhaps you face "the shock of retirement." Why not do, SchooK l0:15 a m 10:30 a. m. - Mrs. Emma Rupp Miller, It is • beautiful sight to see a profusion of flowers brightening the then, what you've always yearned to do? Like the retired banker, Reporter of Seipstown news to landscape with brilliant colors. In a well-kept garden or in some Maxatawny Lutheran Parish remote meadow or woodland an array of blossoms will not fail to win St Paul's Reformed, Fleetwood the Patriot and mother of one of who after taking his grandson to the circus volunteered to join Rev. Daniel F. Newhart, Pastor our admiration. Rev. J. Paul Kehm, Pastor the pupils involved. the clowns! He played the gay role for a month the first season, Becker's: Worship, 10:15 a. m. Worship, 10:30 a. m. So great is the love of flowers in the human heart that since the begin and was promptly booked for twice the number of days the fol ning of time men have written of their beauty and sung their praises. Faith MBC, Fleetwood Topton-DryviHe Lutheran Parish Dear Editor: , Gardens grace most of our homes, and where room or climate does not lowing summer. Rev. J. B. Henry, Pastor Rev. William H. Kline, Pastor I wish to call your attention to the permit, we cultivate blossoms in small containers in our houses. Cultivate a hobby! Turn boredom into genuine delight! No services Sundav'due' to camp meet-! Trinity,' Topton: ChurclTScho7l79:15 ffct *}** Im noJon§er onager of ing m Mizpah Grove, Allentown. a. m. Worship, 10:30 a. m.
, The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, July 20, 1950
ments in the state's soil conservation 13 FROM EAST PENN Guideon Rauenzahn, Stony Ct Nearly a Billion districts: 172,480 acres of contour NEW TRIPOLI SEIPSTOWN CHOSEN FOR JURY DUTY Mills, visited Mr. and Mrs. Morn*3 fanning; 156,607 acres of strip crop Thirteen from the East Penn Valley STINES CORNER DREIBELBIS Gift. LY EDITOR ping; 88,055 acres of tree planting, 347 Mrs. Elmer Fisher Mrs. Emma Bopp Miller were among the 24 grand and 120 petit William f. Schroeder Mrs. George A. Heinly George Heinly is the owner of ^mumty the wcekk Dollar Waste in miles (about 5,000 acres) of terraces B th Reporter Reporter jurors chosen to serve at the Septem Reporter Reporter Holstein cow that recently gave I « centerS and diversions; 6,938 acres of farm ber term of Criminal Court, by Jury to twin calves. a •1 • |. commodity th» State Farmland drainage; 149,574 acres of crop rota Commissioners Carl Savage and Wil Mr. and Mrs. . Frederick Shearer] fs columns have a tions; 530 farm ponds. The Rev. T. H. Bachman will con The Rev. John L. Hcrbster will ad liam Becker and Sheriff Frank Wert. The Rev. Luther J. Lynn will admin There will be no Church services or Pauline Heinly and Ruth Heckmai "thinking f ^ J In a little more than four years, Dr. ar duct services at Ebenezer Church, Sun minister Communion at Ziegel's The grand jury will convene Tues ister communion at the Lynnville Church School, Sunday, due to the spent a day in Atlantic City. I then, 1S what TJ Bennett continued, cooperation has ex day at 10:30 a. m. Church, Sunday at 9:00 a. m. Church day, September 5th, and included in Soil Conservation Service Church, Sunday at 9:00 a. m. pastor's vacation. George Wagaman, Topton, visit* [the small dailies aS tended from working with farmers in The Daily Vacation Bible School the 24 are Louise Weigle, Kutztown; School, 10:30 a. m. The Aid Society of Frieden's Church The annual picnic of the Dunkel's Mr. and Mrs. David Wagaman. [tan newspapers are Seeks to Wipe Out the six soil conservation districts with about will hold its closing program on Friday Maude Readinger, Rockland township; In observance of the 200th anni will conduct a picnic in Community Church School will be held on Sun Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder, Suzani •C. in the ChristiaJ 12,000 farms, to 27 soil conservation at 7:45 p. m. Each department will and Charles Radchffe, Longswamp Unnecessary Erosion versary, all-day services will be con Park, Kempton, Sunday, afternoon and day afternoon and evening, in Dun and Kenneth Snyder and Mr. ai districts with about 80,000 farms. "I participate in the program which com township. ducted at Ziegel's Church, September evening. Music will be furnished by the kel's grove. The Washington Comet Mrs. Jeremiah Boyer, Fleetwood, think we are over the hump and are prises songs, recitations and memory Jury trials will begin Monday, Sep * Nearly a billion dollars worth of 17th. Ringgold Band of Reading. Band of Annville will furnish music. ited the Warren Boyer family. TO WED winning the battle of soil conservation verses. A total of 65 pupils enrolled tember 18, and the East Penn repre Pennsylvania farmland has "wastefully The annual picnic of Ziegel's Church The supervisors of Weisenberg Supper will be served from 4:00 to in Pennsylvania, although the district for the two-week session, directed by sentatives are Anna Hilbert, Arthur Maxatawny a„j depreciated" through erosion, Dr. Hugh School will be held Saturday evening, township made repairs to the public 8:00 p. m. In case of rain, meals will CLASSIFIED ADS PAY rtown. *•* movement has not gone ahead fast the Rev. L. J. Linn, assisted by Law Rhoads, Ralph Trexler, Kutztown; J. H. Bennett, chief of the U.S. Soil Con- August 12th, on the Church grounds. highways. be served at the Virginville Fire Hall. Cempton R. \t , enough. We have received fine coopera rence Delp. Teachers included Mrs. Wilmer Reifsnyder, Fleetwood; Wayne servation Service recently told those at The public is cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brobst and • The Rev. Samuel Kistler and daugh [Kutztown R. 2. tion from such agencies as the State Ray Bachman, Mrs. Raymond Snyder, Faust, Mary Sonon, Austin Fritche, JOHN FASSET EDWARDS. tending a dinner meeting of the Teach The annual Rupp family reunion children toured the Zoo in Philadel ter Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rowe r Kutztown R. O 3 Soil Conservation Commission, the jean Weaver, Mrs. George Weida, Windsor township; Helen Fritz, Maid MLD. ers' Conservation Laboratory course at will be held Sunday, August 1-3, at phia. and son Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Walter [Lenhartsville. ' * State Department of Agriculture, the Kathryn Bachman, Edna Reitz and encreek township; Susie Sunday, Green 434 W. Main St.. Kutxtown Penn State College. A total of 14,- Society Hall. A special program is be Edwin Kunkel, Fredericksville, was Ortner, Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Rowe 700,000 acres of Pennsylvania farmland, Department of Forests and Waters, the June German. Everyone is cordially in ing arranged. wich township; and William Kunkel, a local visitor. Phone 21S1 Pennsylvania Game Commission, the and children Rickey and Bonnie, Mr. TO SELL FT according to surveys, has been dam vited. Annabel Lohrman and Chester and Albany township. Norman Oldt transacted business in EYE. EAR. HOSE and THROAT State Department of Highways, the and Mrs. James Gurlic and daughter CLASSIFIED aged, the damage of $125-an-acre land The annual 4-H Field Day will be Janice Haas attended an agricultural Allentown. 1 GLASSES FITTED Pennsylvania Fish Commission and Vo Phyllis, Reading, and Mr. and Mrs. estimated at $65 per acre. held Wednesday, July 26, at Onte club camp held in Schuylkill County. Emma Rausch and Edith Jones, Al rOWNPAfRiOT cational Agriculture." "Eighteen years ago the effort being launee Park. Stanley Brunner was one of the coun KLINESVILLE lentown, visited the Mark Feinour devoted to soil conservation in Penn Dr. Bennett also told the teachers The Young People's Society of Eb selors, and conducted softball games. family. that the soil conservation district move Ira B. Dietrich sylvania was close to zero," the soil enezer Union Church held its picnic The Seipstown Agriculture Club met Farmers are delayed in storing their ment is the greatest land movement in Reporter conservation authority said. "But now this afternoon at NefFs Valley Park. recently at Society Hall. barley and wheat due to rain. history. "Since the first district was es there is a going soil and water con The annual Reitz reunion will be Mrs. Emilie Lunger, Lehigh County Mark Feinour motored to Virginia. tablished in 1937 in my home county, 4—~ OAK or SUMAC servation program in the state that is im held Sunday, August 6th, at Victory Home Economist, was in charge of the James Dannenhower, Allentown, Anson County, North Carolina, 2,246 The Rev. Glenn Flinchbaugh, Ham proving all the time and gaining mo Park, Slatington. A program compris recent session of the Weisenberg 4-H was in this section. Scisncc has >% other districts have been formed and burg, will conduct Reformed services at mentum." He pointed out that 27 soil ing musical selections, recitations, Club. Charles Hollenbach, Lynnville, called PICNIC covered an exesi. are in operation today. They include the Lenhartsville Church, Sunday at conservation districts are active in the songs and speakers, will begin at 2:00 The Girls' Guild of Ziegel's Church on William J. Schroeder. ent new treatmtss 1,237,141,000 acres or 81 per cent of 10:45 a. m.; Church School, 9:30 a. m. sumac poiaooio- state, all organized under Pennsylvania p. m. met recently at the home of Clara the farmers in the United States. The dries aptS law and managed by local farmers. Sunday, the Ontelaunee Indians Sechler. The annual Dunkel's Church picnic CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAY big job still stands ahead of us through They are given technical assistance by play at Fairy Land Farms. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Beanchner, will be held Sunday afternoon and eve SATURDAY EVENING JULY 22 out the nation. We are still losing in Kutztown: Crystal Ann Leiben the U.S. Soil Conservation Service and Mrs. Mabel Snyder, Mrs. Annie Ev East Texas, and Mrs. Maude Rupp, Al ning at the grove near the Church. The the neighborhood of half a million sperger, 10 July 27. state and local agencies. erett, Mamie Henninger, Daniel Hen- lentown, were week-end guests of Mr. Annville Band will furnish music. acres of farmland annually as the result Fleetwood: Theodore Koch, 10 July ON THE ninger and Samuel Kressley returned and Mrs. Ralph Miller. Richard Freeman, Bel Air, Mary Dr. Bennett listed these accomplish- of unnecessary erosion. 21; Joseph Ludwig, 6 July 25. from a month's vacation trip to Cal land, is spending several weeks with his Topton: Carlene Moll, 10 July 22. DRY "In soil conservation districts farm ifornia, covering 7,000 miles. ••» grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe GRIMVILLE CHURCH GROUNDS ers are working together as they never Mertztown: Gary Kramer, Route 1, TASTE . . . At a recent committee meeting of KEMPTON Hartman. 6 July 21. have done before, and that is an asset the Kistler clan, it was decided to hold Elizabeth Millard spent a week at Good taste is what really which makes me feel confident that Hancock: Lester Gambler, 10 July the Kistler Reunion at Ontelaunee Vemon M. Kamp Newton Hamilton. 27. sponsored by counts in being well the job is going to be finished up to Park, Saturday, August 12. Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Jackson, Bern- dressed. Husband and wife the stage of maintenance, sometime Mr. and Mrs. Howard Herber, New hart's, visited Mrs. Clara Baver. during the '70's. I wish it could be THIS WEEK'S NEWS THIS WEEK can find only the best when York City, were week-end guests of f Mr. and Mrs. Lester Meek moved IN THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT they select from our dis done before that time, but that would Mrs. Emma Kistler and Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. Clarence R. Rahn will into their new home in town. tinctive line of custom tail be an accomplishment vastly greater WiHard Kistler, New Tripoli D. D. 2. conduct Reformed services at New Corrine Price, Reading, is spending The Aid Society than I expect to see. What has been ored clothes. Bethel Church, Sunday at 10:30 a. m. a week with Elaine George. done already is vastly greater than I AID SOCIETY PICNIC AT Church School, 9:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. George Schumaker and We have just ever expected to see as late as 15 years KEMPTON PARK ON SUNDAY The Rev. Craig J. Dorward, pastor daughters Eileen and Lydia Ann, Phil of Grimville Church ago." of the Grimville Lutheran Parish, who installed a new The Aid Society of Frieden's Union adelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred had a 54-day leave of absence during PETER B. BLATT Church, Stony Run, will conduct a Greenawalt. AN ADVERTISEMENT TODAY which time he toured the countries featuring 438 Walnut Street, Kutztown picnic, Sunday, afternoon and evening, Glen and Gene Greenawalt and Ron A CUSTOMER TOMORROW of western Europe, is expected to ar Cold Draft at Community Park, Kempton. ald Donat spent several days at the 4-H rive home by Sunday. Club Camp, near Shartlesville. Entertainment will be supplied by A picnic will be held by the Aid System _____ the New Ringgold Band, Reading, with Farmers are finishing harvesting of Society of Frieden's Union Church, the following special features: Soloists, grain. Sunday, afternoon and evening, in and now GET TRAVEL Joyce Sell, soprano, and Samuel Haag, The Ringgold Band Kempton Community Park. Music iler 6aritone; and Saxophone Wizard, seven- we are proud year-old Kennet Blekicki. will be furnished by the New Ringgold HOTTENSTEIN CONCERT FROM 8 TO 12 P. M., D.S.T. Band, Reading, featuring the seven- Baked ham and chicken will be serv year-old saxaphone player, Kenneth SCHOOL to say ed country style from 12:00 noon to Blekicki. Meals, consisting of baked 8:00 p. m., rain or shine. Mrs. Lather E. Burkert we can offer with ACCIDENT ham and chicken platters, will be Reporter served, rain or shine, from 12 noon to 8:00 p. m., in the Park Pavilion. MISS JOYCE SELL and ARMS A birthday dinner was served at the The following visited Mr. and Mrs. BUDWEISER home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Long Luther Burkert, Monterey: Mr. and INSURANC in honor of Ella Mae Long and Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Gracely, Reading, and and MR. KENNETH HAAC, Vocalists tNCtUOMG NffAIt MROMOMBI Annie Long. Those present were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Spayd and chil and Mrs. Charles Edns, Arlington, Vir- dren Annie Mae and Marcia, Vera gini.i; Ellen Long, Mrs. Annie Long, Cruz. SCHLITZ KENNETH BLEKICKE Ella Mac Long and Mr. and Mrs. Her Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dietrich, i always on tap! FOR W A DAY! man Long. Kutztown, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul j A picnic will be held by the Jack Christman and sons Earl and Richard, I sonville Union Church School, at Com called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Christ-] Boy Wonder of the Saxophone munity Park, Saturday evening, with man. Monterey. Before you embark on your weekend and vacation music by the Slatedale Band, featuring The condition of Mrs. Sarah Grim, WlL TROUT'S RESTAURANT jaunts, you'll be wise to get Hartford Travel Accident Joyce Roth, television acrobat. The Monterey, who has been a patient in BARBECUES-LUNCH-CLAM CHOWDER Insurance. It's only $5 a year, and will pay your rain date is Wednesday evening, July the Allentown Hospital for 11 weeks, ONEUlli WEST Of KUTZTOWN IT TAKES A,DAIRYMAN 26. is slowly improving. medical bills (up to $500 if you're injured while in a Dewey Reber, Reading, visited his Carole Christman spent a week with car or public conveyance. Also pays up to $1,000 for TO KNOW MILKING PROBLEMS parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Reber. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Metz, Breinigsville. i ON ROUTE 2 22 Free Parking loss of life, sight or limbs. 41 years' experience servicing milk. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kistler, Wana- Roy Burkert, Monterey, spent a day 1Q£ machines sad railing purebred maker's, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Moyer, in Allentown. dairy cattle have given I. C Mariow Get this policy today — it's an investment that wiH Allentown, were guests of Mrs. Bertha s thorough understanding of dairy. Greenawalt. repay you when you need it most. mea'a problems. The Mariow Milket Is the product of Ufelong study. Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Lcnhart, Green- awald's, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Kunkel, Hamburg, spent several days MARLOW MILKERS at the Lcnhart cabin at Peck's Pond, ELIMINATE THE MAJOR in the Poconos. ROLAND S. RHODE Samuel Baer, Earl Wagaman and INSURANCE CAUSE OF MASTITIS AND Abuer Greenawalt recently audited the INCREASE MILK PRODUCTION Albany School Board account for the Mr."BIG"for quality... Fire, Casualty, Fidelity and Surety Bonds fiscal year*, ending July 1, 1950. RHODE BUILDING, KUTZTOWN—PHONE 3171 A turkey dinner was served at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. William Trex Representing ' ler. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company, Hartford, Conn. Carl Trexler and daughters Alice and Betty, Topton, Dr. and Mrs. Hafold Trexler and daughter Linda, Reading, Dr. and Mrs. Warren Trexler and son sgm- and VALUE.too! Richard, Topton, Dr. and Mrs. Ethan rmises. Trexler and daughters Carolyn and ss not Nancy, Fleetwood, Dr. and Mrs. For $450 less than any other V-8 Ford brings you the type of engine TEST DRIVE" THE ONE FINE CAR SEEING IS BELIEVING— Charles Tyler and sons Donald and powering America's finest cars . . . [hearts? Steve, New Jersey, and Mr. and Mrs. •en then GET A DEMONSTRATION! an engine so quiet you can hardly IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD Rollin Jones, Stroudsburg. hear it. Fne more See the Mariow Milker in action—on your own herd. The Mariow Milker Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Berger and Mar has built-in features that eliminate the ilyn and Alice Bailey spent several days Church major cause of mastitis and udder in Atlantic City. trouble. Its soothing, vigorous mas Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil saging action is so pleasing to the cow liam Reber were Edwin Hetrich, Ellen that it definitely increases milk pro Caller, Reading, Mr. and Mrs. Jack duction. The Mariow makes milking easier, faster, more sanitary and more Daly, Fred Shucker, Virginville, and profitable." Mr. and Mrs. William Kamp and sons ON Vernon, Woodrow, Mark and David. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Dietrich, Mr. Eugene A. Knittle and Mrs. William Reber and Mrs. Katie Trexler visited the families of Kermit Fleetwood R. D. 2—Route 222 Kunkle, near Dreamland Park, and John Heller, Fleetwood. <££& RCA-VICTOR Phone 6581 Authorized Dealer for It is hope which makes the ship wrecked sailor strike out with his arms FOH ML ... MARLOW MILKERS in the midst of the sea, though no land THE CHURCH television is in sight.—Ovid. the gr.at.st fac ta* building of 1 citizenship. It (of spiritual values. \g Church, neither civilization can are four sound person should jularly and sup- k. They are: (1) k*. (2) For his (3) For the sake and nation. (4) [the Church itself, moral and ma- Plan to go to AWNINGS and DOOR CANOPIES and read your THAT LAST A HOVSET1ME And for tho cost of a low-priced car, Ford brings you the styling that received the New Chepter Verses York Fashion Academy's coveted Award two 2 5-10 years in a row—no wonder its beauty captured SS 1-10 America's heart. 7 15-23 ithiant 9 6-11 1214" MODELS MODELS But take a "Test Drive" at your Ford * 43-40 Dealer's. 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Machine Corp. EBB ELECTBIC 228 E. Main St. "TEST DRIVE" THE AT YOUR FLEETWOOD 204 Noble Street, Kutztown Phone 3031 Phone 4711 FORD DEALER'S , Zwoyer * s°n GEORGE STUMP 99 SCHLENKER MOTOOFORR CO.-KUTZTOWN D Unup^eeetste-^^ •*oxatawi»y, ra- Kwt*t©w» 9W CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAY ,« VIRGINVII l c sUCleVfr Kutztown: Ruth Ann Wisser. Raid*! 1 Woodchucks mav be taken W a An : - -T -
The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, July 20, 1950 90UK at the Weaver Farm, near town, in •• • >t Robert and William Scheidt spent Greenville, visited Mrs. Harry Hilbert. •I—— ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. George celebration of the birthday of Jacob day at the Zoo in Philadelphia. Earl Reichert and Robert Moyer, Nlcrtz DRYVILLE Esser. Abbie Weiser, Lyons, visited Bertha Landis Store, called on Henry Rohr BOWERS Mr and Mrs. George Meitzler and Fox. Regina Lambert, Ruth Guldin and Mrs. John Moyer 189 Men of Distinction bach. Mrs. William Angstadt children, Seipstown, visited Mr. and June Schlenker remain as patients in Reporter The condition of Mrs. May Schwoy Edwin Kunkel renewed acquaintances Reporter Mrs. Rav Kehm. the Muhlenberg hospital, Plainfield, er, a patient in the Reading Hospital at Stines Corner. Mr and Mrs. Paul Heller attended is improving. to have been "under the influence" N.J., due to a motor accident near that The editor of Listen, journal of the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reinert visited the concert of the Allentown Band, at when they committed their offenses; city. The Dryville Church school picnic American Temperance Society, reports Melvin Hauck, Green Lane. St. Peter's Church, Seisholtzville. 25 said they had been drinking just Birthday Dinners will be held Saturday evening, July UNIFORMED RANK AND results of interviews with 200 inmates Mr. and Mrs. George Bartholomew prior to the offenses; 41 definitely A dinner was served at the home 29th. The Kutztown High School Band AUXILIARY ADD MEMBERS recently admitted to the Washington visited their grandson at the Reading 20 YEARS AGO blamed drink for their troubles, and 120 of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fricker, in will furnish music. At recent meetings the Fire Com. State penitentiary. The men were in Hospital. More than 100 members of the aux admitted that alcohol was somehow in celebration of the second birthday of TEN & TWENTY The following spent the week-end pany Auxiliary added 13 members terviewed simply in order of their com WiHard Kemp and Annabelle Rein- their son, Harvey Jr. Those in atten iliary of the Kutztown Volunteer Fire volved in the crimes for which they at the camp of the Oley Valley Hunt and the Uniformed Rank, two, Mrs' mitments. There was no selection of hardt visited Lewis Rohrbach, Pikeville. TEARS AGO Company enjoyed a picnic at Marie had been convicted. dance were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Con- ing Club, in Center county: Mr. and Helen Houck and Mrs. Sarah Yost. "cases." ITie questions covered quite rath and children Doris, Mary and Park. And what were the offenses? There By Mrs. Albert House* Mrs. Fred Frey and daughter Mar The new members of the Auxiliary a range of personal and social histories. Curtis Jr., Mrs. Bessie Fricker, Boyer An estate of $25,000 in personal were 30 committed for sex crimes, 16 jory, Dryville; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd arc Maude Baver, Emma Weber, Sallie And, says the Listen editor further, the town, Mr. and Mrs. James Chandler property and $17,000 in real estate was responses were checked against prison for assault, 7 for murder, 4 for man Birthhday Greetings Schwoyer and son Dale, Lyons, Mr. George, Edna Greenawalt, Emma and children Lorna, Phyllis, Janet, Rob 10 YEARS AGO distributed under the will of Oscar Sell, Kramer, Marguerite Schmeltzle, Hilda records. slaughter, 52 for theft and robbery, 48 late of Kutztown. and Mrs. George Lutz, Breinigsvilie, erta and James Jr., Reading, and Mrs. Mr. and 'Mrs. John Smith and daugh Lcimbach, Florence Levan, Helen It looks like a fair "scientific" sam for grand larceny, and 40 for forgery. July 21: Mrs. Earl Barto, Arthur Doris Luckenbill received the Amer Residents of Kutztown gave a testi Raymond Moyer and children. ter Audrey, Topton, Mr. and Mrs. Ir O'Neii, Kathryn Smith, Katie Esch- pling, leaving only the framing of the Here are 189 men whose presence Boyer, Mrs. William Schaeffer, Lewis ican Legion Auxiliary Scholarship Prize monial dinner to C. B. Smith, the behind bars is intertwined in various William L. Angstadt was guest of win Bowers, Reading, Mr. and Mrs. bach, Elda Marburger and Mrs. Myron questions and the skill of the inter Witwer, Mrs. Luther Kniss, Henry of the Past-President's Parley of $100. new manager of the Keystone hotel, ways with the use of liquor. We pity honor at a chicken dinner, served in j Melvin Laser and son Freddie, Michael Boyer. Attendance at the meeting to viewer as the unknown elements. Mak Frey, Marie Sittler, Harry Kroninger, Louise Kaufman, Mt. Penn, and who came here from Allentown. them as much as we blame them. For observance of his birthday, at the home Reilly, West Reading, and Mr. and talled 116. No sessions will be held un ing allowance for these, and also for the John Lambert, Claude Berger, Harvey Moran Trexler, Topton, were mar Edgar Bleiler spent the summer at the same product pictured so glamor- of his parents. Those present were Mr. Mrs. Grant Ellsworth, Laureldale. til September 21. known tendency of all convicted crim Reidenhour, John Keiser, Mrs. Wayne and Mrs. William L. Angstadt and ried. . a boys' camp in Maine. inals to rationalize their behavior, the ously in the hands of men whom the Wilmer F. Beck, discussed Busi Gackenbach, Gustav Schukraft, Ro- children Frederick, Sandra and Sharon, Irma Reinert gave her graduation re Mrs. Elmer Mohl visited her father, CLASSIFIED ADS PAY findings on one subject—drink—are too distillers call "distinguished" played a wena Schaeffer, Mrs. Alvin Miller, ness Interests in Agriculture" at the Wilson Hoch, a patient in the Read part in putting these unfortunates where and Mr. and Mrs. William S. Angstadt, cital on the piano in the chapel of definitive to be explained away. Mrs. John Hawkins and Sandra Hauck. Fleetwood. Kutztown Grange meeting. the State Teachers College. ing Hospital. Of the 200, 189 acknowledged they they are.—From The Christian Science July 22: Anna 'Merkel, Ray Lucken Hay Ride, Doggie Roast Alta Berger, R.N., visiting nurse, Lewis Trout returned home after Mr. and Mrs. Howard Koller, Fleet drank alcoholic beverage; 95 claimed Monitor. bill, Morris Mengel, Erma Kniss, The Bowers Boy Scout troop recent was given a new two-door sedan to be spending four months in Texas. wood, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Kathleen Balthaser, Robert Madeira, used in her field of work. Scott, Shillington, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ly entertained the Teen Club at a hav Kniss. King Ulyse Mrs. Emmett Miller, Mrs. Charles ert Unger and Mrs. Florence Murray, ride and doggie roast. Those in the Mrs. Robert Master presented her FOUND? TRY CLASSIFIED 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey and son eiU-aUet • itaA-left • meoUlc Merkel, Jane Adams, Mrs. Myrtle Bor- LYO N S Reading, were guests of Mrs. Jennie group were David Boone, Richard piano pupils in a recital in St. Paul's rell, Lina Mest, Lucille Homan, ELEVATOR Mrs. Mark Reed Ritz. Luckenbill, Alfred Roth, Jay Boyer, Reformed Church. Llewellyn Dietrich, Paul Masters, Alan Lee Silsdorf, Frederick Angstadt, David Ira S. Guldin, recent graduate of Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haring and Kitchen-planned for your convenience son Shcril were in Allentown. DeLong, Shirley Hilbert, Janice Fa and Larry Moyer, Eugene Mertz, David McCann School of Business, Reading, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ritz, Elmer bian and John Seidel. Grim, Lester Rhodes, John Barr, Hilda, received employment at the Pepsi-Cola Choice of 3 Mr. and Mrs. Elwood DeLong and July 23: O. II. Dietrich, George Diana and Jeannette Boyer, Dorothy Company. New all-metal Angstadt, Solon Angstadt and Melvin children attended a party at the home Weidner witnessed a baseball game at Dunkel, Mrs. John Moll, Mrs. Max Silsdorf, Doles Roth, Jeannette Rein- Leah Oswald and Kathryn Schmoyer, hoppers! of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roy Dankel, Shibe Park, Philadelphia. Fenstermacher, Mrs. William F'egely, hart, Dorothy Dankel, Jane DeLong, K.S.T.C., were members of the Shady Topton, in observance of the birthday Dorothy CampWell, Anderson, In Mahlon Lutz, Willis Dietrich, Betty Carolyn Kehm and Betty and Nancy Spot Playground staff. Itotfioiitt of their daughter. diana, and sister, Mrs. Bensnow, were Ferguson, LeRoy Fegley, William Hein. The wagon and hay was furnish Mrs. Sallie Wasser, Lyons, an Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hull and son, local visitors. Wessner, Mrs. Anna Schwoyer, Mrs. ed by Harold Hein, and driver Alfred nounced the engagement of her daugh Reading, visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Lee Seholl, James Weidenmoyer, Grim furnished the tractor. ter C. Elizabeth to Professor Harold Rollman. George Arnold, Edward Rentschler, Re-enlists Stauffer of Topton. "Super-Stor" Mr. and Mrs. Luther Day visited Mr. FREDERICKSVILLE George and Harold Epting, Betty Jane William Schwoyer, U. S. Army, who George Weaver entertained guests and Mrs. Paul Brown, Bristol. Werner and Nancy Jane Keller. spent a 35-day furlough at his home Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schwoyer and Henry Rohrbach July 24: George Hollenbach, Jr., here, returned to Camp Gordon. He Refrigerator • 20" wide trough handles ear son Dale and friends vacationed in the Reporter Mrs. Harrison Hilbert, W. Hugh Jones, has re-enlisted for a six-year period for duty in the Far East Command. corn, small grains, ensilage, baled Tittany Mountains, Centre county. W. C. Strause, Hurley Oswald, James PARK Out-in-Froat hay, straw. Mr. and Mrs. Orie Baer, Pricetown, Hafer, Mrs. Wirt Wiltrout, Faye Waga Movies with Everything! called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haring. The Rev. Alfred S. Mertz, Reformed man, Mrs. Joshua Hohl, Mrs. John Movies will be shown at Trinity RINK e Lengths: 26, 34, and 42 ft.— pastor, will conduct services at Huff's Brobst, Irvin Conrad, Jr., Evelyn Oden- Lutheran Church, Friday evening. Fol elevating to MVx, 23 and 29 Johnnie Crcsswell, Morgantown, lowing the program, refreshments will KUTZTOWN SEE IT ft. respectively. West Virginia, spent a week at the Church, Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Church weller, John Keiser, Jr., and William School, 9:00 a. m. Kline. be on sale. The public is cordially in TODAY AT e Takes electric motor, gasoline home of Mrs. Clara Gehris. vited. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moyer and chil The annual Church School picnic July 25: Howard Heffner, Helen engine, or tractor power take-off. will be held Saturday evening, July SCHLENKER dren, Mt. Penn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rauenzahn, Jean and Jane Sunday, On the Sick List • Ruggedly built; easy towing. 29th. Music will be furnished by John Grace Leibensperger, Mrs. Elmer Wil Mrs. George Schwoyer, Mertztown, MOTOR CO. C. Cook's German Band, Topton, and trout, Franklin Ritter, Mrs. Ruth is a patient in the Reading Hospital. entertainment by the Berks County Haas, Raymond Bailey, Doris Rother Assured Quality Always Richard Leeser and John Keiser, who • Extra shelf space in door Wunncrnaus. mel, Mrs. Mantana Snyder, LaVerne were confined to the Allentown Hos ON DISPLAY • Handy Leftover Reek Uncle Jack and Mary Lou enter Heffner, William Folk, Mrs. Mildred pital, due to injuries received in an • Butter Conditioner NOW AT... PETERS BROS. tained at the recent picnic of the Adams, Lillian Heller, Walter Fink, automobile accident, have returned to Young People's Society. There was a Mary Madtes, Mrs. Benjamin Ang their homes. TO LOWER LONGSWAMP. Leo A. Reinert Reporter • Balanced heat in every room—thafs what you get Fdwin Beitler, Mertztown, visited with a Lennox Warm-Air Heating System.designed tnd his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and installed to meet your requirement!! CaH today for Mrs. Louis Kcrchncrt. FREE survey by our experienced heating engineers, Mrs. Lizzie Christman, Emmaus, OIL • OAI • €0 A I visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Delong. Mrs George Scheirer, Hokcndauqua, visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Reinert. 1 he following were guests of Mr. World's largest Manufacturers and Mrs. Paul Scheirer: Mr. and Mrs. and Engineers of Clarence Haines, Alburtis, Mr. and Mrs. LENNOX Warm-Air Heating Sustemt' Irwin Landis, Mrs. Fiana Bauman and Jacob Long, Mertztown. Clarence Delong is on the sick list. a Earl Fenstermaker visited his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Luppold Heating Co. Fenstermaker. R. P. BETZ, Manager Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haas and son, Kutztown, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley "Ask the Man Who Knows" Meek and children, Mertztown, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Meek. SEE YOUR LENNOX DEALER jntmscBse FEELING IS BELIEVING John Geist called on Mr. and Mrs. SlIMllil IIIIIMIIIliillll'HI III I III llll I IllillllllllllllSSSlllHilllll II "7 1207 N. 11th St., Reading Dial Reading 7145 or 2-0361 Gerald Brensinger. "God grants liberty only to those who love it and are always ready to 0, the eye does not tell everything guard and defend it. Let our object te»* you what thrill your spirits get \bur Buick dealer wants you to know Chartered Bus & Tour Service be our country. And, by the blessing N not in this instance. from such ability? about ROADMASTER firsthand—wants of God, may that country itself be Call CARL R. BIEBER come a vast and splendid monument, True, it tells you ROADMASTER is smart. And what can it say of the lift that's you to drive it, try it, feel it out. not of oppression and terror, but of It tells you it's big. It shows, if you yours traveling in a beauty that catches KUTZTOWN 5121 wisdom, of peace and of liberty, upon It doesn't cost a cent to arrange such a which the world may gaze with ad watch closely, that this brawny beauty all eyes, swivels passing heads, marks ministration forever.—'Daniel Webster. trial. It can do a lot toward opening rides level and unperturbed even when you by its very lines as traveling in as your eyes to the day's highest standard I believe from my heart that the road-roughness has its wheels fairly fine a car as any man can ask for? of fine-car feel and fine-car action—not cause which binds together my peoples dancing. and our gallant and faithful allies is the to mention "why pay more?" prices. cause of Christian civilization—King IN o, these things you have to feel for George VI of England. A glance may even indicate how much yourself, and we're delighted to help lolling comfort there is here—what How about seeing your dealer right SA you do so. away? wide-open freedom passengers and driver know in this gay traveler. PICK UP Dtsfnajiow** But how can the eye tell you how you HIGHER-COMPRESSION Fireball valve-in-head pow-r in three engines. (New F-263 engine in SUPER models.) ' NEW-PATTERN YOUR feel touching off the great power that's STYLING, with MULTI-GUARD forefront, taper-through fenders, "double bubble" taillights • WIDE-ANGLE VISIBILITY, dose-up under this broad bonnet? road view both forward and back * TRAFFIC-HANDY SIZE, less over-all length for easier parking and garaging, short fcuutsj FRII radius • EXTRA-WIDE SEATS cradled between the axles • SOFT BUICK RIDE, from all-coil springing, Safety-Ride SUNDAY, JULY 23 PHONE How can it reveal the silken, swift- low-pressure fires, ride-sfeadying forqee-fuoe * WIDE ARRAY OF MODELS with Body by Fisher. One Day Trip to mounting surge of oil-cushioned •Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on SUPER end SPECIAL take-off—smooth, silky, unbroken, as ATLANTIC CITY and CALL Dynaflow Drive works its magic? For information and reservations call Kutztown 6481 or FLEETWOOD Kutztown 2277. Even when you watch a ROADMASTER 5572 settle down to a long steep pull and FRIDAY, AUGUST 11 Well save you time and trouble on crest the top going away, how can it NIGHT BASEBALL car servicing. Well pick up your car Buick Roadmaster ... return it the same day. No extra iv/t/? Pc/r?c2f/rjw pr/Ve THE PHILLIES AT SHIBE PARK YOU* KEY TO GREATER VALUE For n For information and reservations call Kutztown 5121 Tune in HENRY I. TAYLOR. ABC N.fworl, every Monday eveninQ. Kutrtc TILL'S Auto Service SUNDAY, AUGUST 13 and SATURDAY, SEPT. 16 KIRBYVILLE BOAT RIDE Phone Fleetwood 5572 KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY ON THE HUDSON RIVER VSSfrr"*s*e*t 110 WEST MAIN STREET, KUTZTOWN, PA. For reservations and information call Kutztown 6481 or PHONE 3351 Kutztown 2277. WHEN KTTEft AUTOMOMUS AH BUIIT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ,...., ...... mmmmmmm *e*dt spent a «aphia. The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, July 20, 1950 FTVB Ivisited Bertha Moll, 14; and Judith Sechler and, Claremore, Oklahoma; the Painted •Mrs. George Heimer, Mrs. Susan Frey ZONE 1 FIREMEN HOLD PENN STATE SPECIALIST IS May Schwoy. Sharon Rhode; nine each; Carol J Desert and Grand Canyon of Arizona; and Katie Gehringer, Allentown, Mrs. MEETING IN WALNUTTOWN SENIOR EXTENSION SPEAKER Mabel Sandt and Mrs. Roma Kersch- wng Hospital Kercher, largest; Nancy Fritch, most Yellowstone National Park; lumber At the July meeting of Zone 1 of A demonstration by I. E. Parkin, ner, Reading, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sittler useful; Carol Stoudt, oldest; Carolene, processing, in California; and the petri the Berks County Firemen's Associa Dairy Management Specialist at Penn and daughter Etta Marie, Kutztown, TOPTON NEWS Moll, prettiest pair; Kenneth Fisher, | fied forest and Hoover Boulder Dam, tion, held at Union Fire Company State, featured the recent Senior Ex and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Christ, of most unusual, bear; Susan Lantz, larg-, Arizona. Hall, Walnuttown, it was anounced tension meeting, held at the home of est bride; Geraldine Lesher, largest I town. MEMBERS ,Tbe men in the party shared the that a zone chart with the list of all Mrs. Herbert Miller, Kutztown R. D. talking; Mary Alice Eckert, hand-made; j >« Fire Com. LONGSWAMP CHURCH SCHOOL driving, and overnight stops were made Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Kunkel moved the apparatus and equipment in the 2. He showed the group an easier meth Roseanne Boyer, prettiest collar; Mil-j Jl5 members, PICNIC TO BE HELD JULY 29 at cabins and auto courts. Their mile to Wessnersville, into the house owned zone is almost completed. Each com od of making ice cream. Grange Outing at , Maria Smith New dred Harpel, oldest boy doll; Margo pHt, two, Mrs The anual Longswamp Union age totalled approximately 8,000 miles. by Hiram Snyder. pany will receive several copies. The name "Green Top Senior Ex Wendell, farthest distance; Sylvia arah Yost, Church School picnic will be held Sat Mr. and Mrs. Milton Arndt spent Steffy, magic skin; Sharon Rhode, *• • •• • Frank Hains, president, was in tension" was chosen for the organiza the Auxiliary Kutztown, Sunday i Librarian at EGHS urday, afternoon and evening, in the several days in the Poconos. sailor; and Judith Sechler, largest for charge, and appointed James Wagon- tion, and the advisors, Mrs. Miller and i Weber, Sallie grove near the Church. Games and con Mrs. Matilda Peter is visiting her seller, Mark Gehringer and Stanley Marcia Udine, assistant Berks home Maria A. Smith, 8 Home street, eign. KRUMSVOLE fwalt, Emma Pioneer Grange, at its recent session, j tests for children and adults will be daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mover to make arrangements for the economist, was in charge. daughter of Ray and the late Maria Sylvester A. Grim [imeltzle, Hilda completed plans for the annual outing, j conducted in the afternoon, and in the In the cowboy suits and pistols show, William Weidele. next meeting, to be held August 13, at Smith, has been named librarian at At the next meeting, August 12th, •^'an. Helen evening from seven to 11, a concert George Moll, Barry Wendell and Carl Reporter Mrs. Addie Schlenker has greatly the Virginville Fire Hall. Films will be to be held Sunday, at the Kutztown ! East Greenville High school. She is a the group will spend a day at Hershey Katie Eseh- will be rendered by the Bethany Or and Mark Gambler had complete out improved from a recent illness and re included on the program. Park, and are planning to tour the Park. Hie games and refreshments \ 1946 graduate of Kutztown High school fits. Other winners with suits were turned to her home here. M Mrs. Myron phans' Home Band. The public is cor A social hour followed the business chocolate factory. Transportation will committees made final arrangements, and received her B.S. degree in library Barrie Kemp and Donald Geist, Mary A picnic will be held at Grimville he meeting to- dially invited to the concert. session, and the refreshments were be supplied by the boys, and lunch, by science at Kutztown State Teachers Berstler had the most number of pis Church, Saturday evening. The Ring Wl be held un- and announced that dinner -will be i A fishing pond and other amuse AT SCOUT CAMP served by the Auxiliary of the Mohnton the girls. College in June. She minored in Eng tols, 14; Barry Wendell, eight; George gold Band of Reading will furnish served promptly at 12 noon. All mem- j ments are being planned. Jane Wessner, local Girl Scout, is Fire Company. New members are welcome. lish. Moll, two; and Donald Geist, one; music. The rain date is Monday eve Earl Eek heads the committee-on- spending two weeks at Camp Wood- b«.:s and their families are urged to; This season, she served as leader Carl and Mark Gambler, largest; Mary ning, July 24th. anangements. haven at French Creek State Park. attend. of the Topton playground. At Col Bcrstler, smallest; and Barry Wendell, Those present at a surprise party Ernest Hertzog was named the Top-; lege, she was a member of the Ameri smallest novelty pistol. held for Mr. and Mrs. James Schlenker, rHIS WEEK'S NEWS THIS WEEK ton representative to the tractor-driv-; can Library Association; Commuting Legion To Build at their home, near town, were Mr. and IN THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT PUMPERNICKLE BILLS ins contest. Women's League; Youth Leadership; LEGION AUXILIARY PARLEY It was reported that proceeds to Women's Athletic Association; and TO HOLD PICNIC ON SUNDAY PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH talled $1,70038 at the recent grang- \ Lambda Sigma, prospective librarians' New Headquarters The annual picnic for members and organization. THE ers' picnic at Bclleman's Church. This Plans for the proposed new head families of the Past Presidents' Parley amount will be divided into three j of the Auxiliary of Ray A. Master Post PA I ACE ATRE TRAIN EXCURSION quarters of Ray A. Master Post No. ^^ mm ^"% ^rf !• TOPTON, PA. shares. 217, American Legion, were unani No. 217, American Legion, will be George Quoit Courts Ready Richard Leeser and Mrs. mously approved at a recent special held Sunday, at 2:00 p. m. at the Kutz on the Leibensperger were reported meeting of the organization. Frank town Park. THURSDAY & FRIDAY—JULY 20-21 and BOAT CRUISE sick list. For Use By Public Speer, chairman of the building com The committee-on-arrangements is Ontelaunee Visitors mittee, discussed the plans, and Com headed by Mrs. Luma Spotts, and Mrs. Warner Bros. Grand Musical UP THE HUDSON The visiting Ontelaunee grangers According to an announcement by mander George Helbert presided. Verna Helbert is in charge of games. the Veterans' Memorial Committee, presented a program featuring a dis The 105 x 52 foot, two-story build THE DAUGHTER of R0SIE 0'GRADY the eight quoiting courts at Memorial SATURDAY, AUG. 5, 1950 cussion on the Brannan Plan vs. the ing, will include two kitchens, meet TEN YEARS AGO Park are ready for public use. Grange Plan, and an exhibit and dem ing rooms, a large auditorium and space According to the Reading Times, ten in Color by Technicolor via JERSEY CENTRAL RAILROAD onstration on flower arrangements. Work on the softball diamond is years ago on July 17, Albert H. Smith, for six bowling alleys. The site is be JUNE HAVIR, GORDON MacRAE and HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE Other numbers were recitations, vocal almost completed. The nine volunteer tween the present Legion Home and Topton, Pennsylvania district delegate, duet, quartet selections and instrumen laborers included Clarence Rauch, El Miller Home. was robbed of $150 while attending This will again be an all day, especially-made-to-order cruise on tal solo. Several members of the Kutz ton Eckert, Donald Kemp, Donald the Democratic National Convention, Steamer Peter Stuyvesant, up the Hudson River as far as Cold Spring, back Melvin Gambler was elected com SATURDAY ONLY, JULY 22 to New York Harbor, viewing the skyline, past Statue of Liberty and adja town Grange were also in attendance. Hoppes, Milton Bcrstler Jr., Reynold mander for 1950-51. He will begin his when Franklin D. Roosevelt was re handles ear Home Economics Club Reifinger and LeRoy Fenstermacher. nominated President. A DOUBLE HORROR SHOW cent waters. The boat trip will last from 10:15 a. m., to about 7:15 p. m. duties in October. Other recently- Those desiring to do so, may stop off for about two hours at Indian isiloge, baled The Home Economics Club will Other voluntary help at the Park was elected officers include: Woodrow Wal contributed by Lawson Gambler, New Point, a delightful recreational park on the banks of the Hudson. The steamer meet Wednesday, August 2, at the bert, vice commander; Wayne Danner, ESTATE ACTIONS will proceed to Cold Spring, and pick up the Indian Point excursionists, TUPHAN BEY end 42 ft home of Mrs. Katherine Pensinger, ton Harpel and Joseph Hamsher Sr., adjutant; Norman Remaley, finance of In the will of Richard H. Scheirer, leaving the Indian Point pier at 4:15 p. m., for the return trip to Jersey City. 23 and 29 when plans for the fair exhibit will be of the Borough Council; also Carl and ficer; Marvin Epting, chaplain; Earl Longswamp township, who died March , EVELYN ANKERS Steamer Peter Stuyvesant is government licensed to carry 2783 pas discussed. Mark Gambler, Donald Kemp, Barry Speer, historian; Wayne Danner, serv 18 at the age of 83, left an estate of DAVID BRUCE sengers, with only our own group on this trip—no outsiders. Large dining Boyer, Richard Trexler, Elton Eckert, ice officer; and Karl Fritch, sergeant- $3,600 to a daughter, Helen M. Klotz, MAD ~ room and other bar facilities. Meals at individual's expense, or lunch may »fror, gasoline be carried. Two local orchestras. The Serenaders from Lehighton, and Fred FLITTINGS Reynold Guldin. at-arms. and at her death, to her son, Richard. rer rake-off. Warning's orchestra, Bethlehem, will accompany to furnish music for free Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merkel, Long- Ronald and Neil Hamsher, Dal GHOUL Delegates to the Department con dancing. . towing. swamp, moved into the home they re las Keiser, John Keiser Jr., William vention in 'Philadelphia, August 9-12, Leibenspergers Allentown 7:40. A M. 9:55 P.M. ) cently purchased from Charles Fritz, Weiser Sr., William Weiser Jr., Earl are George Helbert, Harrison Wen PLUS 2ND GREAT FEATURE Hoppes Sr., Donald Hoppes, LeRoy Bethlehem 7:50 A.M. 9:43 P.M. V „ . «- between Longswamp and Topton. Mr. dell, Raymond Smith, Clarence Yerger (Continued item peg* en*) 0:W 3W Fenstermacher, Daniel Berstler, George Easton 8:10 A.M. 9:25 P.M. ( *' AY Fritz is residing in Allentown, but con and Frank Speer. The alternates are Jersey City 10:05 A.M. 7:40 P.M. ) tinues to operate the florist business Moll, Robert Hoppes, Pauline Reifing Lewis Oswald, Paul Croll, Lee Trex port that "many car motors were over heated." Bookings listed in order received; and sales will be limited to comfort near the Merkel residence. er, Man, Weiser, Carlene Moll, Harold ler, Wayne Kern and Carl Fisher. able capacity of steamer. Reservations close as soon as desired capacity is They entered San Francisco via the Fenstermacher and Thomas Eenster- reached. HEITER REUNION machcr. Bay Bridge, and left via the Golden, Tickets may be secured by mail from IYER David Heiter was named president of The VMC will meet Monday, July Gate Bridge. Four days were spent in Pumpernickle Bill Troxell, 727 N. 20th St., Allentown, Pa. the Heiter Clan at its 14th annual re 21, at 8:00 p. m. in the Bank base Playground Notes Hollywood and Los Angeles. In the! or personally from: union, held recently at Dorney Parle. ment. latter city, Dr. Leibensperger attended HELD'S, 173 West Main Street, Kutztown the Shriners' convention and the whole >N Other officers include Grant Schlegel, THOMAS MERKLE, Kutztown, R. 1 vice president; Wilbur Fink, secretary; LICENSED TO WED Hopscotch and quoiting tournaments party witnessed the spectacular Shrin will be held at the local playground ers' parade and the equestrian show, j Edith Hertzog, treasurer; and Bertha Norman Edinger and Anna Schlegel, SUNDAY & MONDAY, JULY 23-24 NO TICKETS SOLD AT RAILROAD STATIONS PA. Wieder, registrar. both of Topton. next week. Bicycle and tricycle races They were also among the more than I will be conducted Friday afternoon, 125,000 at the motion picture elec-! n 5006 and a scooter race, July 26th. The trical pageant, in the Los Angeles' BROTHER schedule of shows includes: Monday, Memorial colosseum. salt and pepper shakers; Tuesday, mar The farmers' market in Los An Joan FONTAINE AGAINST BROTHER' *_ VFW PICNIC GROUNDS bles; July 27, thimbles; and July 28, geles contains 80 stalls and food spc-j Al * qslUnt army o'htet re decorated hats. cialty shops. Movie stars are among /enf/*is/y puMufi the Ittdtr o! MERTZTOWN, PA. 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Come in and get the full facts. its beauty. ' evening. r~sfli Let us prove that—whatever your hauling need—you'll be RIBBONS of long-life THt "AUTOMATIC BRAIN" THRfE INCHB Of FiSB- money ahead with a Chevrolet truck! Calrod* encircle every of your water heater OLAS insulation com tank, to provide effi keep* the water at uni pletely surrounds the cient, economical heat form temperaure. tank, to keep the heat ing. where it belongs—in the water. ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS W. THE0. MILLER LSOm BUILDING SUPPLIES • LUMBER KERMIT F. ADAM William H. Seaman Harold K. Kurtz Chevrolet COAL • FUEL OIL • FEED 3 Horn* Avenue, Topton—Phono 135R2 FLEETWOOD, PA KUTZTOWN, PA. KUTZTOWN m VIRGINVILLE CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAY VIRGIN vine ticiAfc || Kntetown: Ruth Ann Wisser. Rn,.*J I Woodchucks mav be taken fi* » a Aa„ *ftll»l -IIMWil-fKl HI Ylill I Ifnnn ' SIX The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, July 20, 1950 ZONE 1 FIREMEN'S SOFTBALL ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE AT ZONE ONE FIREMEN To Zone 7 Stars Edge Weidenhammer to W L RECITAL OF KLINE PUPILS SPONSOR FOUR-DAYRp*, Baseball Standings Blandon 15 1 OBITUARY There was an enthusiastic audience Original Fire Company Zo^J Laureldale 13 4 at the piano recital given in St. Paul's will sponsor another Fiesta sJ» ^ Zone 1 Softies 3-1 Play at Shibe Park Topton 9 5 chapel, Fleetwood, by the pupils of J to 4 on the carmval g/oun» BERKS LEGION LEAGUE Kutztown 9 7 MRS. VICTORIA STETZLER (Urich) Luttman, and was a member Lyons Fire Company. The zoL * Richard Kline, Fleetwood student at C0|i Before more than 1,500 fans at Ronald Weidenhammer, son of Mr. W L Hyde Park 8 8 Funeral services for Victoria (Fegely) of the Lutheran denomination. Lebanon Valley college. prises Kutztown, Fleetwood I J Reading 15 2 Blandon, Zone 7 (City) turned a 3-1 and Mrs. Earl Weidenhammer, pitcher- Temple 8 10 Stetzler, 67, widow of John Stetzler, Surviving besides her husband are The pupils, who gave a good ac Topton. 'M^nsa^ Kutztown 13 4 Mrs. Charles Keller and Mrs. Abner decision over Zone 1, in the first of shortstop of the Kutztown Legion base Lyons 5 11 405 West Main street, who died July count of themselves, included Janet Entertainers will include Assebe^ P Mt. Penn 12 5 Amdt, Fleetwood R. 2; Carl, Reading; two all-star games, sponsored by the ball team, was one of six players re Fleetwood 5 12 18th in Bern township, will be con and Larry Althouse, Ruthann Baer, Sabina, a cast of nine; Shortv r^ cently chosen to represent the East- Hamburg 11 6 Mrs. James Dietrich, Temple; and Rob Berks County Firemen's Softball Virginville 2 16 ducted Friday at 2:00 p. m. in the Henry Bieber, Helen and Marie and his Santa Fe Rangers Bud \? Si Central section in the annual Legion- Leesport 9 6 ert and Bright Jr., at home; also 14 League. It was the first setback for Standings do not include this week's Leibensperger Funeral Home, Ham Heister, Joan Hoch, Richard Oswald, ner and his Skyline Boys,' and ty£ Inquirer All-Star baseball game, at Birdsboro 10 8 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; the Zone 1 performers since all-star games. burg. The Rev. Rufus E. Kern will James and John Spencer and Darrel Meyers and his Bar-X Ranch BOY F Shibe Park, Philadelphia, August 10th. Bernville 10 8 one brother, Harvey Luttman, and one competition began in 1946. At Kutztown 5, Temple 0. officiate and burial will be made in Wentzel. Special attraehom will be offeirA. A The selection was made at the Berks- Boyertown . 5 sister, Mrs. Henrietta Gebhart, Lan children. aa* The winners out-hit the losers, 10-6, At Fleetwood 14, Kutztown 2. St. John's cemetery, Hamburg. Soloists were Doris Eckert, Rein- Mohnton 5 13 caster; and two step-sisters and a step and tallied once in the second inning Lehigh-Northampton counties' all-star At Blandon 6, Laureldale 1. She was a daughter of the late Oscar e brother: Mrs. Kate Broadman, New holds, soprano, and Robert Wanner, on a circuit smash by Dick Noecker, games, played recently at Coplay. Ron, Shillington 5 14 At Hyde Park 4, Temple 1. and Fianna (Jacoby) Fegely and was OF SPECIAL INTEREST s< Jersey, and Mrs. Bertha Tobias and baritone. of the Marions. They iced the decision all-around athlete and a KHS junior, At Kutztown 6, Bernville 2. At Topton 11, Lyons 3. a member of St. John's Lutheran Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Wi played shortstop for the Phils, in the George Menge, Reading. esner T with a two-run rally in the sixth frame, At Reading 11, Mohnton 2. At Lyons 1, Laureldale 2. Church, Hamburg. Her husband died maqua R. D. 3, and their son' M second game of a doubleheader, and PARSONAGE "DOINS" d when Red Griffith, of the Juniors, At Boyertown 10, Hamburg 1. At Blandon 7, Virginville 4. five years ago and she formerly resided daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs Wj« collected one of his team's four hits. This is the "off again-home again" i homered with Sam Rodini, Neversinks, At Shillington 8, Birdsboro 3. At Temple 2, Topton 3. in Hamburg. FLORENCE LEIBELSPERGER and children Edwin, Kenneth 'S •\ He was at bat twice. Kutztown's Sam season at - the parsonage folks of St. on base. At Leesport 10, Shillington 2. At Lyons 1, Hyde Park 7 The funeral of Florence Leibel- Barto also saw action in this game, was She was the last of her immediate Paul's Reformed Church. The Rev.Priscilla , Brockton, Massachusetts ? The lone Zone 1 tally came on Billy At Kutztown 19, Mohnton 0. At Fleetwood 8, Virginville 1 sperger, 50, Fleetwood, who died July hitless in three trips to the plate, but family. Paul E. Schmoyer is in attendance at a itcd Mr. and Mrs. E. G. WdsnerS Miller's bunt, Carl Baer's walk and At Birdsboro 5, Reading 4. At Virginville 4, Temple 5 13 in the Reading hospital, was held scored a run for the Phils, who tri Church conference in St. Louis. Mrs. Mrs. Annie Bittner, Kempton R. \u Glenn Koller's single. Both teams At Bernville 3, Mt. Penn 11. At Hvde Park 3, Fleetwood 11 MRS. BRIGHT J. HOMAN Sunday at 2^ p. m. at the Stump Funeral played errorless ball. umphed, 4-1, over the A's. Schmoyer attended a Guild Conference At Shillington 3, Boyertown 5. At Hvde Park 16, Topton 2 The funeral of Mrs. Matilda Lutt- Home, Fleetwood. The Rev. Harold Frederick Wciandt, 72. Kurzto«D Kutztown's manager, John Bieber, John Hilbert, third-sacker, Kutz at Hood college, by virtue of her office Sunday At HydePary 13, Topton 1 man Homan, 55, wife of Bright J. W. Sell officiated. Burial in Fleetwood R. 2, is in St. Joseph's hospital fa Jim Hecker, Blandon, and Bruce Fies, town's third representative, played for as president of Kutztown Regional; and Mt. Penn at Kutztown, 2:00 p. m. Friday Homan, who died at her home in Wal- cemetery. to back and leg injuries suffered when Laureldale, co-managed the Zone 1 the Phils in the first of the two five- Mrs. Carl Gramm, mother of Mrs. Monday Kutztown at Topton nuttown July 13th, was held Monday A daughter of Samuel and the late Schmoyer, is in attendance this week he was pinned against a barn bv stars. Hal Ludwig, West Wyomissing, inning games, and failed to get a hit Blandon at Fleetwood a Kutztown at Leesport, 6:00 p. m. at 2 p. m. at the Christ Funeral Home, Clara (Keller) Leibelsperger, she was a at Cedar Crest Conference. tractor. Grant Machemer, West Lawn, and in two times at bat. He crossed the Lyons at Temple Fleetwood. The Rev. Dr. C. E. Keiser member of the auxiliary of the Good On Monday Robert will leave for Jake Weber, Wyomissing, co-mentored plate to register one of the two Phils' Final Game Hyde Park at Virginville officiated. Burial in St. Paul's ceme will Fire Company, Hyde Park. Camp 'Mensch Mill, in company with FOR ATHLETES FOOT the Zone 7 performers. runs. The A's copped the opener, 3-2. Kutztown at Mt. Penn, undecided. Monday tery, Fleetwood. Surviving besides her father are a Richard DeLong and Thelma Rhode, The titular contest between Zones 7 The six were chosen by the 11 major Virginville at Kutztown USE T-4-L BECAUSE BERKS REC NORTHERN LOOP She was a native of Lancaster county, sister, Mrs. George Lindenmuth, Hyde of St. Paul's, and Elizabeth Wuchter, and 4 will be waged Saturday, at 6:00 league scouts in attendance, and the Fleetwood at Lyons It hot greater PENETRATING POWER, w* W L Park, and a brother Daniel, Fleetwood. of St. John's. p. m., at 11th and Pike, Reading, with remaining five are Franklin Wieand, a daughter of the late John and Jane undiluted alcohol bo$«, it carries rtw JL Hamburg 16 4 Topton at Blandon medication DEEPLY, to kill imbedded Z? the City firemen doing the honors. Lehigh township, right-handed pitcher; Hvde Park at Laureldale ON CONTACT. •* Temple 17 5 Zone 1 was defending champion. James Stehlin, Allentown Downtown ton and Pricetown; eight, Longswamp; ANNUAL TOUR Shartlesville 14 7 IN ONE HOUR Officials are members of the Berks Youth Center Legion second baseman; GOLF NOTES and nine, Blandon. Watch for the Berks County- Holstein Club mem Lvons 8 13 70 Per Cent Peach You MUST be pleated or your 40c beck Umpires' Association. Zone 1 is headed Donald Trump, Emmaus, catcher; In an 18-hole match at the Rich- names next week. bers will see three Holstein herds in any drug store. Apply FULL SmNQTH i? Kutztown 6 13 by Charles Blatt; Zone 4, Dick Clewell; Richard Bernd, Coopersburg, out Maiden, Pete Barto, turned in a 68, athletes foot, F. O. (foot odor), ha» Pricetown 0 19 Schuylkill county on their annual bus sweaty feet. Today at Leh's Drug Stors * and Zone 7, Russ Coldren. fielder; and Charles Raeser, Coplay, and Richard O'Ncil, 72. They were Crop is Predicted At Hamburg 7, Kutztown 4. tour August seventh, Elmer Stolzfus, The Zone 1 All-Stars included: second baseman. playing with Paul O'Neii, who regis At Lyons 15, Pricetown 3. A peach crop of 500,000 bushels, 70 Squads Rigeht! president, announces. Plans call for the Pitchers: Leon Kerr, Blandon; Robert tered 73, and Sam Barto, 76. At Shartlesville 3, Temple 1. percent of the normal yield, was pre Moyer, Topton; David DeAngelo, Lee Sell, formerly of town, paced bus to make stops at Kutztown, Ham At Temple 12, Shartlesville 3. dicted at the 14th annual marketing Hot Weather Temple; John Silan, Kutztown; Don Leinbach Second the pack in qualifying at Rich-Maiden (Held over since house-cleaning season burg and Reading. Reservations should Hamburg at Kutztown, Pricetown at meeting of the Berks-Lehigh Coopera ald 'Miller, Hyde Park; Catchers: Carl in the course championship^tourney, due to lack of space) be made with Paul Anthony, by August Lyons, rained out. tive Fruit Growers Inc., held recently Baer, Blandon; Daniel Cronrath, Kutz spinning a threc-under-par 67. He tied If you want house-cleaning done SUITS Saturday at the Berkshire, Reading. Other esti third. town; Donald Redcay, Hyde Park; First In Caddy Tourney with Fred Lindenmuth to top the field with dispatch and skill, the Patriot Temple at Kutztown mates place the apple crop in the two- Base: Herbert Dries, Virginville; Glenn of five flights. Wunnernaus recommended the Aux Kutztown's Paul Leinbach, of the Hamburg at Lyons county area at 1,500,000 bushels, half Koller, Blandon; Second Base: Warren iliary- of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Berkleigh Country Club, was de Pricetown at Shartlesville last year's total. Frey, Temple; Paul Rothermel, Fleet Post No. 7013. throned as caddy champion of Berks Sunday Sheldon W. Funk, Boyertown, re wood; Third Base: William Miller, At 6:30 the other night two squads County, when he was defeated by Leon Reverse of Saturday schedule. Commission Sets ported that the peach crop will ma Laureldale; Charles Kutz, Lyons; Short of members, armed with buckets, soap, Buchter, 17, in the annual caddy tour ture about two weeks later than usual, stop: Neil Wessner, Blandon; Lee Ful cleanser, rags and wall mops, stormed nament, sponsored by the Berks Golf TRIGOUNTY LEAGUE the peak between September five and ton, Kutztown; Left Field: Donald Antlerless Season the Post citadel, and by 9:30 presented Association, at the Berkshire C.C. The W L twelve. The total 1950 peach crop of Good, Hyde Park; Robert Bossier, it spotless to "the boys." Some volun new champion, Wernersvillc High stu Wescosville 14 2 The Pennsylvania Game Commission the nation was estimated at 50 mil Blandon; Right Field: Ralph Fink, teered for fatigue duty on the third dent, representing Galen Hall, carded Emmaus 10 6 recently declared a two-day 1950 lion bushels; and the apple crop at Kutztown; Fred Bittle, Hyde Park; and floor; others tackled the five rooms on 74-80, 154, for the 36-holcs of medal! Richlandtown 9 6 antler-less deer season. 110,000,000 bushels as compared with Center Field: Jerry Koller, Blandon; the second floor; still others, the four play. Leinbach was runner-up with 79- j Topton 8 8 130,000,000 last year. and Russ Sterner, Laureldale. Thus it expects to accomplish these rooms on the ground floor; and Mrs. 76, 155. Both will be entered in the' Mertztown 8 8 Silan, D. Miller, Fulton, Kutz, Bittle results: A reduced, better balanced and Dr. Roger Corbett, Washington, Elsie Kercher did a solo job as Kitchen Philadelphia caddy championship by Macungie 7 8 and J. Koller were unable to attend, more vigorous herd; the herd will be D.C., agricultural councilor of the Na Policeman, until rescued by her daugh the Association. Alburtis 5 11 and their substitutes were Earl Potts, reduced to within the food capacity of tional Association of Food Chains, dis ter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Kercher. The In Class B, Harvey Reidenauer won I Seisholtzville 2 14 Hyde Park, and Richard Ney, Laurel the natural range, allowing depicted cussed merchandizing and was the din male volunteer was Leon Adam, who top laurels with 93-75, 168, and Sterl-j At Emmaus 6, Mertztown 8. dale. plant species on which they fed an op ner speaker. Verna Criss, Berks home washed the windows on the outside. ing Adams was second with 89-84, 173. j Other games postponed, rain and wet portunity to recover from over-brows economist, spoke on "What the Cus Both are from Kutztown, and reprc-! grounds. ing and giving game lands and forestry- tomer Wants" and discussed the can Instead of Taps, Ellsworth Bieber CAR WASHERS! scnted the Berkleigh. Sunday plantings an opportunity to develop; and Clarence J. Smith promptly- Nylons and Gabardines, ail sizes up ning and preserving of fruit. Dr. M. J. to 46, at new low prices! According to information from The Class C winner was Donald Mertztown at Macungie needed relief from serious crop dam Dorsey, Urbana, 111., secretary-treasurer sounded Chow Call, and the squads the Pennsylvania Fish Commis Helms, Berkshire, 104-80, 184, and Topton at Seisholtzville age in the agricultural areas; danger to of the National Peach Council, and lined up more than once for sand Paul Christman, Kutztown, of the Richlandtown at Alburtis human life through collisions with wiches, bologna, cheese, potato chips, sion, a fine of $100 can be imposed Dr. E. L. Nixon, agricultural coun WaH Bracket 20% OFF! upon any person who washes his Berkleigh, the runner-up,. 107-93, 200. Wescosville at Emmaus deer on the highways will be lessened; cilor of the Pennsylvania Chain Store pickles, olives and soft drinks. the nine o'clock opening hour on the car in any stream of the state. At Other East Penn scores follow: Paul Council, also spoke. mi HOT WEATHER SLACKS a recent meeting of the Federated Reidenauer, 103-90, 193; James Bor- VALLEY "B" LEAGUE first day, November 27, will save lives THIS WEEK'S NEWS THIS WEEK Hiram F. Hershey, Hamburg, presi PROTECTION Nylons, Gabardines, Wash Slacks Sportsmen's Clubs of Berks rell, 92-85, 177; Wavne Geiger, 83-73, W L and prevent accidents; poor visibility, IN THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT dent of the cooperative, presided at the FOR HOMI, OUl $4.50 to $14.95 County, Mr. Sickles, Fish Warden 158; Richard O'Neii, 80-76, 156; PeMertztown 9 2 fast driving and itchy trigger fingers business session, and Lionel E. New of the county, informed those ter Barto, 81-76, 157; Lerov Reiden Midway Manor 8 4 should be reduced to a minimum; comer, Fleetwood, general manager, "IfithoSsiflt STRAW HATS present that he had received or auer, 83-80, 163; Dallas O'Ncil," 86- Alburtis 8 4 other forms of wildlife will benefit served as moderator. Sheldon Funk, of Your Hand" $2.25 to $7.50 87, 173; Willis Kramer, 84-83, 167; through the saving of food and cover ders to enforce this law, and Emmaus Bluebirds 8 5 toastmaster at the dinner, introduced a SUMMER CAPS would do so immediately. Ben Herman, 82-90, 172; J. Balthaser, Seisholtzville 6 6 consumed in the past by an over-popu STRAND Ready for instant use on lU handy wall number of the 92 guests from Boston, 93-93, 177; Merlin Wessner, 110-101, lated herd; lessened browsing by deer bracket. PRESTO is w smaU. so light, 65c to $1.95 Macungie 6 6 Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, KUTZTOWN U's handled easily even by a child. Yet it 211; Joseph Furst, 101-92, 203; Steve will advance reforestation and soil con BOYS' SWIM SUITS IN SOFTIE TOURNEY Wescosville 5 5 Harrisburg, Allentown and the local packs mere fire-killing power the* extin Sayer, 111-105, 216; John O'Neii, 80- Vera Cruz 5 7 servation, through increased growth of area. guishers many times Us size end weight! 95c The Topton Fire Company softball 78, 158; and William Ely, 109-110, plants and decreased loss of top soil Fri. & Sat., July 21-22 Effective against electrical, oil, gasoline Carlisle Indians 2 10 Attendance totaled more than two MEN'S SWIM SUITS team is among the 24 which entered 219; all of the Berkleigh. John Benni bv run-off water. and all types of fires. Emmaus Tigers 1 10 hundred. WILLIAM HOLDEN the annual Berks County Open Tourna coff, Ted Judson and Bill Albert also Sunday $1.95 to $3.50 ment, which gets underway Saturday. COLLEEN GRAY in competed. Seisholtzville at Mertztown DEDICATION OF GRANDSTAND So inexpensive, you'll want one for hitch* See us for made to measure suits for Fifteen teams will vie in Class A, and EPTING-HARBER NUPTIALS those who are hard to fit. Alburtis at Macungie, 5:30 p. m. VETS HOSPITAL, AUGUST 13 en, car, garage, attic. Don't delay. Don't nine, in Class B. 7 GUNNERS IN MIDDLE Wednesday Announcements are out for the mar lake chances with your loved ones' safety. The grandstand at the Veterans hos FATHER IS A Mertztown at Wescosville riage of Kenneth J. Epting, of town, ATLANTIC STATES SHOOTS pital, Coatesvillc, will be dedicated Au and Ada E. Harbers, of Croydcn. Write, phono or call 8 Macungie at Vera Cruz Seven East Penn Valley gunners re gust 13th. Its erection has been made It will be solemnized Saturday, July BACHELOR HERMANS cently competed in a series of shoots possible through the collection of mer UPVALLEY LEAGUE 29 at 3 p. m., in the Bustleton Meth Extra Added Raymond H. Rahn Geo. M. Welder held by the South End Gun Club at chandise coupons by the Legion Auxil odist Church, Philadelphia. W L THE FIGHT FOR KOREA 270 West Main Street, Kutztown Lorane. iaries of the State. 234 GREENWICH ST., KUTZTOWN Lyon Valley 9 4 J. L. TAYLOR CUSTOM MADE SUITS Joe Snook broke 90 clays in the Mid Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rothermel 81 NORTHEAST SCOUTS Phone 2184 dle Atlantic States handicap, won by Fogelsville 8 4 Mon. & Tues., July 24-25 Fairyland Farms 8 4 and Mrs. Franklin Rothermel, Walnut- AT BASHORE RESERVATION ALTERATIONS—DRY CLEANING A. T. Bradley, Cardiff, Maryland, who town, and Mrs. Anna LeVan, Kutz New Tripoli 8 5 A total of 81 Scouts of the Northeast KEN MURRAY shattered 95 out of 100. A total of 63 town, left today to attend a picnic in Danielsville 6 6 District are spending the week at the competed. Snook, in doubles*compe Kcnnywood Park, Pittsburgh, the pro And His Love Birds in Stines Corner 4 8 Bashore Scout^Reservation in Lebanon 1 tition, broke 67 clays, and was among ceeds of which will be given to the Saegersville 4 8 county, near Jonestown. Oscar Stein is 28 entries. Morris Clark, Woodbury, Department President's Council toward Bowmanstown « 2 10 camp director; "Dan" Kline, cook, and BILL & COO Connecticut, won the M. A. states dou the completion of the Grandstand fund. bles title with a 92 x 100 score. At New Tripoli 1, Lyon Valley 3 J. Russell Brooks, quartermaster. Har in Color SportSsmekn (5 innings, rain). The local Legion Auxiliary will char old Mantz and Patrick Lantz are in In the M.A. states 16-yard singles ter a bus for the dedication and those PLUS SECOND BIG FEATURE championship, Snook posted a score of All other games rained out. charge of handcraft, and other East Sunday desiring to make the trip arc to contact Penn officials attending are Donald ROBERT ROCKWELL in 145. Top laurels were won by Clark, Mrs. Eva Frev. who shattered 150 targets in a row. A Lyon Valley at Stines Corner Berg, Earl Werst, Woodrow Herbein WE'RE READY TO Prize Buys New Tripoli at Fairy Land Farms and Carl Fritch. total of 79 competed. Other East Penn PLAYGROUND POINTS Federal Agent entries were: George Weaknecht, 142; Danielsville at Bowmanstown The 81 includes 19 from Kutztown PLAY BALL WITH YOU! Saegersville at Fogelsville Shady Spot playground, after five Troop 1; 17, Kutztown Troop 4; 16, IN NEW AND USED Elmer Bortz, 138; Leon Zettlemover, weeks of its eight-week season, has At Large 137; Warren Trexler, 136; Lester Heff Fleetwood Troop 1; six each from Top- NORTHERN MIDGET LEAGUE achieved 150 points. Topton, after FARM EQUIPMENT ner, 132; and Elmer Rhoads, 96. three weeks of a five-week session, has A Kutztown 7, Topton 11. Everything for every sportsman here—the leading lines for registered 95 counters. SWIMMING POOL HOURS At Temple 2, Fleetwood 4. At Fleetwood 3, Kutztown 4. ACETATE NYLON CREPE your favorite games. Come in to see us; we'd like to meet The following schedule has been «tf NEW At Fleetwood 6, West Leesport 5. THREE-GENERATION HAIR CUT you. prepared for the Kutztown Swimming At Topton 9, West Leesport 3. Clarence Deisher recently performed J.D. 12 A. Combine , Pool for the remainder of July: Mon July 25-Hamburg at Topton, 1:00 a three-generation hair-cut. His cus SLIPS day and Tuesday. 10:00 a. m. to 6:00 tomers were Charles Kurtz Esser, aged J.D. Pickup Press 3/motor p. m. p. m.; Wednesday and Friday, 10:00 July 27—West Leesport at Kutztown; two, Jacob Esser, and 'Grandpa" e>> drive a. m. to midnight; Thursday, 10:00 Temple at Topton, 1:00 p. m.; Ham Charles H. Esser. PINK a. m. to 9:00 p. m.; Saturday, 10:00 burg at Fleetwood, 3:00 p. m. 42 SIZES Opening Fri.. July 21 J.D. P.T.O. Corn Binder w/ a. m. to 6:00 p. m.; and Sunday, 9:00 and bundle Elevator a. m. to 9:00 p. m. To Give You Perfect Fit/ GIRLS' SOFTBALL At Kutztown 24, West Reading 9. • Fits Your Height! USED CEMETERY At Berkshire Heights 7, Topton 11. • Fits Your Bust Smartly! SA MARKERS At Topton 10, West Leesport 22 Massey-Harris & A. C. MONUMENTS (exhibition). • Fits Your Waist! Tonight—Kutztown at Angelica; Combines HEADSTONES • Fits Your Hips! DAVE'S West Reading at Topton. Mc.D. & Wiard 3 base plows GEORGE S. CHRISTMAN Monday—Kutztown at Topton. Lacy . . . Luxurious Mc.D. & New Idea Side Rakes Sales Representative July 27—Berkshire Heights at Kutz When a loved one town; Topton at Angelica. Lovely For 96 S. Whit* Oak St., Kutztown is taken away . . . Case D.C.Mc.D. F-12 I Tractors Clamorously lace and nylon net Phone 5082 call on us to help SPORT SHOP Kuti CLASSIFIED ADS PAY trimmed at top and bottom . .. Case 17-22 Pickup Press you through this mastercrafted of the finest shrink- Main and Greenwich Streets, Kutztown Cockshutt 7 ft. Mower for difficult period. FRII proof acetate and nylon crepe (Schappell Apartments) Ford Tractor You may phone us that washes and wears time after Phone 2042 M-M Hay Loader WANTED and we will relieve time. They fit better, make your you of bewildering clothes look better because there J.D. No. 52-14" Plows See us for all your sports needs ... for LATE FISHING personal and fi are no unsightly bulges. Can't nancial decisions; SPECIALS in rods, reels, creels, lures, waders and other Fo Shoe Upper Leather Cutter rise, twist or bulge. Preferred by arrange terms if items ... for your HUNTING NEEDS, rifles, shotguns, millions of discriminating wom B. D. Leibensperger STEADY WORK necessary. ammunition and all the gear you want . . . for ATH en. LETIC EQUIPMENT for all sports—bowling, baseball, golf, SUN S. MAPLE STREET, KUTZTOWN For calm, helpful service call on us i jSMWSjMe%^hW0W*fe%reM9^^ tennis, swimming and many others. And feel sure of this Phone 6281 Apply to Continental Novelties day or night . . . t . . . it's all top quality, at a reasonable price. JOHN DEERE SALES & SERVICE Greenwich and Peach Streets, Kutztown—Phone 2123 let us assume re Christmas Club sponsibility . . . relieve you of up (MERCHANDISE) For n setting details. Kutztc AUTHORIZED NOW FORMING J. J. SCHOFER «&ft»ft^ft^ft^ftQl^<^ttlWtt*BwM»^ i-.f-yv & SON GENERAL $£ ELECTRIC TOPTON, PA. Phone 30 AND NORGE DEALER At the Same Place STORE HOURS: for 49 Years Daily 9:00 to 6:00 Friday 9:00 to 6:00 122 WEST MAIN STREET H E L D'S Saturday 9:00 to 9:00 KUTZTOWN, PA. 173 West Main Street, Kutztown PEACE OF MIND Phon* 2181 The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, July 20, 1950 SEVEN ' TO JK£>AY FIESTA heim, visited their son, Dr. Guy R. TO TEACH AT HAMBURG MRS. T. J. MERKEL GIVEN ACCEPTED AT SACRED HEART exchange love for personal gain in °mPany Zone QZ 9 Saylor. Scouts Meet Overseas Youth, Swap SURPRISE AT GRANGE HALL Annette Bornman, daughter of the lands or money or advantage over the .* Fiesta Septeu^ Summer Doin s Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritz, Hum- Mrs. Thomas J. Merkel, wife of the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph H. Bornman, less fortunate brothers in our world. H grounds o?^ melstown, former local residents, called Past Worthy Master, of the Grange, THEY MADE LIGHT OF THEIR fy- The zone crW Gifts, and Hear Truman at Jamboree who was recently graduated from the on relatives and friends. was given a genuine surprise party at School of Nursing of the University OPPORTUNITY-The downfall of RAHNS ENJOY A MOTOR Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heffner are oc the Grange Hall, on her recent birth Europe and of any civilization is the eerwood^yons^ To hobnob with youth of other na wagon wheels and Pennsylvania Dutch of Pennsylvania hospital, Philadelphia, TRIP THROUGH 4 STATES cupying their newly-purchased resi day. She thought she was attending a refusal to bring religion to grips with tions; to hear President Harry S. Tru designs. has accepted a position at Sacred Heart Cyrus Rahn and son Raymond, of} dence on College Hill, formerly the meeting of the Home Economics com the real social issues of our time. This I include Assebe^ man and General Dwight D. Eisen "Log Cabin" Tent hospital, Allentown, effective October [nine; Shorty j^ town, and Ronald Rahn, son of Mr. home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Os mittee. She was the recipient of many is the punishment which God brings hower; to help entertain eight Cana first. Her month's vacation begins July TS Bud and Mrs. John Rahn, Pottsvillc, re-1 wald. Richard slept in a tent painted like gifts, and her husband served a lunch, upon the world." dians; and to bake pretzels over char a log cabin. Their breakfast menu in 23rd, and prior to leaving for Allen tT ' 52 cently enjoyed a motor trip through! Mrs. LeRoy Kutz and children Le featuring a cake. coal was the recent privilege of Rich cluded eggs, bacon, cereal, French toast, town she will complete a month's ad Members of Grace E. C. Choir, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Roy the Third, aged nearly three, and ard DeLong. He and Jack DeTurk milk and fruit juices. "We also had a Besides her husband and children ditional service at thscUniversiry hos who rendered the music, at the direc le Boys, and WmZ Virginia. They also toured Washing Rebecca Marie, aged two months, were Kutztown's representatives among steak, fish and chicken, cooked over Mary and David, the following at pital. tion of Grace Yoder, included Mrs. ton. D.C., including the zoo, and the Lock Haven, are visiting her parents, the 99 boys from Daniel Boone Coun the charcoal burner at our camp site. tended: Mrs. John Strause, Mr. and Barbara Merkel, Jeanne Elder, Mrs. ^s will be offered a* airport, and called on John Theis, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Brooks. Mrs. cil of Reading-Berks, at the 40th an We had a three-day training period be Mrs. Martin Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boyer, Mrs. Mabry Yoder, Mrs. whom Raymond spent 1931 to 1934 in Kutz attended Cedar Crest Conference Harry Zieber, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Folk INTEREST the Army Air Corps. They headed for nual 12-day National Boy Scout Jam fore the Jamboree opened, with two Rev. Bornman Lewis Hafer, June Grim, Elizabeth w Wednesday. boree at Valley Forge. This was learned and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Har Mertz, Irene Graver, Lewis Hafer, r .?• iesner, Ta Richmond; and toured Williamsburg days to clean up at its close. Reveille (Continued free* pat* em) land their son „; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weidenhammer by Ruth Bard of the Patriot staff, in was sounded at 6:30 a. m. and taps, old Strause, Reading; and these resi Sterling Behncy, John Reese and Dal a and Jamestown. Newport News and and son Ronald spent a week with Mrs. dents of Kutztown and vicinity: Mr. I-and Mrs. W,^ Hampton were also on their itinerary. a friendly chat with Richard, who also before midnight. "The final Saturday "Christ came to invite people to las DeLong. Weidenhammer's brother William, in reported that his log bulges with sou we took down the mess tents and and Mrs. Harvey Merkel, Mr. and Mrs. the good life," he said, "from the cel At Lmgley Air Force Base they vis Syracuse New York. Howard Baldwin and children, Richard -Massachusetts y£ ited Staff Sergeant Daniel Weiglc, who venirs, clippings and pictures. Jack slept cleaned up the camp site. At 10 a. m. lars of low living to the sunny rooms of Sunday visitors at Mensch Mill in Prentiss, Mrs. Ernest Gehringer and lE^G. Weisnerand lives within a stone's throw of the bar in a covered wagon at the Jamboree we marched to the train, and returned the mansions of God." cluded the following from this area: children, Mr. and Mrs. John Schaeffer I Kempton R. D/I racks where Raymond spent three years and among his souvenirs are two white to Reading at 12:25 p. m." "From the bigotry, selfishness, greed Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hoch and son and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ra with the 19th airship squadron. The mice. "Unforgettable" to the eternal pleasantness of the fel Victor Jr., Mrs. E. K. Angstadt and benold and children, Mr. and Mrs. Har SMITHS base has been greatly enlarged. lowship of the saints of all ages who I Jdt 72 Kutztown children Edwin and Reba Ann, Mr. Richard was impressed by the Parade "The Jamboree was an experience old Dellicker and children, Mr. and Marvin F. Schlenker have contributed to make the fine heri-1 ^ephs hospital due At Old Point Comfort they ferried and Mrs. Albert Hauser, Mr. and Mrs. of Flags, when five top-ranking U.S. I'll never forget!" Richard says with Mrs. Paul Siegfried and children, Mr. rage that is ours today. It is this that juries suffered when acro>s the Chesapeake to Cape Charles, N. L. Frey and the former's parents, Marvin F. Schlenker, son of Mr. Scout executives spoke, and President conviction, and Jack DeTurk echoes a and Mrs. George DeLong and children, DIXIE CUP 'amst a barn by they made light of and continue to a Virginia, and returned home via Wil Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Frey, Vera Cruz, and Mrs. Herbert Schlenker, has been Truman was given the highest Scout hearty "Me, too!" Mr. and Mrs. John Knittle and son, make light of, every day. This is mo- mington, Delaware. Caroline Stahler, Nancy Oswald, Ruth elected to teach instrumental music in award, the Silver Buffalo. And the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knittle and chil COLLEGE HILL, KUTZTOWN tivated by what may be called worldli- ] Mrs. Sarah Stoudt, Philadelphia, is Adams, Carol Dries, Barbara Bridge, the public schols of Hamburg. He will pageant, with a cast of 5,000 Scouts, dren, Wayne Dietrich, Mr. and Mrs. ness, for it is not rival religions that Phone 2024 TES FOOT spending the summer with Mr. andGlorett e Fisher, Jean Beck, Peter Barto, also develop an elementary and a sen was a sight never to be forgotten. Cedar Crest Host Warren Gernert, Mr. and Mrs. Wil arc the real enemies of Christ, but the Mrs. Vernon Kemp. Lee Schlenker, Barry Lee Adam and ior school band. It was on the Fourth of July that liam Fitzgerald and son, Mr. and Mrs. BECAUSE General Eisenhower spoke. A half- false attitudes of respectability within Now under the management of Pastor and Mrs. C. L. Heckman and Dallas O'Neil; also Mr. and Mrs. Wal He is a graduate of KHS and Mans William Dietrich and Mrs. Florence MING POWER. WW. hour program of fireworks was also To Guild Conference Gehringer. the membership of the Church itself. CHARLES (Jelly) ECKERT It eorri.t til* ML? children Florence and Carlton Jr., will ter Noll, Fleetwood, and guests Mr. field State Teachers College and served enjoyed, and the Scouts entertained And the crass materialism which would kill imbedd.d -** vacation at Wildwood N.J., and at their and Mrs. Theodore Bair and daugh 16 months in the electronics division Cedar Crest college is host, this thousands of visitors. bungalow at Moselem. ter Mary Joan, Lancaster, Donald Noll, of the U.S. Navy. week, to the annual summer conference SOCIAL SECURITY NOTICE SPECIAL HOUR \ Isaac Grimlcy, during his vacation, Kenneth Koller, Bruce Dietrich and "When we entertained the Canadian He has had three years' experience of the Women's Guild of the Evan A representative of the Social Secur •r VWir 40c back M enjoyed a trip to New York City, Robert Knoll. Scouts," he said, "we compared our gelical and Reformed Church. Classes THIS WEEK where he stayed at the Hotel Brcslin. with a professional dance band. Re various customs, and they showed us ity Administration will be at the Town GAS MISERY [(fa* ode,), ^^ and seminars arc conducted daily, and r Leh'i Drug Store. He also made a tour of the Bethlehem cently he served as a local census- Canadian money. They wore dark green Hall, Tuesday, from 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. taker. This season, he is a life guard Vespers is followed by a general as Anyone wishing to file a claim for old- Steel plant. shirts and black pants." "The Scotch sembly, featuring speakers, films and Ralph Trexlers at the swimming pool. delegation," he added, "wore plaids, age and survivors' insurance benefits or Takes Joy Out of Life Banana Split fellowship. wishing information in connection with 13TH BIRTHDAY with skirts, and one of the lads played ROTARY NEWS The chief address, at eight tonight, account numbers of other social secur Recently a Kutztown man said he used Home from Canada bagpipes." to feel like a swollen balloon after every Geary de Francesco celebrated his will be given by Mabel Head, New ity matters should consult the repre Dr. G. C. L. Riemer, a past presi "Once in a while," Scout DeLong meal. His food turned right into gas; he 13th birthday in his new home on York City, official observer, United Na sentative at the above time and place. 35c! The Crawford and Franconia dent, will address Rotary at its meeting continued, "we heard shouts of 'Rebels!' had gas pains almost constantly. White Oak street, in company with tions, on the staff of the United Coun Notches, the Flume and the Tramway next Wednesday night at Swan Inn. and 'Yanks!' and leaders warned the Now this man is praising CERTA-VIN. his father. Dr. Italo de Francesco, his cil of Church Women. She also con Compare Our Prices in the White Mountains, and a two- Scouts to be careful of arguments." LYTLE NEWS He said this new medicine moved inches a> brother Keith, of KSTC, his sister At last night's meeting guests in ducts the seminar on "Christian So hour taxi tour pf Quebec were the cluded Daniel Boyer Sr., the John The trading post was highly popu Dr. C. F. Lytle is a bachelor this of bloat from his stomach and now he GALLON $*| 65 Maine, and his maternal grandmother, cial Action," and the class on 'The can eat what he pleases, without gas outstanding features of the 2,200 mile, lar. For a neckerchief slide shaped like week. His wife is visiting their son and Mrs. Anna Willard, Reading. Among Wanamaker of Boyertown, and his son United Nations." Communion will be misery. CONTAINERS eight-day motor trip of Mr. and Mrs. daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Dudley his gifts was one from his uncle and Daniel Boyer Jr. a pair of chaps, Richard traded a slide observed at 7:30 tomorrow, and fol CERTA-VIN is taken before meals and Ralph Trexler. Lytle, Dover, Delaware; Roane is on aunt. Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Sondheim, featuring Daniel Boone and a minia lowing classes, the conference will works with your food; thus you get the a motor trip to the West Coast; and HALF-GALLON Reading, who are vacationing in Alaska. "We experienced no flat tires, not ture pretzel. The Texas boys swapped close. fullest good out of your meals. It con even a scratch on our car. Saw no mis horned toads and bull whips; and the George is at Scout camp. tains Ten Great Herbs with Vitamin 8 CONTAINERS 90c haps, no WTecks." boys from the South had Confederate Classes include the following: "Our and Iron, so it not only relieves gas; it Mrs. Francis Eckert and son Frank Christian Heritage," Dr. David Dunn, also makes the* nerves stronger with vita In Quebec they glimpsed the plains flags, palm trees, snakes and alligators, TRACTOR CONTESTANT and the lowest prices in town on lin visited Mrs. Mary Mover, Lebanon. Theological Seminary, Lancaster; min B and enriches the blood with iron. of Abram, the citadel, the smallest some of which they used to beautify Ernest Hertzog will represent Pioneer all sizes for that top-quality Smith's Mrs. Jennie SchappelL the shoofly "Christian Leadership," Mrs. A. R. Miserable people soon feel different all street inside the old wall, and the the entrance to their section of the Grange, Toptdn, in the tractor contest Ice Cream! baker, formerly of town, now of Birch- Achtemeier, Monticello, Wisconsin, over. So don't go on suffering! Get CERTA- Chateau Frontenac. They entered Can encampment. The recreation tent was at Kutztown Fair. VIN—Leh's Drug Store. runville, Chester county, visited her ada at Calais; stopped at New Bruns likewise a favorite meeting place, for secretary of the National Guild; "Per nephew, W. Lcc Scholl and other wick, and drove 350 miles along the it boasted two television sets, and thesona l Religious Living," Dr. John friends. St. John river. At Frederickton they post office. Biegcleiscn, Eden Seminary, Webster Former local residents, Mrs. Ger stayed at the Lord Beaverbrook hotel. Groves, Missouri; "The Near East," T7OR A COOLING luncheon salad, Sunday Convocation "another trude Fiscus, Philadelphia, and Mrs.The y also tarried at Edmundston and the Rev. F. Nelson Schlegel, Washing Yes...again IGA' ^ have you tried cole slaw in On Sunday morning, Richard further Riverc du Loup, and enjoyed the ton, D.C., former teacher at American 'Henrietta Steffy, Mt. Penn, called on which * are tucked well ^hilled, I reports, the Scouts heard the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. R. Guldin. scenery along the St. Lawrence. School for Boys, Baghdad, who also cleaned shrimp? A few " celery j Richard Rahn; a group from Washing- leads the seminar on "Christian World idines, all sizes up Mr. and Mrs. George Schaeffer and They saw one Canadian town in seeds and some old-fashinoed boiled I ton sang, and an official played the Mission"; and "Toward a Christian prices! children. Lakeland, Fla., enjoyed 10 which fire recently destroyed, in four dressing make it taste so good. j organ. In the evening there was a con Community," Dr. Fred D. Wentzel, days with local relatives. hours, 10? frame houses and business One of the cooking secrets to a vocation at which Jewish, Protestant, Philadelphia, director of publications, Charles H. Esser was among the places, and were told about a similar good roast beef hash includes using Lutheran and Catholic speakers gave who also directs the seminar on "Chris OFF! many who attended the picnic of the fire, also fanned by wind, that burned raw in place of cooked potatoes. brief addresses. The soloist was Lanny tian Education." Other seminars in Reading-Berks Chamber of Commerce, 400 houses to the ground. Use one part potato to two parts of Ross, television star. clude "Evangelism and Spiritual Life," IER SLACKS at the Manor Golf Club. The Old Man of the Mountain was meat. Cook slowly, use plenty of Pretzel Making Mrs. Richard Rettig, Pittsburgh, chair )tes, Wash Slacks Mr. and Mrs. Harry Savior, Man- also on their itinerary, the Mohawk finely chopped onion, and add Richard helped to twist the 300 man of the Spiritual Life Department $14.95 Trail, Franklin, New Hampshire, Brat- enough leftover gravy for moisten pretzels which the Berks Scouts made of the national Guild; "Friendly Serv ing. HATS ATHLETE'S FOOT tlcboro, Vermont, points in Massa from dough supplied by Quillman's, ice," Ruth Landis, Cleveland; "Steward chusetts, and Troy, N. Y. From Albany For a pleasing appetizer or des Reading. "Bill Wolfinger of the firm, ship," Mrs. John B. Frantz, Pottstown, $7.50 NO ALCOHOL—NO ACID—NO STING sert place a thick slice of chilled. For quick relief and good results get the they went down the Hudson to Kings showed us how, and then we baked chairman of the Stewardship depart CAPS famous VICTORY OINTMENT. Developed ton, thence to Pt. Jervis and the Po them, and shared them with as many ment of the national Guild, who gave for the boys in the Army, now for the home conos. $1.95 folks. Get VICTORY—Get Results. Also for RECIPE OF THE WEEK as possible." the opening Vespers talk Tuesday Urn SUITS First Aid and Itching. Safe to use on an; On the journey to Canada they Baked Stuffed Tomatoes Gold Flag night; and "Officers," Mrs. Achte part of the body. crossed Bear Mountain bridge, beneath (Serves 4-6) The Kutztown Scout is proud of the meier. k Sold in Kutztown by Leh's Pharmacy; in Topton by Smith; in Fleetwood by Rauch; which 200 Liberty ships were at an % pound ground beef fact that the Berks delegation was pre Mrs. Clair Rhodes, Philadelphia, na flM SUITS or your home town druggist. chor, and also lingered in Portland and Vz pound ground pork sented with a gold flag, "to place above $3.50 tional membership chairman, was the Bangor, Maine. IV* teaspoons salt our entrance for being the best Coun Vespers speaker, last night. measure suits far V* teaspoon pepper cil in section 25, comprising a third of Conference Committee to fit. Dash of chili powder the Pennsylvania delegates." a Mrs. E. Roy Corman, Pittsburgh, na Ritualism" at % cup water Jamboree Log tional president, is the program director, % cup minced onion Excerpts from Richard's log follows: and among the committee chairmen is Engine knocking r Y* cup fat On arrival, hiked two and a half miles Mrs. Wilmer H. Long, Norristown, AN'S Grange, July 20th 8 medium-sized tomatoes from the station to the camp; pitched president of Ursinus Regional Guild, Welder Come around. Combine meats, salt, pepper, tents; began to get acquainted; Heard f "Grange Ritualism" will be discuss chili powder and water. Brown formerly of Fleetwood, who is in the President at the arena specially Street, Kutztown ed by Worthy Master Howard Baldwin onion lightly in fat and add to charge of the literature. Chances ate and Past Worthy Master George J. meat mixture. Cut a thick slice built for the Jamboree. TOM MADE SUITS About 200 of us had a sectional The fraternal delegate is Hisako Ito, Schaeffer, at the July 20th meeting of off top of each onion and scoop Chicago Musical College, a teacher of )RY CLEANING your valves need the Grange. Games will be played dur out center. Fill tomatoes with camp fire and sang songs and did meat mixture and place in shal- stunts. music at Miyagi college, Sendai, Japan. ing the social hour. Mrs. John L. Herbstcr, of town, | The patriotic program at a recent law pan. Season tomato pulp Tour of Philadelphia, on foot; also and place around tomatoes. of Valley Forge. new vice president of Lehigh Synodical session was as follows: "Flag of the Guild, is in attendance, and Guilds of I United States," Mrs. Eva Treichler; Bake in a hot (425° F.) oven for Examined exhibit by Boys' Life 30 to 40 minutes. Magazine; saw many newspaper re Kutztown Regional are sending repre ; piano solo. Shirley Rabenold; Alle- sentatives to various sessions. ! giance to the Flag; and a reading, Mrs. porters and photographers; Took stills and movies. Attendance totals more than 225, ; Kathryn Rabenold. peeled cantaloupe on plate. Fill representing 19 Rcgionals. Members are at work reconditioning with balls of melon and top with Loaded our tents on a truck; Saw the floor of the basement of the pineapple sherbet. Memorial Chapel and Valley Forge Grange hall. Two coats of primer have Museum; Daniel Boone Council Camp- Toasted almonds, chopped green fire, followed by eats; slept under the been put on, and two coats of enamel and ripe olives, pickle slivers and are to be added. The color scheme is sliced hard-cooked eggs added to stars. chunks* of chicken, then blended Routine pretty CHEVROLET The Berks contingent was divided AT THE with mayonnaise make an elegant THE WILLIAM HEISLERS main dish salad. into three troops, the gateways of CHEVROLET which featured pictures of Daniel OBSERVE 25TH ANNIVERSARY Cold cooked rice which is left cottons ling lines for Boone, Conrad Weiser, Chief Shickel- SIGN Mr. and Mrs. William S. Heisler over may be combined with equal lamy and the hills of Berks; barn signs; like to meet | (nee Eva Zimmerman) recently cele parts of deviled ham and used as POWER PACKED VALUE... at brated their 25th wedding anniversary filling for green peppers which are at a buffet luncheon at their home on parboiled, halved and seeded. Baste East Main street. They were married with tomato soup while baking. Dr. C. W. Gelatt Harold K. Kurtz July 12 by the Rev. H. Kline, pastor Small amounts of leftover vege of Grace E. C. Church. tables can be added to shredded OPTOMETRIST CHEVROLET Their "family" guests in addition cabbage or carrots and molded in Offices at Main and Iy21 to their daughter Mary Lou, a senior a gelatin aspic for a delightful warm weather salad. Greenwich Streets, CARBON CLEANED at West Chester State Teachers col lege, were Mrs. Cora Zimmerman, Mr. Use your favorite chocolate pud Kutztown and 'Mrs. Nevin Hensinger, Mr. and ding mixture, chilled, as filling for Telephone tart ' shells. Top with ^ whipped Mrs. Henry A. Zimmerman and chil 2444 dren Neal and Sandra, and Mr. and cream into which has been mixed VALVES Mrs. Paul Kerchner and son Eric, Kutz some crushed peppermint candy. town; Raymond Folk, West Lawn; and 6 Tall Can* Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sharadin, Wescos 49c GROUND ville. Plumbing - Heating Branded for Quality—Trimmed for Va/ue.'/Irrrs WEST MALN IMPROVEMENTS Swift's Premium 3 to 4 lbs OP Two apartments are being made out Smoked Tongue lb. 57c NOW $18 50 of the George R. Schaeffer property, Air Conditioning occupied by Mrs. E. K. Angstadt. Swift's Premium 10 to 12 lbs., - iwn ONLY A cement pavement has been laid Oil Burner Sales and Service SMOKED HAMS lb. 69c \\ in front of the residence of Dr. C. F. Myers Pump Sales and Service Lytic. The Elmer D. Baver residence is be ilE FISHING ^owoarstuff- ing repainted. The first floor has also Yes, pretty as a fresh been redecorated. FREY'S PLUMBING & HEATING rs and other flower and amazingly TOPTON, PA.—PHONE 11R4 ts, shotguns, STOP! AT HEFFNER REUNION thrifty! And cool as the pro for ATH- The 35th annual reunion of the Heff HAROLD K. KURTZ verbial cucumber too, these iseball, golf, ner Family Association will be held CHEVROLET Saturday in Bern Church Grove, Route gay cotton house dresses. sure of this S. Maple St., Kutxtown Phone 2113 83, between Bernville and Reading. Sizes 14 to 52, and half lice. The Aid Society will furnish meals. FOR BETTER BEER sizes 14V4 to 26Vi. DRINK 3.98 :ation- idio OLD AGED BEER STORE HOURS: 442 West Main Street ROTHERMEL'S * J Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 7 [RAPHY : • Kutztown—Phone 2062 A. M. to 6 P. M.; Wednesday, 7 \dren DISTRIBUTED BY DRESS CLUB NOW FORMING A. M. to 1 P. M; Friday-Satur FOOD MARKET 2042 or 78 Whiteoak St. Dress Club Winner: Club No. 3— day, 7 A. M to 9 P. M. KUTZTOWN BOTTLING WORKS Phone 6231 Mrs. Mabel Kutz, Lyons. 301 East Main Street, Kutztown ORDER A CASE TODAY FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT TONIGHT Phone 4231 VlPGIMVillE MCUUC OHLDREN-S BIRTHDAY Kutztown: Ruth An [, n Wiscr Rflnte Woodchucb mav be taken fiv*>a An The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, July 20, 1950 BIGHT ERMA SHIRLEY KNISS Smith, Bonnie Lambert, Craig Gassert Playground Will TO WED GERALD SHOLEDICE and Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Heinly. Mr. and Mrs. Luther B. Kniss, Fleet A chicken dinner was served at the Hold Dance July 25 wood R. 2, announce the engagement home of Sue Adam in observance of of their daughter Erma Shirley, to Ger the 82nd birthday of her mother, Mrs. Fleetwood Playground will sponsor ald. Sholedice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adam, who has been bedfast a dance Tuesday July 25 th on the Russell Sholedice Sr., Blandon. for the past four yean. Mrs. Adam school tennis court, when music will The bride-to-be, who has begun or was the recipient of many cards and Owned and Operated by A tnerican Stores Co. gan lessons, is teaching thus summer, gifts. Those in attendance were Mr. FLEETWOOD CALENDAR be furnished by Bob Sheetz and his or Auxiliary Plans the piano pupils of Mrs. Harlan Wil- and Mrs. James Hill and Mrs. Sallie Town Council Lets July 25-Bnckhaven Bible Fellow chestra. Dancing will be enjoyed from 29-31 MAIN STREET FLEETWOOD, p^ trout. She is a member of Fleetwood Schaeffer and son Lester. ship Club 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. "under the stars." Grange and has filled the office of July 25-From 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. In case of rain the gala event will be The Rev. C. L. Heckman called on Contract for Alley Summer Schedule Ceres. Playground Dance—School Ten held in the High school gymnasium. A Mrs. Samuel Adam, Mrs. Morris Sell, The bridegroom-to-be, also a grad nis Court Plans for the summer were discuss liberal patronage is anticipated. Mrs. John Sell, Mrs. Clara Dreibelbis, uate of Fleetwood High school, is em And Street Paving July 26-Picnic-GuikL St Paul's ed at the July meeting of the Auxil During its first four weeks the Play Allegra Kunkel and Mrs. Evada Stauf ployed by the Edward Reider Construc REAL SAVINCS Reformed—Phoebe Home iary of Horace M. Kieffer Post No. 625 ground, Director Paul Kercher an fer and daughter Elenore. tion Company, Reading. The Result of Aeme's July 27—Grange American Legion. nounces, has attained 165 points; con LICENSED TO WED To Extend Lighting to Park Julv 27-Iions-Fleetwood Hotel The following committee was ap tests, shows and tournaments have been RECENT ENLISTEES EVERT DAT VALUES July 28-Picnic-True Blue Class, pointed by Mrs. Elsie GilardOne, who conducted; and new skills in handcraft Jack Grieff, Reading, and Elizabeth Police Make 29 Arrests Among the 14 volunteers who left Emmanuel EUB—Park presided, to confer with the Legion have been learned. Dietrich, Kutztown. Week in and week out It win Swim Day was observed recently, Reading this week to take final pro And Give 37 Warnings concerning a joint picnic: Mrs. Grace Jack Williams, Fleetwood R. 2, and pay you to thop the Acme way, Deisher, Mrs. Mabel Steindl, Mae Har when everybody motored to the Kutz cessing in Philadelphia, were Russel Town Council, at its July meeting, of Ordinance No. 178, vacating Race Joyce Smith, Reading. and thus ing and Mrs. Jeanette Wahl. town Pool, with lunch on the picnic McCulley, 19, Fleetwood R. 2, three awarded a contract for the treatment street from Green to Franklin, was sus Harold Wisser, son of Mr. and Mrs. A meeting of the Inter-Post was an grounds. years, armored cavalry; Robert Shade, of streets and alleys, and voted to tained by Council. He reported that the Herbert Wisser, Lenhartsville, and nounced for July 31 at Kutztown. Mrs. Winners of recent Shows were the 18, Fleetwood R 3, three years, field extend lights to the new Park area. | State Department of Highways had Fern Binncr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SAVE ON ALL TOUR FOOD NEEDS Sadie Rothermel reported that the new following, as recorded by Mrs. Jean artillery; and Lewis R. Bowers, 27, Howard Waters presided in the ab- j granted permission to establish a 35- Harvey Binner, Strausstown. grandstand at the Veterans Hospital, Baer Fegley, assistant director: Blandon, a veteran of three years serv sence of Raymond Weida. j mile-per-hour speed limit in the bor- Coatesville, financed by the collection Kerchiefs: Prettiest, Mary Schlegel, ice, who re-enlisted in the infantry for The contract was let to Windsor j ough, and that Borough Solicitor R. Past, present, or future philosophy Aleut Pack of merchandise coupons by Auxiliaries Sandra Stoudt; prettiest lace kerchief, a similar period. Service, Reading, at its low bid of 15 \ Joseph Merkel is at work on a build- or religion, which departs from the of the State, will be dedicated Sunday- Donna Price, Joanne Huyette; most Farmdale Large Sweet cents per square yard for application, J ing code. He also stated that although j a colorful, Noretta Schaeffer, Leonard GOSPEL CENTER instructions and example of the great plus $1.20 per square yard for ma-1 most property owners had complied j' ^ \i^„ r Galilean Prophet, cannot be Christlike. Maiiyoe Hanngn , Child Welfare chair- Hoffer; oddest, Judy Becker, Thea "The God of Creation" the Moody- terials. Nearly 5,000 square yards of —Mary Baker Eddy. with the request to cut weeds, there i _, " ijf.„, r .i „„~„i.-„ Thomas; funniest, Norttta Schaeffer, Bible Institute film will be shown Sat streets are to be treated, plus those al M nm r ,.,, •.*._• J r i mandent, reaof dScotlan a lettedr schoolfrom th, thankine supennteng the- Donna Price; greatest number, Noretta urday at 7:30 p. m. at the Young Peo leys most in need. To extend lights are still some vacant lots in need or j /.«•«» -i j „u_ i *i i.- **,,. evllAiJ H^flO cutting. members for gifts to their adopted or Schaeffer, 157; Donna Price, 100; and ples' Gospel Center, 8th and Court to the Park was estimated at a cost Secretary Samuel H. Hoch reported Thea Thomas, 84. Halves No. 2Vi phans, a boy and a girl. streets, Reading. This announcement is Slic can 25c of $300. that he sent letters to property own SkUaC Cling Peaches * C• quarJ t Mrs. Walter Bloch introduced a new Ear-Rings: Largest variety, Joanne made by the Rev. Robert Harle, direc Horn-de-Lite Salad Dressing 1 -TW&Qmmmmmimm wm^vimmm$m$®i$$*. ppefSJPePPpM lUMjPHU The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, July 20, 1950 * NINE School." A recitation will also be given United Brethren, Lincoln Park; Reim- . Sunday, August 20: Kercher and Le Braucher in Case Crossword 10 11 by Mary Jane Sunday. bold reunion. Van reunions; P. O. S. of A., Berks Men's Night was observed at the re Sunday, August 13: Maxatawny county, picnic; Saturday, August 26: Puzzlo 12 13 14 HORIZONTAL cent meeting, with Alan Merkel in Union Church school picnic; Reinert, Picnics: Fellowship Group, Temple; Work at Worcester 1 To lave charge of arrangements, assisted by Schappell, Knappcnberger and Scheirer Epiphany Lutheran, Temple; Sunday. 5 Victim iT 16 17 DAUCARINIGIE William Stitzel. The program was a reunions; Saturday, August 19: Picnics: August 27: Greisemer, Kem and Seidel r* Co, Warren Brauchcr, son of Mr. and 9 Cleaning utensil male minstrel show. Other numbers Lyons Bible Class; Peace Lutheran reunions; Sunday, September 3: Bagen- r Mrs. William W. Braucher, West Wal 18 19 20 21 No. 3034 is cut in sizes 12 to 20; 36 to S7c 42. Size 18 requires for dress and bolero S7C S yds. 35-in. fabric. No. 2815 is cut in sizes 1, 2, 3, 4. Size .b33c CLAMBAKE? 1 requires 2 yds. 35-in.; panties. % yd. S5-.il. We have the steaming clams you need—any amount you Send 25c for EACH pattern with nam-, SSC address, style number and size to AUD- Announcing...the Beautiful REY«LANE BUREAU, BOX 229. Madi S9c need—and the best you've ever tasted! If you can, let us son Square Station, New York, N. Y. The new SUMMER FASHION BOOK «hows 79c know four days in advance, and you'll have ocean-fresh 150 other styles, 25c extra. m ib 17c clams for your clambake. WHO'S NEW 21C CHKYSiat IkVBUAL 4-DOOR SB)AH See us for the best in al Isea foods and fresh produce, at A six-pound, eight-ounce daughter, Christine Marie, was born in the Read with Cleorbac rear window all times. ing Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Wood- 21 row W. Mertz, 214 Highland Avenue. Mrs. Mertz was formerly LaRuc ,fc 69c Meckes. ^27c Kutztown Sea Food 20 North Whiteoak Street, Kutztown Phone 2052 ries Kutztown Park Thursday, July 20 35 NEW MOVIES "Trial of the Vigilantes" "Latch-On" PLOW Starring Franchot Tone pkg 19c Saturday, July 22 I icing. BASEBALL Kutztown Eaglet vs. Temple each 35c 4:00 P. M. PICNICS Salem United Brethren Sunday each Q,}C School, Reading tfdge icing. Blandon Union Sunday School St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday School, Lyons a new car of St. Thomas Reformed Sunday School, Reading Stoudt Reunion Sunday, July 23 47 BASEBALL unrivaled distinction ''.aw*!'"-*" Kutztown Legion Jrs. vs. Mt. Penn Chrysler Imperial -rssc VESPER SERVICES 1 ft?its AND NEW "EAGLE HITCH" in the Bandshell—7:00 P. M. p5f27« BAND CONCERT • It takes only a minute to hitch this new Case This Is the Chrysler Imperial., new running mate of America's finest car., the great loans mWmW** at 8:00 P. M. Chrysler Crown Imperial. With the same luxurious interiors—unmatched in auto latch-on mounted plow to the amazing new Case Kutztown High School Band eons ^V" motive history! With built-in value all the way through unrivaled todayl With the "Eagle Hitch," the simplest 3-point hook-up you PICNICS quality of materials/ the workmanship, and engineering that put every Chrysler |£ «• Topton Grange ever saw. "Eagle Hitch" and new, practically in a class by itself! From new Clearbac rear window to the soft, satiny butier- x Rothermel Reunion fool-proof hydraulic control that works inde finished chrome of interior appointments ... this car is excitingly new! Deliberately r. 2s« Reppert Reunion pendent of power take-off, clutch, and gears, are Hartranft Reunion built as a challenge to all former standards of what a fine car should be . .. and » 79« regular equipment on the low-cost Case "VAC should do for you! Come take the wheel. Then carefully compare the built-in 2-plow tractor. There are latch-on implements Monday, July 24 value with what the others offer. for many farm jobs. Plows float free, work at SOFTBALL There's built-in value all the way through without Here is distinction in interior decor unsurpassed 31' Kutztown Fire Co. vs. Virginville equal . . . Waterproof Ignition System . . . High in any other car, regardless of price. Aristocratic even depth in spite of hard and soft spots and Compression Spitfire Engine . . . Fluid Drive . . . color harmonies combine exquisite wool broad tfitg rough ground. Wednesday, July 25 Full Flow Oil Filter . . . foam rubber seat backs . . . cloth fabrics, top-grain leathers. Chrome is tasteful a Booster Brake . . . Chrome Wheel Cover*—White butler-finished. Window lifts are electrically oper PICNIC Sidewall Tires . . . many other features that, when ated . . . arm rests, front and rear, are double- Keystone Grocers Association available at all, are extra-cost on other cars. width throughout. i *- S7« A. P. Merkel Co. MOVIES EVERY THURSDAY a 7ss FARM IMPLEMENTS—PLUMBING & HEATING SKATING TUESDAY, FRIDAY AND SUNDAY Fleetwood, Pa. Phone 2241 REICHARD MOTORS-U. S. Route 222, Kutztown, Pa OffiJMtEVSMlTHDAr ! VKGINVliic Mn*#e ••''•'•• 9+ath Am, Wiaez. Roett* i ] WoodrAacfaaairieiakemfi^*^., The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown. P*-, Thonday, July 29, 1950 Kutztown Far AfjDrrors REPORT AUDITOR'S REPORT CLASSDTED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSDTED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS AUDTTO*$ SOKXT af&V JLJafflft-Eag Tt. zkm Amutmes ei tke BeaeefB td SLsa- '. «••! art rrmtttmee the basis mumi soasenees 13.5* HELP WANTH) R£Ai ESTATE PUBUC SALE LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES •fnet eetaace; adiifr ^ i£^3r »S v*?"* EC YOL1 OWN BOSS AND' PUBUC SALE OF VALUABLE ARTICLES Of AMENDMENT EXECLTOt S NOTICE flaOkt flfatfonm, wteck *» a COOatSBf acsaaao •> he cecswx. NEW LUMBER Nooce a hexehe truest Hum Araries ef S ::- BMJI i DOUBLE YOL1 YEAULY LNCOME -.- -* »t^ -. — » TW'fe *"« **•* ci.naan"Ma,i>i.' «S ITTH ONE OF THESE BUSI Os bLtck top road kediag frees New Ainraheint will he Med *re± the Peaafi- Kjeaaawx, Bedn Cowsry. Pa , aeeeaaai * we at tse fcxest rumi»!»llB ismcm n man an' oV caafc *—*—*— for i-f*> eoH STEiXTLXAl STEEL NESSES—ALL SOUND AND ES Jerusalem to Lobecherilae, aboot one block aaear. ef Stale of the Cnaa— awnlrh ef Peas- l«enssattaaeaiear, omrbTl^- Ba^aaceaa Haaat. Jim? I 19+3 I ir&-*~\ TABLISHED LOCA"noNs: west of New Jerusalem. Berks Gossry, Pecn- •yrratia, at Haarabarw. oc the 2*tfc d«y «e Sexerpn ior !»•* ::.;'.5 asvaag aeex graonee aa the aaoe-viLj^ Ml htr-,. mem ate ' HI'IUS SThraaia, on SimrdaT. Jch» 29. 1950, et 1:00 Jsiy, 1WC, aader the ^aiiaiaae ef the Baah- mm lESTAUEANT—ell itjmses*at. ell eeeeo** nsg Code oi htay 15, 1«3. as aaaeadesL ft* perv>rs jt»ce=r.erc --. ••. ^z.. ^* K t Ofccra adade W«tfc A Does. ,* t M|B 91 P. M. (Dili a> mate peysaear, aad these hava.. ^N __-3S. Bcikisar is ezcelieat cood*aoo. irr the pupoae of lan.lrg tke AsSkkes of hv ExpeMaasss ior I>*5 . . AMD Aboot 10.000 feet of aew lanorr ia the preaeat tae sane weSaat eekty » ^^ h pcoadcat. Gear^e j y_aac«^r. •>« Ov Aaeat ciearfy ietcy-jua. sh\-.- tee*hex. fgm ffSAftCTS, CXCJtiiCS9t AOCJuOB, — ajqpeoaaai al Fa-tr^e-s W.-* I Katzr-»r v. mM •••- folkrwasg szzes: 2 x 4. 2 z 6, 2 x 8. 2 z hrriag sss priwpal aeace af haaaseaa at Kacz- CLARA V RHOOt, Maa * s«*i. ^ .i,-,,!.., an., , r & F «TJ-«* if--, vjtee semi I ******* tee the jees oi ffa \stxit -x. Head. Jaetmeej :-,'•: t 4 v>: :: FTTTEZ KELPE15 poHOsaoe. 0»aer w:il resraic for a short —w aad aasttracr. Prsce kss _saa 7«-T:T 10. 3 x 4. 4 x 4. also 1-iacb boards frees towr. Berks Coaaty. Ftaaiaflvaaea- tmmeast, timer A r *—*. w.-.- w? ^^« — ^ ^ ^5^ - .-rs WMJC ..-.? h—fcei .; Cadi APPLY TO The narare aad CTarararr «f tke pr^«>o»ei ^^^JStp?i^^\ tarr. Herons A. rater, treasurer, ev ^a .^K. c^c-aaa the raimaa EESOLXCL'; GROCER.Y STORE—^largs saorerocc l;-nrsg 5 to 16 feet locg. Also 12-iach planer, lie amr-.:rnr ats are a* totkms. aeeeejgh 'O^o?-* rf%—m.. tkemert rati, rsaamg water. sew. Tbe aaeeadaaeat of Sccxsoa 1 of AsixzM •HIM oo-aeir^ Cm* I Street -J*^ Be^*ef£ s^etgL %Z IEADLVG STEEL PtODCCTS. XS.fi MaCamBx^gLhLk*SoS^V^t^ perycr. Paw C. Doaiedbarge?, Ho»ard • njiisfii I >-^ I^a. £*aae. M«ac2p»i Bc:>'-fflyi. --•riate possessaoe. Builders do not m.ss this sale as there is -• rkc Astades el hucocpoaexet, us flL*. C 1- (XTJDfV ~ **• LJjjS fer. Cbode Boffdner, R- D Le&eav <7»Lr* a aadaeeai «fc ** sat fTo^B K»^ Y M C A- NO£TH BaTJ Of FAJOt G10L">05 COUNTRY SIAUGHTER HOUSE—19 acre a buy for ereryooe. Condmces of sale eskW aiaradfd. to grre effect to the aacaaace « CLASi M C-lOVli Park.^* Ur I ' ' K 'X fars, 2 family bock bcildmg, a.l L=pr?vt- be made known hT :ar ta. stock by the saie of 6J^0 shares m EXECUTRIX 5 MOT] Q| ' £A1X *" MO- Sr»~rs£x Faxe as^ *?sce=: —y—* Bank bam, walk-a: refrigerator in JOHN GLTNTHER dat r-ar vaiae of $10.00 each, aggngataag Aed — --. IXALXSG PA r.'c *.--a i.-- :=.zr'.-t-sjer~• '43 Ju% slasercer hocse, ksacmg platform, good L. R. WELDER, Aocnooee; I :c. Che drrHraejea of a abase arn- aerxi ^>ur_-i Pa . r ^L\"e scti sad Gasgc, Geacgt J. Scbaefe: -".'—,- -. i- '.- • J^lyl3-3t M BOIOUGH C* KL-TZTTir?.- J-T: :-:- tr^£ escai^shed rero.. rr^re I=iec.i:: aem oi U56 shares of the per vaiae af ay ea flat aao»Tz. FT A, 4-H Chrbi sac Laeertad ; • -- eeevaBeeL $lC.ca> each, t*± nilaa. $12,500-06 o* the i to t=e -Toe-s^ie^* Caefi M Hi-- Z^aehe* •:--•• : Wt • MiNL'-TLTLE GOLF COURSE—Large let, al PUBLIC AUCTION basis of oae-haM of os* shaie of the tax C. Dtsii- §33: beaaaaja BOKOL'OK ACCOUNT 1 _ i iaiaH'as'x to tie estate are -^ZL^ OaoKsweMg; Tixei i'. Mt eed I Nf i w;ll Se rreld c-n Fr.cay r ^ • :-*•:. SAXimSG STATrMTNT FOt CAN TOO USE I". ... srssc t?r~-?cses^ good kcatioa. An excel- .• 1 -: -i - :--• " «B xaake paysaexc, as>c those ^sv-iag SLST' Hemaar- Harecj Faff, U. B Ketaer; MAC* • tai.lr •*• =«• Garrti Cirsss. kat return svbowr .1 t_r_s ;r:rest=ie=t—re- at tbe r>-.w g-»wjf» • •? MB • | aaaajaaji