THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT VOL. LXIX KUTZTOWN, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944 NO. 45 === Rev. Kline To Confirm FINAL RESULTS The Forest Prince 32 At Dryville Church Full Military Honors At Arlington FOURTH WAR LOAN DRIVE Kutztown May Have BERKS COUNTY Will Be Presented On Saturday, April first, at 2 p. m., Berks County-Quota..$ 16,801,000 Individual Locker thc Rev. W. H. Kline will confirm a Accorded Captain Harold Trenchard Total sales—all securi­ class of 32 catechumens at Christ Full military honors at Arlington iris, bearing the Air Corps insignia of ties $19,422,100 (Mertz) Lutheran Church, Dryville. AtKHSMon.-Tues. Cemetery, Washington, D. C, were ac­ the Marines, sent by the California Berks County-116% Cold Storage Plant The 32 include the following: Lois corded Captain Harold Trenchard, of Squadron of the dead hero. Berks County-Quota.. $ 7,300,000 Miriam Behm, Doris Ellen Boone, thc "Forty Thieves" Squadron 452 of "Thread of Sacrifice" Sales to individuals $ 7,602,000 Seventy-four Pupils In Cast; Catherine R. Carl, Beatrice Gene the Marines, who met sudden death "Life is a beautiful pattern but no Berks County-104% Christman, Josephine Mary Cronrath, WPB To Release Materials Mary Croll, Willis Dietrich in California, in performance of his fabric is complete without the scarlet Berks County-Quota.. $ 4,500,000 Madeline R. Heffner, Miriam Kathryn For Construction If Enough duty. thread of sacrifice," declared the Rev. "E" Bond sales $ 4,090,000 Have Leading Parts Hilbert, Anna Quillman Kramer, Mary Services were conducted in the ceme­ Mr. Renoll, who paid high tribute to Berks County-91% Subscribers Are Secured On Monday and Tuesday nights, Quillman Kramer, Elizabeth Rosamond tery chapel, by the Navy chaplain, after the character, valiant spirit and lead­ Total Sales by Areas: A cold storage plant with individual March 27th and 28th, a cast of 74 Miller, Eleanor Jane Mover, Jean which the flag-draped casket was ership qualities of Captain Trenchard. Kutztown District $ 620,000 lockers may be a reality in Kutztown, «*) pupils of KHS will present "The For­ Suzanne Schaeffer, Joan Elizabeth placed on a caisson drawn by seven "His goal was to live gloriously and Boyertown District $ 1,097,000 if sufficient support is given the pro­ him, and est Prince," the three-act operetta with Schaeffer, Mildred Anna Scheidt, Doris white horses, followed by the Marine to die gloriously, and of him it can Birdsboro District $ 759,000 ject. In fact, according to Allan F. ed in Paris music from Tschaikowsky, at the di­ Fern Schlegel. Band and three companies of the truly be said that he lived well, laugh­ Hamburg District $ 829,000 Bubeck, head of the Victory Garden the Paris rection of Ruth M. Lafferty. Donald Mark Angstadt, Ralph Marine Corps. ed often, loved much, hoped for the Reading District $15,669,100 Association, "the War Production [appearance The scenes are laid in a Cossack Kniss Bieber, Marvin Francis Breidi­ Thc Army and Navy were also repre­ best in others; that he died for us, Womelsdorf District.. .$ 448,000 Board will release materials for the pn. was in Camp and in the throne room of the gam, Lee Herbert Breidigam, Carl sented, and accompanying the mourn­ his country, his God." construction of such a plant if enough the occa- Tsar's palace in Moscow, and the leads Donald Cronrath, Arlan "Earl Fegley, ers was Major Vroome, Captain "One who soared the skies," he Total $19,422,100 subscribers, who raise their own food, \ holds the will be played by Mary Croll, Tatiana, Elvin Lewis Gressley, Francis H. Heff­ Trenchard '$ commander at Guadal­ continued, "can more fully realize that Series "E" Bonds—Quota 4,500, can be secured." "This will appeal," he for left- princess of Russia, held for ransom by ner, Lester Eidle Heffner, Dallas Mel­ canal. Eight Captains were pall-bearers, we can never escape God, that we sales 4,090; Sales to Individuals- adds, "to gardeners who would like father of the Cossacks, and Willis Dietrich, vin Heist, Elwood Henry Hcydt, Don­ and following the burial and a salute cannot be separated from His love, and Quota 7,300, sales 7,602; Sales to to freeze their vegetables and house­ Vaslav, young, handsome chief of the ald Franklin Miller, Daniel Benjamin by the firing squad, Taps were sounded. that God is true—there is no change Corporations—Quota, 9,501, sales holders who want to store meats and Cossacks. Mover, Warren Edward Rohrbach, At St. Pauls Reformed in Him. He is the only One, also, Who 11,821; Total all Securities-Quota poultry." P. E. P. is becoming a "must" in American schools. In Others in the cast are: Lillian Dorn­ Gene Woodrow Sanders, Ray Francis A prior service was conducted at can heal a broken heart." 16,801, sales 19,423. The Reading Merchant Ice Co., order to cut down the number of unhealthy U. S. citizens, moyer, Sonia, a Cossack girl; Robert Sanders, Inin Franklin Schade. St. Paul's Reformed Church, Kutz­ Thc minister also quoted from a owners and operators of the Ice Plant students are urged to enroll in physical educational pro­ Smith, Ivan, Cossack, a great joker; town, the Rev. Paul E. Schmoyer, and letter written by the Captain, while in Kutztown and the Frozen Food grams. Coeds of the University of New Hampshire are shown Fern Angstadt, Tatiana's Lady-in-Wait­ AT PRINCETON thc Rev. Francis F. Renoll, Allentown, overseas. "There is much to be done. Bible Conferences Locker plant at Hamburg have been wn, and at physical fitness classes. ing; George Rhoads, Ilytch, a Cossack, former pastor, officiating. Pastor Keep things going on thc home front. for some time endeavoring to gain the next in rank under Vaslav; Jean Barto, Schmoyer conducted the funeral rites Don't worry about us. We'll do the approval of the War Production Board Mother Vanya, Vaslav's foster mother; At Grace Church fed by call- In top picture the girls are and the Rev. Mr. Renoll preached the rest." for the construction of a Frozen Food the door, Shirley Rickards, a Girl; John Stoudt, sermon; and Mrs. John Rothermel was Locker Plant adjacent to the Ice Plant shown trotting through the New "His silver wings have turned to National Bible Christian conferences Tsar Mikhail, aged ruler of Russia; at the organ. Pall-bearers were four in Kutztown. Hampshire woods during an early gold. And may the torch of his faith will be held at Grace E. C. Church Lee Guldin, Prince Dmitri, Russian Philadelphians, Phi Delta Theta frater­ inspire us to do noble things—to live The War Production Board has morning exercise. Most P. E. P. March 29-April 2, under the combined General, prospective husband of Ta­ nity brothers, Gettysburg college; and abundantly in Christ's name." notified the Reading Merchants Ice STUMP classes are held outside. tiana, and a coward; and Richard the funeral was in charge of George J. Military Honors Co. that approval of the construction m. Grace Henderson, jester at the Tsar's court; Schaeffer. Captain Trenchard was awarded of the Locker plant will only be ob­ and Mrs. also messengers, Cossack men and Lighted white tapers were on the ribbons for service in three theatres of tained if the producers in this area girls, Russian soldiers, courtiers, ladies V became altar, and among the many floral war; two stars for participation in as show the need for a locker plant by of thc court. son of tributes was a circular wreath of red many major battles; an air medal; and, renting in advance enough lockers to 'ip, Kemp- Music carnations, white calla lilies and blue (Continued on page eifht—column eifht) show that it is supported by the com­ munity and surrounding territories. mized by Conspicuous among the musical <: numbers, played by thc KHS Orches­ his home Under the rules of the War Pro­ tra, Charles Eggert, director, are Schools Of Topton Reading Reporter duction Board it is necessary that the nploye of themes from Tschaikowsky's Sixth individuals, not more than one to a Symphony. Waltz of the Flowers, family of either farmers or gardeners, March of the Tin Soldiers, the Nut­ Lead Berks County At Woman's Club reception will place in the lockers foods raised cracker Suite, and the Andante Canta- Lthe home or grown by themselves. That they bfle from thc Fifth Symphony. tended by In 4th Loan Sales March 30 Meeting rent a locker for a year by signing Plot up and paying a year's rental in ad­ George vance. The Kutztown National Bank Charles Tatiana, Russian princess, is held for ransom by the Cossacks. Although will retain all moneys so deposited to Webber, Average $100.02 For Each Of Lawrence J. McDermott To Dmitri, hcr fiance, is general of the turn over to the Reading Merchants veiler, Sr., 278 Pupils Or $27,861.16; Tsar's army, he is too cowardly to Discuss "Behind Scenes lee Co. upon approval by the War irad, Mr. Donald D. Kroninger A/S rescue her or to defend Russia against Collect 28,402 Tin Cans In The News World" Production Boad and construction of and Mrs. the Tartars. Donald D. Kroninger A/S, of the the Locker plant. Christman, Topton schools lead Berks county Vaslav, chief of the Cossacks, goes to U S. Naval Reserves, has been at "Behind thc Scenes in the News Rev. Thomas MacDonald (Continued on page five—column six) bnald Ma- schools in thc 4th War Loan totals, the Tar's court to get thc ransom Princeton University since March first. j World" will be discussed by Lawrence fk Risser, and are to bc awarded a helmet tonight auspices of the American Bible Insti­ and offers thc help of the Cossacks On completion of eight months' train­ J. McDermott, of thc editorial staff at the Strand, Reading. tute, the European Christian Mission luel Foll- against their common enemy, the Tar­ ing, lie uillbc sent to Midshipmen's | of the Reading Eagle, at the March Local Price Panel and National Jewish Missions. larren, and tars, who are beaten. Events prove School. Supervising Principal William B. j 30th meeting of the Woman's Club, The special speaker at morning and land Mrs. that he is the son of the Tsar, long I [erbcin reports a grand total of $27,- ; under the auspices of Mrs. Russell D. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S evening senices, Sunday, April sec­ since captured by thc Cossacks and 861.16, or an average of $100.02 for i Stein, chairman of Press and Publicity. Completes Survey Kroninger, he enlisted July 1, 1943, each of thc 278 pupils. ond, will bc thc founder and president (Continued on page eight—column seven) following a V-12 test at KHS, from Literature Division Under the direction of Mrs. W. " In his letter of congratulation. On Tuesday afternoon thc Literature of thc cooperating agencies, the Rev. which he was graduated a month pre­ G. P. Raud, who will discuss," Europe Theo. Miller, chairman, the Kutztown Thomas H. Ford, educational chairman I Division met at thc home of Mrs. W. ration board price panel has completed hilcd for vious. He has also studied at Drew as a Prophetic Mission Field" and Concert At KSTC of thc Berks War Finance committee, | Theodore Miller, when Russia was its part of the first step in the nation­ the Berks University, Madison, N. J. ''Will Russia and Germany Bc Open had the following to say to Principal i discussed by the following: "History," wide survey of food stores, which leases, was He enjoyed a recent furlough, at his to thc Gospel?" Herbein: "You and your entire organ­ Mrs. Thomas A. Bock; "Modern Rus­ started on March 13th. Friday At 8 P. M. home, here. On March 29th at 7:30 p. m. the i ization arc to bc congratulated upon sia," Mrs. W. Linton Getz; "Great The cooperation of the sixty-two Rev. Thomas MacDonald will talk on iffaro, was John Brownlee. baritone, who has I vour very splendid results in the recent People of Russia." Charlotte Kram- stores which were canvassed has been sung more solos at thc Metropolitan I war bond campaign during thc Fourth ! lich; and "Thc Future of Russia," Mrs. "The Greatest Factor for Peace," and Kutztown Grange slides based on the theme. "Arc You splendid and the members of the lilbert and than any other artist, and Martha Lip- ! War Loan Drive. According to thc W. W. Raker. Others in attendance Prepared7" will be shown by the Rev. panel are gratified in the knowledge louse, vis- ton, contralto, wall be heard Friday at records presented at the \ ictory j were Mrs. George Wirtz, Mrs. G. C. A. H. Salter. that the general public, as well as ert. 8 p. m. at KSTC. in the fourth of Has Busy Session House, your schools won a helmet for | L. Riemer, Mrs. Arthur Wirtz and the merchant, are seeing the value of the county schools." On Thursday evening, March 30th, thc series of Five Star concert and Mrs. J. U. Miller. not only taking a patriotic interest in cr accom- A talk on Hybrid Corn, plans for a talks on "Life Amid Death in Europe" Keller to lectures, sponsored by the Student Co­ 28,402 Tin Cans The next meeting will be held at thc work but have already derived a operative Association. Future Farmers of America meeting. the home of Mrs. W. Linton Getz, and "God's Strengthening Hand" will a donation to thc Red Cross, and a The schools also madc a fine record bc given; and on thc following night definite benefit in keeping prices with­ iends in Baritone Brownlee is also a member during thc past year, as regards tin J April 18th, when Mrs. Ira C. R. in a reasonable level. % Top: Stunt and tumbling students give their version of the of the Chicago and San Francisco "Shamrock' program were thc high­ 1 Guldin will lead a discussion on "The Christ Controlled Life" and cans, a grand total of 28,402 having motion pictures, "Lift Up Your Eyes," Reports from the eleven volunteers, flying angel which is said to be good for developing balance. Bot­ Opera Companies. lights of the recent meeting of Kutz­ j "Africa." ited Shir- town Grange. been secured, or an average of 102 for portraying spiritual needs of Europe. whose duty it was to help the mer­ tom: In this exercise the body is swung from the waist from one Miss Lipton. winner of the Julliard each pupil. Consumers Group chants' in determining and stabilizing The talk was given by Howard Each of the meetings will be pre­ foot to the other as the hands grasp each ankle in turn. , scholarship prize, and the annual prize Thc Consumers Group, under thc their ceiling prices on the various gro­ seriously who stated that Hybrid Corn has a Curvous Stauffer, 6th grade, collect­ ceded by a song scrvice and special of thc National Federation of Music ed thc most,—2,100; Roland Reifinger, j guidance of Mrs. Ray Schatzlein, will ceries and meats, indicate that there Clubs, has sung with the Radio City higher yield, a larger root system, is ! sponsor moving pictures, "Fashion's prayers will be said for all men, for drought and disease resistant, and also 6th grade, 1,98$ Richard Fenster­ all saints, and for thc community. were very few violations in this terri- Opera of thc Air. Walter Damrosch's Favorites" and "Facts About Fabrics," (Continued on page five—column seven) stands up better. Hc also reported its macher, 4th grade. 1,297; Milton Magic Key program, and on the Fire­ Berstlcr, 4th grade, 978; Joyce Wil­ j to bc shown at the Little Theatre, stone hour. disadvantages, and recommended a | April llth at 7:30 p. m. number of types. trout, also 4th grade, 965; David Sieg­ Those in need of tickets may secure Ways and Means 64 To Give Blood Red Cross Drive The Future Fanners of America fried, 6th grade, 904; Earl Hoopcs, 3d them at the door. grade, 726; and Doris Harpel. 7th The Ways and Means committee, Rabbi Bcrman meeting will be held April 20th, when It the program will bc shared by thc grade, 595. j Mrs. Carl Christman, chairman, plans To The Red Cross To End March 31 Rabbi Samuel Bcrman. Jersey City, to sponsor on April 19th and 20th a Grange and the KHS youth. Refresh­ Others who collected between 224 Seventeen of the 64 Blood Donors Bethel a representative of thc Jewish Chau­ and 4S7 were Carl Greiss, Lewis Wit- benefit movie at thc Strand, and has The Red Cross drive, which will ex­ its at the tauqua Society, will address the Assem­ ments will be served by thc Homc for March have already given a pint tend until March 31st, was opened (Continued on pate eight—column six) wcr, William Hausman, Joyce Wilbcrt, • authorized a hosiery representative to |t, and at bly, Wednesday. March 29th. at 10:30 i call on the members. of blood each to the Red Cross, and March <7th, under the leadership of Donald Unger, Thomas Biltcliff, Ron­ others are scheduled for today and i, March a. m. Hc occupies thc pulpit of Temple CAPT. ROLAND L. RUPP ald Zettlemoyer, Ella Rhodes, Forrest Gene Fister, and early returns indicate Beth El in Jersey City. WAS WELL KNOWN HERE SIGNS OF THE TIMES tomorrow. that the response will be generous. Mengel, Janet Adams, and Catherine The 17 include Dorothy Deisher, His subject will bc "Jewish Contri­ Among the many who attended the Berstlcr. William Millard was the first in Kutztown's goal is $5,200. bution to the Spirit of America." Mrs. William Yoder, Mrs. Myron Red Cross flags line Main street, funeral of Capt. Roland L. Rupp, who | thc vicinity of Dreibelbis to plant his Boyer, Myrl Dry, George Meitzler, Debaters' Convention died in thc Allentown hospital, and "Small business docs not want or j garden, and Walter Sunday was the and workers are busy covering their KSTC is included among the 18 Charles Lightcap, William Kemp, respective "beats," the largest group was buried in Ziegel's Church ccme­ need a WPA organization. All small i first to plant potatoes. William Wessner, Mrs. Arthur Reif­ Pennsylvania colleges and universities terv-, were thc Revs. E. K. Angstadt businessmen want is an opportunity to Thc mourning dove has also re- comprising the house-to-house can­ represented at thc 9th annual debaters' inger, Dorothy Herber, Kutztown; vassers, headed by Mrs. Annie Zim­ •j i* and Paul E. Schmoyer, and H. W. use thcir own initiative and ingenuity." I turned and now and again the song Miriam Heffner and Mr. and Mrs. ISunday convention at Penn State March 24-5. Sharadin, Kutztown. —WPB Chairman Donald Nelson. i of thc cardinal has been heard. merman. Approximately 100 debaters will at­ LeRoy Kutz, Lyons; John Moyer, When the Rcv. E. K, Angstadt, rd Ho" Services were conducted in St. Hettie Bechtel, and Helen and Rhea tend. James Reformed Church, Allentown, Kutztown Red Cross chairman, and Shorts Also among thc colleges arc Albright, Knabb, Kutztown R. D. the leader of the drive, tabulated a of which he was a former pastor, by Since the blood donor list was not Lehigh and Ursinus. thc Rcv. Francis F. Renoll, and thc LENTEN MEDITATION list of local stores, business houses, (Continued on page five—column seven) banks, hotels and restaurants, they were sermon was preached by the Rev. By THE REV. J. W. BITTNER Dr. Hottenstein Clarence Rahn, president of Lehigh 18TH BIRTHDAY amazed to discover a total of more Synod. Pastor Of St. John's Lutheran Church than 75, hence John Rothermel, in charge of that group, has enlisted these Is Laid To Rest MISSING IN ACTION additional workers, Carl Christman, "Spiritual Blindness" ing to us now as never before. The Wayne Wagner, Robert Smith and Dr. Peter David Hottenstein, 69, When Jesus, in company with His Passion of our Lord should bring us George Rhoads. native of Kutztown, who came from apostles, made His last journey to to self-examination. Orville Hauck is in charge of the a lorfg line of physicians, died sudden­ Jerusalem, He met two men, who al­ Remember, humanly speaking, it coal, lumber, feed and farm implement ly at his home in Philadelphia, after ways attract our attention. The one was only a little thing that led Judas concerns; Kenneth Kemp, industries; rounding out more than 40 years of was afflicted with physical, the other to his sad fall and destroyed his soul. Curvin Reichard, garages; and Mrs. Archery is included in the P. E. P. program. In top inset belles practise as physician and druggist. Hc with spiritual blindness. After their It was a little germ, a little seed, the B. W. Beck has already received dona­ and their bows are shown lined up on the field. One of the best was a graduate of Keystone State Nor­ restoration, they both joined the com­ seed of covcteousness, which found tions from fraternal, civic and religious limbering-up exercises makes use of the grandstand. Instead of mal, Class of 1896; Philadelphia Col­ pany, thc one glorified God; the other lodgement in his heart; it took root organizations. just sitting, these coeds run all over it. lege of Pharmacy, and Medico- said, "Behold, Lord thc half of my and grew and produced such frightful Other workers include: Kutztown R. »» Chirurgical, Philadelphia. goods I give to the poor; and if I have results. 3, Mrs. Elda Loch Yoder; Maxatawny, His great-grandfather, grandfather, taken anything from man by false Just so, it was only a little thing, William H. Fegley; Maxatawny town­ father and four brothers were phy­ accusation, I restore him four-fold." humanly speaking, that led Peter to ship, Elizabeth Schaeffer; Monterey, sicians, and his son, David Hotten­ It seems that at least two are now in his fall. It was the germ of pride that j Mrs. James Holl; Kempton, Hugo stein, Bally, is also a physician. the company of Jesus, whose eyes were found lodgement in his heart. Peter ab- Webber; Stony Run, Leroy Shollen­ His survivors include his widow, opened. honed the sin of covcteousness. There; berger; Klinesville, Paul Kistler; Krums­ Mabel Gill Hottenstein; two sons, It is evident that the disciples were was not the least danger for him from j ville, Sylvester Grim; Lyons, Charles Edward, Springfield; Dr. David, Bally; blind to the passion of Jesus for it that source. He hated all other sins, j Arndt; Lenhartsville, Mrs. Lillian Hem- and two daughters, • Mrs. Richard is declared that they "understood none In his sense of security, pride finally j erly; Bowers, Mrs. Carl Master; and Montgomery and Mrs. George Rapp, of these things." This blindness took possession of him. Kempsville, Jerry Schwoyer. Delaware county; also one sister, Mrs. brought destruction to Judas—everlast­ Here behold, dear readers, how great Deborah Hcrsh, and one brother, Dr. ing destruction; and Peter stumbled the danger for us, is. We certainly Head Of Blind Asso. mt Charles, dentist, both of Kutztown. and stumbled until he fell. This in will not deny that there are evil desires George E. Schauer S 2/C His brothers, Drs. Elmer, Edward and spite of the fact that both of them of all kinds lurking within our bosoms. Addresses Rotarians William, and his sisters, Alice, and Corp. Arthur Meitzler received the strongest warning from Any one of these evil desires, if per­ George E. Schauer, S 2/C, son of Mrs. Henry R. Christman, Execu­ JChese are freshmen lined up for stretching exercises. their Master. By the grace of God, mitted to run its course, will lead to Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Schauer, Sr., Top- tive Director for the Berks County Sallie, Kutztown, and Mrs. Ida Delong, Corp. Arthur Meitzler, with a tank Peter recovered himself. Now he our destruction. We are continually ton, will celebrate his 18th birthday in Association for the Blind, was the mr 1892 at Keystone Normal School, and Bowers, preceded him in^eath. outfit in Italy, has been missing since Postmistress Of Topton speaks of his own experience and walking on the very edge of a bottom­ New Guinea, March 27th. He has speaker at the weekly meeting of the taught for seven years in Topton and The funeral was held in Philadel­ February 17th, according to word re­ warns every generation: "Let him that less chasm. At any moment, a misstep been with the Pacific Fleet Task Force Kutztown Rotary Club. From 1898 To 1914 Dies Mertztown. She belonged to Trinity phia and interment was made in Arling­ ceived by his father, Charles Meitzler, thinketh he standeth, take heed lest will mean our destruction. We carry since October, 1943, and reports that Engaged in the work for these un­ Lutheran Church, Topton. ton cemetery, Lansdowne. Among the 142 East Main street. Miss Hannah L. Hinterleiter, 78, he fall." Again the evangelist declares, within our heart a nest of venomous he is fine, and that "the ducks sure fortunates for- a period of 15 yean, In addition to Mrs. Zimmerman, many in attendance were Dr. and Mrs. postmistress of Topton from 1898 to He was inducted May 2, 1942, and that at the arrest of Jesus: "They all vipers. Any one of them is apt to keep us busy but by luck and act of her presentation was replete with in­ she leaves a brother, Elmer, also of Charles Hottenstein, and Mrs. Hersh, 1914, dicd Monday at thc home of saw prior scrvice at Ft. Knox, Ky.; forsook Him and fled." Thomas de­ sting us at any moment, and thus fill God they don't return home." He se­ teresting information of her work. her sister. Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, Philadelphia, and a number of nieces who was called homc from Florida. Camp Young, Indio, California, and clared: "Except I shall see in His us with a poison which will destroy cured his basic training at Sampson, Of chief interest were her contacts Philadelphia, with whom she went to and nephews. Ft. Benning, Ga. hands the print of thc nails, and thrust us. Have we in our heart thc love of N. Y. with the Jacob's Aircraft Engine Com­ live, last year. The funeral was held at 1:30 this AMONG THE SICK He was born August 3, 1917. my hand into His side, I will not be­ money, the desire for earthly gain? His brother, Howard Schauer, Jr., S pany of Pottstown who expressed a afternoon at the home of a niece, Mrs. Mrs. Jacob Rothermel, Hancock, She was a daughter of the late Dan- His fiancee is Mabel Berstler, of lieve." What company! What friends! It is a germ which will very easily 1/C, recently enjoyed a four-day fur­ willingness to employ 39 blind persons. C. Harold Trexler, Topton, the Rev. has returned home from the Allentown iel and Fayetta (Lesher) Hinterleiter, town. What faith! What blindness! lead us to fall as deeply as Judas or lough after a successful shake-down William H. Kline officiating, and hospital, where she underwent an Rotarian Lionel Newcomer of and she succeeded her father at the Be not too harsh in passing judge­ Ahab. Does our heart contain but a cruise. He previously served for nine burial, in charge of J. J. Schofer & operation. Mrs. Lillie Fisher, also of He is a cousin of "Bobby" Geiger, Fleetwood was a guest. postoffice, where he served for many ment. Judas, Thomas and Peter have touch of pride? It is a germ which months in Iceland, and is now out at Son, was made in Union cemetery, Hancock, has returned home after re­ who was killed in action in the South The program next week will be in years. many followers today. They are a warn (Continued am page tight—<»lama tight) sea with a Task Force. • Topton. * ceiving hospital treatment. Pacific, July 14, 1943. charge of Rotarian Samuel Butz. She was a member of the class of J TWO The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa^ Thursday, March 23, 1944 PACIFIC: THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT APRIL FOOL! SUNDAY SCHOOL WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS No Rest Published Weekly By Ringed on all sides, Jap troops hi LESSON NOTES the South Pacific were given no rest THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO., INC. SET. CARLTON L. HECKMAN Eire Is Faced With Further Isolation; by U. S. forces slowly pulverizing OUS. H. Ban. President Iu C R. Guirn, Teaaaaeae Trinity Lutheran Church their defensive outposts to the Phil­ iacoa SL Eaaaa. Secretary Katztown, Pa. Allied Bombers Smash Axis Targets, ippines and Asiatic mainland. CHAS. H. ESSER MARTIN H. RITTER Desperate enemy attempts to un­ The Sacredness of Life loose the doughboys' hold on Bou­ Rcfl Publisher Editor and Business Manager Scripture Lesson: Genesis 1:27, 28; Ready Knockout Blows at Luftwaffe; gainville were repulsed after a day Churcl ALLIENE S. DiCHANT, Feature Writer Matthew 12:11, 12; Romans 14:19- of savage fighting, and U. S. troops Thc Tbe Katztown Patriot is sent to subscribers by mail, postage fre*, in the 21; 1 Corinthians 6:19, 20. Local Boards Cut Draft Deferments landing behind Jap lines in New Mr. aij United State*. Golden Text-Know ye not that your Britain, wiped out remnants of the Mr. One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Single Copies, 7c body is the temple of the Holy (EDITOR'S NOTE: Wben opinion! mta •xpreased la these aaaowaaaa,mamaaae+amaatforc e driven back when the Yanks D. tl Classified Advertising Rates, Per Line, 12c; Legal Notices, if published 3 Ghost? 1 Corinthians 6:9. Western Newspaper Union's news analysts and not necessarily et W aewspaper.i took Willaumez peninsula, to the Kuhns •r more timet, 12c per line; if published one time, additional composition Christianity emphatically teaches the ______Released by Wettern Newspaper Union. —. — southwest of the battered Nip base Dr. ai charge of 10c per line. i sacredness of human life. Some world of Rabaul. Mr. ar religions hold that the human body Even Ln mid-Pacific the Jap found Mrs. Member of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association, the Na­ is only a prison of the soul, that the no rest, U. S. naval and marine Marjor tional Editorial Association, and the P.N.P.A. Audit Bureau of Circulation. body is to be badly treated in order that bombers plastering their holdings Ln National Representative, American Press Association, Philadelphia Repre­ Krausel the soul may be liberated. With such the eastern Marshalls and Carolines, town; sentative, Neville and Hitching*. from which they can pester Allied teaching Christian doctrine sharply Kuhns J shipping. Cash tent by mail will be .at the sender's risk. Remittances should be made disagrees. How much more noble and Jeni hf registered letter, post office or express money orders or checks, to the uplifting is the thought that our hu­ Katztown Publishing Company, Inc., Kutztown, Pa. GAS RATIONS: tendedl man body is a temple for the Holy Allcntc Subscribers who send notice to this office to have their address changed, Spirit of God? When we have once West Cut Luther •hould state the name of the post office or rural route from which it is to be grasped that idea of St. Paul, we shall Because of expanded farm and George changed, as well as the name of the post office or mail route to which it is to seek to be decent and temperate in all highway needs, gas rations for all ArH be tent things and at all times. Who would "A" card holders west of the Alle­ spent dare to defile the dwelling place of ghany mountains were cut from Entered at the post office at Kutztown as second-class mail matter. parents! the most High God? three to two gallons per coupon, the spergerl Man created in the image of God reduction being accomplished by ex­ Geoif «is the clear teaching of Genesis. Man tending the validity of the coupons his sisti | is set apart from all other creations from 7 to 10 days. Calk SPRING HAS COME! of God. Infinitely higher than all the Effect of the OPA action was to Mrs. VI inanimate objects of earth and having a take away one of the three gallons Spring is here! This year it means more—far more—than Luther [ place far removed from all animal on the "A" coupon allotted for es­ Frederd the tra-la-la so often associated with it. It means more than t rea tion. Hc is the very crown of sential driving, and bring western­ Larson,] the packing up of Winter. It means more than the warm God's creative activity. His body has ers' "A" rations to the same level as in the 17 eastern states. Mr. breath of a friendly Sun that will bring fields of green and many functions that are very similar childre Cut in the "A" coupons does not to those of lower creatures, but he Brauch^ flowers burgeoning fronr-rne land. affect holders of "B" and "C" cou­ possesses intelligence and above all a and This year Spring brings grimness as well as beauty. soul. He is connected with the earth, Burma—With Jap shells popping overhead, Lt.-Gen. Joseph Stilwell pons, who will be able to obtain ad­ (center, right) and Chinese-American troops take cover in deep ravine ditional ration allotments for occu­ Annie Spring means that the hour is near at hand on Uncle Sam's but he has a spark of the divine in in north Burma. (See: Far East.) Mrs. | "It were but a trifle even if the walls of yonder Capitol him. This teaching gives to man a ccr- pational driving to offset the reduc­ and John Bull's time-table for launching a large-scale inva­ tion in the "A" card values. Richard were to crumble, if its lofty pillars should fall, and its gor­ ' tain position and dignity which makes SOLDIER VOTE: Sallie sion. It means that the good earth in many lands will drink i linn a special order in the creations IRELAND: geous decorations be all covered by the dust of the valley. GREAT BRITAIN: # the blood of the best young men. It means that the rivers and I of God. He is to have communion and Faces Isolation Congressional Bill All these may be rebuilt. streams, flushed with the melting snow, will also be tinted j fellowship with God by means of wor- Because Ireland lies so hard by Once having denounced compro­ Coal Strike "But who should reconstruct the fabric of demolished ship. He is given dominion over all J Brnain, the latter has always looked mise on soldier vote legislation em­ With the British government as­ with red. J the other creations of the Lord, but j upon it as sort of bodying state supervision. President senting to most of their demands, In America Spring came officially on Tuesday. March |y , .. , . I is accountable unto Him for his deeds a' necessary ad­ Roosevelt was faee:i with the alter­ Wales' 100,000 coal miners went native of approving such a measure- slowly back to work, as the threat 21st, early in the morning. The day was little different from Who shall rear again the well-proportioned columns of j and actions. junct of Britain's assured of passage in congrers or to war production diminished. •»•• - constitutional liberty? Our Lord Jesus also taught very! defense, and long any other except that the sun peeped out from the East at and bitter have risking another veto overriding. "Who shall frame together the skillful architecture which clearly the worth of human life. Thei Piece-workers' demands that their The been the contro­ Latest soldier vote bill assured oi 7:16, melted several inches of snow, and didn t go to bed until import of His thought in our lesson' rates be raised to allow them to earn all dair r versies between passage allows use of the short fed­ _ ' , , , ,. ,x , unites national sovereignty with State rights, individual is this: Will a man treat a fellow hu-; over the $20 minimum wage recently TownshJ 7:26—twelve hours and ten minutes of sunhgnted war time. ,«_... • * o the two countries eral ballot for President, senator granted to all British miners, was is the vJ And each day will progressively get about two minutes,longer man being worse than he would deal, over the question and congressman by servicemen security, and Public prosperity.'' one of the conditions met by the gov­ is provic i with an animal? How much more of its sovereignty. overseas if their states provide nc until lune 21 when the pendulum swings back and the days T ernment. Also met were claims to Mrs. "No, if these columns fall, they will be raised not again. .ast ruffled absentee vote or they have not re­ start growing shorter. special allowances for work in ex­ on Libt f a dum a imal or as c through Britain's ceived state ballots by October 1 tLiko ae thmournfue Coliseul anmd ana dmelanchol the Parthenony immortality, they wil. Bitterel be destiner tearsd, |°\ shoulu d h\e hol"d a human lif"e than?*** tha t j cessive dust and water. These longer days will possibly mean more to the na­ economic block­ and their governors certify use of Willi , ilow much then is a man better than ade of Ireland The strikers also rebelled at the manucl tion's 30.000,000 people on the farm than to any other one however, will flow over them than were ever shed over the i ^ ecp?" How we need that cm- the federal ballot. government's order that all miners sn from 1932-'38, re- De Valera About 20 states already have pro­ Mor group. They're going out to produce the additional milk and monuments of Roman or Grecian art; for they will be the.phasis today when the life of a mani la tions between buying coal cheaply in the fields Werners- monuments of a more glorious edifice than Greece or Rome is considered so cheap. We need to vided for servicemen's absentee vot­ would have to pay .30 weekly for eggs and meat and soybeans and other crops the govern­ tlimk ac.nn and teach more and more the two countries have become ing, and another 18 have indicated Willid troubled again, with the U. S. join­ the privilege. ever saw, the edifice of constitutional American liberty." the sacredness of human life — all preparations for considering such Mrs. Le^ ment has called for them to provide as the "food that will ing Britain this time in demanding human "life regardless of race, nation­ legislation*. WOMEN SERVE: Lizzie win the war and write the peace." that Ireland oust the German and Mr. ality, color or creed. Every man has Japanese representatives, charged Spring on the farm is always a time of activity. This year value in the sight of Jesus. RUSSIA: Enlistments Up and strd with carrying out espionage activity ncar St. I it is more so, for the farmer, possibly above all others, values Yes, all of this gives us a background against Allied forces massed in the Active Diplomacy- Since the navy lifted its ban Church Services Gcorgj While Russia insisted that Finland against sailors' wives entering the his freedom and the right to work and rear his family in a for a lesson on temperance. It is rim-] British Isle's' for"The invasion of ph this: that God has given us a won-1 Europe. only could have an armistice by in­ WAVES, recruitments have risen to MildrcdJ over 1,000 weekly, compared with free land. He knows that this freedom comes only in a democ­ derful human body, ;i body that will terning German troops in the coun Bortz, Trinity Lutheran Church. Kutztown, Maxatawny Lutheran Parish Following Premier Eamon do 850 weekly last fall, and the service racy—the kind of democracy America is now fighting to pre­ serve us well as long as uc live if «e try and recognizing the 1940 bor­ burg. Rev. Carlton Luther Heckman, Rev. Luther Schlenker, Pastor Valera's refusal on the ground that now looks confidently toward attain­ Mr. ai trt.it it aright. God has made this body j the Axis diplomats were being ders, Moscow's busy diplomatic serve. S.T.M., Pastor Becker's St. Petcr's-Scrvicc at 10:00 ment of its goal of 92,400 by the end dren Pai is a temple for thc indwelling of His watched, Britain banned travel to corps moved on two other fronts. To the farmer this freedom means something. He loves the Sunday School at 9:00 A. M. Service A M of 1944. Holy Spirit. It is our duty to keep it Ireland, and promised to further iso­ Even as Italy's Communists cried j visitcd at 10:15 A M. Guest Minister, the With soldiers' wives always per­ land from which all strength comes. He loves the wide open (.kin and healthy so that it may be a late Ireland from all outside con­ for the removal of King Victor Em­ Charles Rev. Paul J. Henry. 7:30 P. M. Maxatawny Reformed Parish mitted to enlist, the WAC has been fit place for Him. Anything that would! nections. manuel and Marshal Badoglio, Rus­ Mr. ai spaces, the high ceiling overhead, the room to the right and Vesper Senice. Sermon, "David." Rev. Franklin D. Slifer, Pastor defile this body of ours is to be shun-1 sia formally recognized their gov I and daqj to the left. He loves the privilege of being able to work and Monday, at 7:4s P. M.. Lidies' Aid ; Bowers-Preparatory Service at 10:15 ncd. Thc body shall not bc master of j FAR EAST: eminent by consenting to exchange Rcidcnfu Society! Wcdnesdav. at 7:30 P. M.,' A M ambassadors with them, even though plan and carry on his affairs according to his own best judg­ the man, but servant. We shall keep ! Racing U eather ner, ncar| Mid-week Lenten Scrvice. Maxatawny-Scrvicc at 900 A. M. the U. S. and Britain have withheld j Mr. ar ment, free from the rule of dictators . . . labor or government thc: temple of the Lord holy. To this ] ut.-Gen. Joseph Stilwell's * Topton-Servicc at 7:00 P. M. Lenten As Lie similar action. daiightcrl end may God help us day by day to Chinese and American troops fought . . . who would fit him into a pattern to their own liking. Service, Wednesday, at 7:30 P. M. Robert S| St. Paul's Reformed be strong and to overcome temptation.; through Burma's rugged northwest Russia's promotion of Tito Broz's Partisan cause in Jugoslavia where cd thc America is fortunate in that the thinking farmer has his Rev..Paul E. Schmoyer, Th.M., Pastor ! clearing a route to embattled China. Lvons-Bcrn ville Lutheran ChaTge he has been feuding with Rightist Sunday School at 9:00 A. M. Service houschok feet on the ground. He knows that the nation is now engaged Rev. Raymond C. Miller, Pastor the U. S. announced it has stocked Gen. Draga Mihailovitch. gained im at 10:15 A. M. "The Justice of up more than $160,000,000 of guns, Naft/.mgc in a titantic struggle. He knows that it is up to every man Lyons-Service at 10.00 A. M. Birthday Greetings petus when Mihailovitch's ambassa­ Mr. ar God." Service at 7:30 P. M. "Faith." Macungie—Senice at 7:15 P. M. munitions and tanks in India for dor in Moscow jumped into Broz's lo do his part—and as for him, he's willing to work a little Tuesday, at 800 P. M„ Consistory- eventual shipment to Chiang Kai- from thel MARCH 17. Edgar Stern, Kathryn camp, and Jugoslavs in Russia were harder and a little longer to shorten the coming of Victory, j Homc of William DeTurk. Wednes­ shek. organized into an army swearing al­ St. Paul's Reformed, Fleetwood Rhode. Mrs. Lloyd DeTurk, Mrs. Rob­ There'll be no bottlenecks on the nation's farms, no strikes ! day, at 7:30 P. M., Lenten Service- Rev. J. Paul Kehm, Pastor In Burma, General Stilwell and legiance to Broz. Rev. Scott Brenner ert Seidel, Stanley Berg, Mrs. Eleanor British-Indian troops to the south unless staged by subversive elements, no let-ups in the drive Rcading. Senice at 10:15 A. M. Lenten Service Ra^cr Mirbach. Russel Young. Mrs. \ sought to strengthen their foothold Speaker. Wednesday, at 7:30 P. M. Gain in South to "Grow More In 1944." Spring has come and the.farmer; Claude Schade, Mrs. Fremont Schacf-I along the mountainous western bor- Transferring their pressure from fcr. Anna Spohn, Barbara Ann Rein­ der as a springboard for future at­ Miss has peeled off his heavy undershirt and gone to work with a: Grace Evangelical Congregational the Baltic to the south almost 600 Mennonite Brethren ta Christ ert. William Leiby, Mrs. Mabel Drei-1 tack before the merciless windy- WAVES look to sea. Church Rev. A. G. Woodring, Pastor miles distant. Russian forces under renewed vim. All America can take heart and well follow ! belbis Bauscher, Clara Richards, Arlan i rainy monsoon season sets in, to General Malinovsky cleared the Rev. W. K. Cassel, Pastor recruiting about 800 women weekly, the example. Fleetwood-Worship at 9:30 A. M. Burkert, John Kurzweg, Mrs. Sarah j continue until fall. Dnieper river port of Kherson, a; and present strength is estimated Sunday School at 9:00 A. M. Preach­ and 7.00 P. M. Sunday School at Dietrich. Mrs. Oscar Schaeffer, Mrs. j In announcing that the U. S. has the eastern end of the long German at 70,000, with a total force of 200,000 ing at 10:00 A. M. "Alone, Yet Not 10:30 A. M. Prayer Service, Wed­ Paul Bond. Sr., Mrs. William Long, | piled up $40,391,000 of guns, $77,871,- line stretched far to the rear of A surr authorized. YOU HAVE GIVEN MORE THAN MONET Alone." Christian Endeavor—Junior, nesday, at 7:30 P. M. Dorothy Seidel, Patrick Malone, Lu- j 000 of munitions and $42,197,000 of the Reds' positions in Poland. homc of 6:00 P. M. Senior, 6:30 P. M. tanks in India for shipment to China With wives of enlisted personnel To the 64 volunteers who donated a pint of blood to the ther Adam, Charles Yenser, Richard; As General Malinovsky's troops in honor Preaching at 7:30 P. M. "Confes­ LOCAL HAIR-DRESSERS upon the opening of routes. Foreign eligible, the coast guard's SPARS Bechtel. fought into Kherson, other Russian have about 7,100 on active duty day. She I Red Cross this week: You could know no greater satisfaction sion of Faith of thc Thief." Wednes­ ATTEND CONVENTION MARCH 18: S. B. Smith. Mrs. Mor-I Economic Administrator Leo T. forces under General Zhukov workec gifts. Gail Crowley said that of total lend-lease along seaboard and inland waterway than may be found in the knowledge that Your Blood, con­ day, Thursday and Friday at 7:30 AND SHOW IN NEW YORK ris Merkel. Ray Snyder, ' Wilson! on the big Nazi bulge farther to thc was scncif aid given thus far to Chiang Kai- installations, and expect to boost the verted to precious plasma, will be flowing through the veins P. M. Bible Conference. Flowers and feathers are being Schlegel. Mrs. Earl Moyer, Mrs. John | northwest, chewing into German total to 8,800 by June 30. and Luc shek, about $164,000,000 was for air­ lines at three points. stressed, and both 'up-do's" and Movcr Salter D. Swovcr, Homer! craft, machinery, medicines, serv­ With 5,000 men pilots now avail­ Troll ins. of an American hero whose very life it saved. He might be Already deep in prewar Poland. Zion (Moselem) Lutheran Church chignons, report the six East Penn Barto So]omon Adams. ices, etc. able for ferrying duties, congress Long, the Reds not only were close to Ru your own son, or brother or nephew! Rev. Carlton L. Heckman, hair-drcsscrs who attended the Inter-, MARCH 19: Joseph Gilardone. debated continuing the Wasps, wom­ Harry M| mania, but also stood about IOC You have given more than money—you have given the S.T.M., Pastor national Hair Dressers Show at the Richard Schadler, Kermit Hamsher,! EUROPE: en's airforce service. Ziegler ar Hotel Pennsylvania, New York City. Corinne Romig, Mrs. Howard Scheidt. I miles east of old Czechoslovakia and blood from your heart. You have earned the right to sit back Sunday School at 9:00 A. M. Senice Luftwaffe Target less than that from Hungary. and The Holv Communion at 10:15 Among the many ,„ attendance were Mac shoemaker. Man Nuss, Russell | WAR PRISONERS: - Jean B^ now ... to let other people carry the load. But wait a minute. With Allied forces massing in the A. M. trie following: Helene Bieber, Kathryn Adam Mrs Waltcr Herber; Harold! DRAFT: In Timberlands Long. British Isles and Axis chieftains Mr. a Have you? Kern, Margaret Stoudt, Kutztown; Bcckcr Mlklrcd Adams< Ivan Kunkel, To help relieve the acute labor \eromca Schaeffer, Longswamp; Mae Zimmerman, Mrs. John predicting the early invasion of west­ Cut Deferments family Could you rest content if lack of funds prevented one Rev. A. L. Bmmbach, Ref. Pastor Mr$ David ern Europe, U. S. and British air­ shortage in the northern timber Shoemaker. Macungie; and Mrs. Lee , Harold C. Becker, Mrs. Ordered not to grant deferments Emmaus. | single pint of that blood from reaching its goal, from saving Frieden's, Wessnersville - Senice at J. Fulton, who was accompanied bv Ludwigr>r. » R.VK^- craft kept up their heavy raids over lands of Michigan, the army has al­ to men in the 18 to 21 age group lowed use of German war prisoners Mr. at ... _ 103mm0 AA MM MKM— I 3n_d J DorotnT-. .u. .Brccn r. r, , ' ^orge BlCDCr the continent, aimed at knocking a life? " 2F ? >' - fading. MARCU 20: Helen Oswald, Made- since February 1. the nation's drafi to fell trees and cut them to size for children, out the German Luftwaffe. boards were told to extend the po! „f vWFRn— .._*«_ ^hc Misses B.cbcT Kern and Stoudt ]inc 0rIando, Ira Christman, Mrs. paper mills. Mrs. Gu> Could you sleep easy if but one American boy—your own By beating down Nazi fighters and icy to others within the 22 to 25 Rev. W. F. Bond, D.D., Luth. Pastor made a day of it; Miss Schaeffer and -^ ,.nt7. Lcroy Radcr> Lee Wan Under the 1929 Geneva convention Anna Lot son perhaps—should lack some comfort the Red Cross might L" *'tnlZ c°" "I blowing up their aircraft factories, Limit. for treatment of war prisoners, the with Mr. | Ncw Jerusalem. Rockland - Sunday Miss Shoemaker spent two and a half; ncr BtrtBcttyv FenstermacherFenstermacher,, EltoLltonn SuSunn - „ AIK„C V,^«,J •„ A~ have given him? Would your conscience be clear if some iU Under the new regulations, me; Germans are paid 80 cents a day lentown. School at 9:00 A. M. Senice at days at thc convention and wcre reg- dav' Mrs Fsther Weller, June Scheidt, • the Allies hoped to decrease opposi­ 10:00 A in these age brackets will be eligi­ by the government, but the contrac­ Bca tried prisoner of war failed to receive his weekly Red Cross food M. "tcred at Hotel Lincoln; and Mrs. Mrs Samuel Hoch, Austin Readinger, tion to landing operations and re­ ble for deferment only if the state Trinity. Bowers-Sundav School at 1:00 •Hilton and the Misses Breen were at ^ Wiltrout Mrs Paul Miller Mrs tor employing them must give the ited Glori carton . . . his real American cigarettes or tobacco? nna sistance to bombardment of other director deems their services vital U. S. treasury the ordinary going Senice at 2 00 P. M. Luther the St. Moritz. j Bertha WllUamSr Mrs Scott Melot! Axis industries. Mrs. AJ You know the answer ... Of course you do? There can League Representative will speak to critical war production, or if they wage for each one. | Mrs lohn k'ciscr. Jonathan Wessner, In Italy, the Allied air force was are holding jobs specifically exempt on Wilsoi be only one answer! Yes, you have a right to be proud, you after senice. equally busy, smashing at the Nazis' Once members of Gen. Erwin Mrs- Daniel Sicgcr Florcncc Kcmp ed by the national draft director. Rommel's vaunted Afrika Korps, Mr. an< blood donors. But just because you are that kind of person MUSICAL NOTES MARCH 21: Mrs' . Anson Dietrich, defense installations in southern Cut in deferments for the 18 to Rev. Francis P. Adolf. Rector France, and at railroads and high­ the prisoners are well versed in Kutztown] Fdna Reimert. Harvcne Rahn, Marcia 25 age group followed draft boards' their rights under the Geneva con­ —you won't rest on your oars now. St. Mary's Catholic Church On Monday night, at the 5th and Zimmerman, Maria Fritz, Mrs. Frank waythe speninsula up and, dowusedn ttho esuppl lengty h emof- maker am failure to meet induction quotas be­ vention, and still confident of Adolf This month the Red Cross must ask the people of America Kutztown-Snndav Mass at 9 30 A M 5"al conc"t °f. *he 1943-'44 Haage Kemmerer, Esther Readinger, Wilson battled enemy troops at Anzio and cause of the hesitancy in taking fa Ed H\ Hitler, some having decorated their weeks for funds to enable it to carry on its great work another year. Evansville-Sunday Mass at 800 A. M. ™**J, hc ™ '*' ?C°rgC D" Haa gc: Arnold. Kenneth Miller, Mrs Herman Cassino, where bottomless mud thers and also because of the army's barracks with pictures and drawings t) r slowed ground operations. Fritsch, Jr __, . , , . . *. , , „,. announced tne tentative program for Woomcr. Richard Snvder, Arlan Lutz, preference for younger men. of der Fuehrer. Mr. an( This year, the need is greater than ever before. This year we Rev w R ^.^ L^h p^^ next season, which will include the Kathryn Rothermel,' John Himmel- retum by the most OIL RESERVES daughter serve eleven million American fighting men all over the world Topton-Bible School at 8:45 A. M. ' ' popular demand, berger. Elton Sunday, Elsie May Ach- HIGHLIGHTS in the week't news Longsdalel my yca s of Vast reserves of petn Jeum still —your own sons and friends and sweethearts. You will want Communion Senice at 1000 A. M.'j'-?. p. i management," of thc | cnbach. Charles Kohler, John Smith, 3 0 yuartct; a]so Fntz exist in the United States and the to give more ... to give freely to your own Red Cross ... to Flcetwood-Senice at 730 P M k n? ," Kreisler, | Mrs. Florence Bubbenmoyer Burgcrt. h dcl a SHIPBUILDING: New warships resources of Alaska have scarcely your own sons in the service of their country. Luthcr League-Before Semcc. Len- ^ / J^ P^ Orchestra, the San | MARCH 22: Frederick Dry, Rus- AXIS WEAPONS: Japanese and been tapped, according to geologist pCra Com an will be added to the U. S. fleet at German artillery and small arms So dig deep—deeper than ever before. Dig deep and be tcn Sen-ice, Thursday, at 7 30 P M ° P y "> Aida. and: sell and Warren Adams, Mrs. Edwin Wallace Pratt of the Standard Oil the rate of a dozen a day during the are inferior as compared with Amer Rev. Ira W. Klick, Luth. Pastor cellista join, t anrecitad Thomal bys AmmoL. Thomasn Schultz, bari­, I KohlerUhl. ,Willia Ruthm SandersWartzenluft, Rober. Raymont Fritz d remainder of the year, Secretary of Company of New Jersey. He said glad that you can. For wherever he is the Red Cross is at tone. ican equipment, tests of captured Bethel Zion (Grimville)—Senice at Mrs. John Angstadt. Mrs. Preston Am- the Navy Knox stated. This figure that in Texas alone from which his side . . . and the Red Cross is You! Dorothy Maynor, young NegTO so- weapons reveal. About 60'..00i nearly half the nation's petroleum 10:00 A. M stadt. Mrs. William Sechler, Cor;t is for seagoing vessels only, and pieces of ordnance have been tried n0 was u does not include small auxiliary comes, the "proved" area consti­ New Jerusalem (Dunkel's)-Service at P" - ^ i «t artist, who delight- Shoemaker, Mrs. Arthur Trexler, Har in firing and other tests at the seven 2:00 P. II. e audicnce not only with her old Kohler, Mae Weil. •hips and landing craft. By the tutes less than 1 per cent of the total The foi "A MORE GLORIOUS EDIFICE THAN GREECE OR ROME end of the year the navy will con­ U. S. array arsenals. It was found area of the state in which it might delphia: | singing but with hcr friendliness. High MARCH 23: Ruth Wessner, Mn that the Japanese r;fle is inaccurate EVER SAW" sist of more than 3,000.000 men. he be reasonable to expect oil deposits. Rhoads, Emmanuel Evangelical praise was also accorded her accom­ Hancy Merkel, Grover Fink, Charles at ranges over 350 yards, in con- fic'ded The nation, he continued, is far Miller. In his matchless eulogy on General Washington in 1832, Fleetwood panist. Ernst Victor Wolff, who ar- D Wessner. J. O. Rickenbach, Anna trast tn thP American Garand ranged two of the Spirituals on her! Marie Delp, Kenneth Miller, Mrs. from the end of its resources. Mr. an| Daniel Webster closed with the words quoted below. Now, 110 Rev. Robert J. Smethers, Jr., Pastor program. Smith. Betty Adams, Herman KUTZTOWN. R. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Hancy Heffner, Mr. daughter Sunday School at 9 15 A. M. Church!" Among those in attendance were A?ncs old and Nevin Reitz, Daniel George, years later, when we must defend our heritage against "ene­ Wessner, Lizzie Herber, Irene Hamm, and Mrs. Curtis Berk, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Services at 10.30 A. M. and 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. R. Guldin Man Mr. and Mrs. I. Edgar Adams, Mill Dclmond Schlegel, George and Ger­ mies foreign and domestic," we bring them respectfully to T Mrs. Rollyn Mayer, George Bieber. Edgar George, Mr. and Mrs. George P M. Evangelical League at 6:30 Jo- "Brown , -Dori -s -Sander - , Marie Shank­ Creek, gave a party in celebration of ald Kehl, .Alan Merkel, Warren Baver, your attention. P. M. Delong, Mrs. Melinda Krammes. Mrs. weiler and Alliene DeChant, Kutztown, HERE AND THERE the 16th birthday of their son Stan­ Franklin Johnston, Victor Wert, Frank "Other misfortunes may be borne, or their effects over-1 and Mrs. Warren Frey and son Leon­ In the near future the Fish and ley, who received many greetings and Elwood Sunday, Mrs. Earl Sunday, Conrad, James Werley, Sterling and Missionary Church, Fleetwood ard, Josephine Stahler and Mary Ellen come. If disastrous wars should sweep our commerce from the Game Association will transfer 2,000 gifts. The following were present: Mr. R nS0 C D3rlcne Adams the Marie tnlI°i; "'M ", °^ ^ ' ^«t of honor Rev. Jesse C. Nerienschwander, Pastor Ludwig, Fleetwood. M,ldrcd and Mae carp, catfish and other fish from Noll's j and Mrs. Richard Rdtz, Mr. and MB! Ra£ i. M mfi iand the host and hostess That w| ocean, another generation may renew it; if it exhaust our Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Service , EI,ineH Gc Reading Symphony Swimming Pool to Strause's Dam. Eti5'SS" S W "* Lce-totSt a business same timt treasury, future industry may replenish it; if it desolate and; at 1030 A. M. Young People at Elmer Reitz, Mr. and Mrs. Richard onin er Ruth The Reading Symphony, Saul Cas- Francis Kursweg & Son repainted, Arndt. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Baver, Mr and Evehl ri 1 !? r ' ^P to New York City, mands a 7 30 P. M. Evangelistic Service at and tvelyn Christ, Dons Baver, Mary lay waste our fields, still, under a new cultivation, they will ton, director, will close its season, Sun­ the hallway leading from the engine and Mrs. Clyde Baver, Mr. and Mrs 800 P. M. Prayer Meeting, Wed­ him com­ grow green again, and ripen to future harvests. day, with an all-orchestral program at house to the banquet grill and bowling George Christ, Mr. and Mrs. Harold D g Pfc Wfl first ment.—! nesday, at 7:30 P. M. the Rajah, at 3 p. m. ham ArnTp^ ?°rl? ' " " *** "^ <* education, in all alleys at the Fire Hall. j Christ, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heffner Chri knds never to testeSer^effi;r Heffner,^ rGeorg 2? e ^Loecher, Har-* ' sive ' to» anyone-Voltaire «V ". ^ o&ca- True more from it

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The Kutztown Patriot, Kutetown, Pa., Thursday, March 23, 1944 THREB

•troops in TRINITY NOTES HERE AND THERE services at the Lenhartsville Church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merkel called no rest MAXATAWNY The guest minister, Sundav, will be NEW TRIPOLI Mrs. Joseph Lambert, while at work Reformed services will bc held at on Mrs. Merkel's sister, Mrs. Arthur Hverizing CLARA A. RICHARDS, Reporter the Rev. Paul J. Henry, while Pastor in the coffee shop at the Abraham Lin­ KLINESVILLE the Lenhartsville Church Sunday at BREINIGSVILLE. R. 1 P. Moser. ie Phil- C. L. Heckman conducts Holy Com­ coln, recently served Major Sternberg, E. W. Fisher Ira R. Dietrich 2 p. m. by the Rev. HarpeT Schneck Mrs. Arthur P. Moser Mr. and Mrs. George Domey called munion at Moselem Church. Reporter Reading, and President Roosevelt's on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haydt. At Zion's Reporter of Hamburg. Sunday School at 1 p. m. Reporter to un­ The Aid Society will meet Monday son-in-law, John Boetigcr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Moser caB- Reformed senices at 9:00 A. M. at : An Easter Cantata entitled "He ion Bou- J ^5 P. m. at the parish house. 1 Mrs. Deborah Hersh has returned cd on Mr. Moser's brother, Paul F. Church school at 10 a. m. That Liveth" will be presented by the \r a day "Christ and Human Suffering" will Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heintzleman, home after spending some time in The following were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fritch and Juniors of the Lenhartsville Sunday The following visited Mr. and Mrs. Moser, Hancock. troops be the theme of the Lenten sermon who sold their farm to Harold Gcrma, Florida. daughters Bernice and Christine visited School at the Lenhartsville Church, Calvin L. Flicker: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arthur L. Moser, Jr., who was con­ Lin New Mr. and Mrs. William A. Fegely and Wednesday evening. Allentown, have moved to the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kuhns: Mrs. Mrs. Peter Christman, Macungie. April 9th, at 7:30 p. m. Merkel, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moser fined to his home by illness, resumed Confirmation will take place on of Mrs. Elmira Fenstermacher. Mr. and Mrs. George Hamsher, ncar and children and Norman Flicker and his studies at the Breinigsville grade |e Yanks D. K. Matheny and Mrs. Dewey Palm Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Stump and Mrs. Barbara Snyder spent a week Leesport, called on Mr. and Mrs. An­ son Kenneth. school. to the Kuhns, Charleston, West Virginia; KEMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Anson Stump, Jr., visit­ On Easter night the Sunday school with her sons Russell, Philadelphia, son Stump. Thc following called on Mr. and lip base Dr. and Mrs. George Diefenderfer, will present the pageant, "The Risen Anson Greenawalt ed Mr. and Mrs. George Dietrich, and Attorney Randall Snyder, Slating­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hein and Mrs. Jonas Kistler, Allentown: Mrs. HERE AND THERE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keller, Mr. and Lord." Reporter Kutztown. ip found ton. children Richard and Carolyn called on Calvin Flicker and son Arthur, Bea­ Among the new Patriot subscriben Mrs. William Deibert and daughter Easter Monday night the Children Warren Zettlemoyer, Lenhartsville, marine Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mrs. Katie Holbcn and Beatrice Hol- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wink. trice Smith, Helen Seaman, Merztown is Nevin Gery, Allentown. 'lhe Patriot of the Church will present their an­ visited his brother, Martin Zettle­ R. 1, and Serg. Charles J. Flicker, marches on. Wings in Krause and daughter Phyllis, Allen­ ben, Allentown, visited the former's Holy Communion and Preparatory William Martin, Reading, visited nual program at which fime the new daughters, Mrs. Helen Loy and Mrs. moyer. Camp Edwards, Mass. irolines. town; and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. M. services will be conducted at New Walter J. George. Mrs. Mary Esser has returned from Allied members will be welcomed. Refresh­ Arthur Peter. a visit with her daughter, Mn. Charles Kuhns. East Texas. Bethel Church, by the Rev. Ira W. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Reppert and Word has been received from Pvt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bawer and ments will be served by the Aid So­ Melvin C. Arndt, formerly of town, family and William Bailey attended the Dieter, Emmaus. Jennie Saul and Grace Roberts at­ ciety. Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer held a Klick, April 2d at 10 a. m. Last Sunday children, Hamburg, called on Mrs. celebration in honor of Mr. Kramer's who is now stationed at Fort Riley, funeral of Mrs. Lucinda Leiby, Wess­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zimmerman tended a Lenten program given by the During Holy Week services will be afternoon Pastor Klick conducted serv­ Katie Kline. I birthday. Among the guests were three Kansas. nersville. and son Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Allentown Musical Club in St. Paul's held each evening beginning Tuesday. ices, and Miles Henninger was elected Mrs. Monroe Hartman spent sev­ nephews of Mr. Kramer who are in Irwin R. Levan, near here, was in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moser and Hensinger and Mrs. Cora Zimmerman Lutheran church of that city, the Rev. Wednesday and Friday nights will be and installed a deacon. eral days with Mr. and Mrs. James R. the Army: Pfc. Clifford Kramer, Camp Reading. children called on Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ visitcd Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Peten, |rm and George Greiss, pastor. preparatory services for Holy Com­ M. D. Henry disposed of 25 dairy- Freeman, Lancaster. Davis, N. C; Pfc. Luther Kramer, liam Heffner, Topton. Lenhartsville. for all Arlene Siegfried, Ringwood, N. J., munion on Easter Day. The guest cattle at the Kempton stables. The Mrs. Lorraine Bailey, Albany town- j Calvin Peters, Virginville, was in j Camp Davis, N. C, and Pfc. Lawson town. ie Alle- spent the week-end with her grand­ preacher at the Good Friday service j highest price paid was $312.50 for a ship, called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Feinour, Ford Jackson, S. C. Others it from parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Leiben­ will be the Rev. Luther Schlenker, of j cow. Matthias. j present were: Mrs. Victor Feinour and fpon, the sperger. Maxatawny Parish. William Trexler, who disposed of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arndt, Jr., and Culture is then properly described IMPROVE YOUR PROPERTY i by ex- George Welder, Kutztown, called on children, Malinda, Oliver, Joseph, Ira, his farm stock at public sale, moved family visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert not as having its origin in curiosity, I and Carson, New Tripoli, R. 1; Mr. WITH coupons his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ida Welder. to the Annie Bauscher homestead, and Arndt, Northmont. but as having its origin in the love of | and Mrs. Edgar Kramer and children, Callers at the residence of Mr. and Norman Bailey, who lived on a farm The Rev. Dr. C. E. Keiser, Lyons, perfection: it is a study of perfection. FREDERICKSVILLE I Carl, Mae, Lena, Annie and Nevin, CRUSHED STONE OR CRUSHED SLAG was to Mrs. Victor Walbert included the Rev. near Trexler Station, moved on the supply pastor, conducted Lutheran —Matthew Arnold. | Steinsville; Mr. and Mrs. Howard An- gallons Luther Schlenker, Kutztown; Mrs. Henry Rohrbach William Trexler farm. Many materials for repairs or improvements are scarce, some I thony, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kramer, for es- Frederick Dry, Allentown, and Oscar Reporter Mrs. Charles Tyler spent several are not available, others require high priorities. Road ma­ [western- ! Herman and Melvin Kramer, town. Larson, Breinigsville, R. D. days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Democratic Candidate for le level terials are AVAILABLE. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brewen and Elvira Strunk, a teacher at Moravian William Trexler. LEGISLATURE children Mae and Norman and Mary The Rev. James N. Blatt, Reform­ j Seminary in Bethlehem, and a mission- Mrs. Lila Neimeyer, Emmaus, call­ THIS IS THE YEAR TO IMPROVE loes not 4th District Braucher, Allentown, called on Mr. ed pastor, will conduct Preparatory | ary for more than 15 years in China, ed on local friends. yc cou- services at HufFs Church Sunday at 10 YOUR and Mrs. Joseph Stump and Mrs. ! will give her final presentation at the I )tain ad- a. m. and Communion on Easter Sun­ | local church Sunday night. Her sub- DRIVEWAYS—LANES—BARNYARDS Annie Haas. MOVIES lor occu- Mrs. Stella M. Guldin and Clara day. Sunday school at 9 a. m. The ject will be "China and Japan." A cov- James E. Stoudt le reduc- Road repairs are a tax deductable item for farmers Richards spent an afternoon with Aid Society will celebrate its anniver­ i crcd-dish supper will precede the mcet- KEMPTON FIRE HALL (Justice of the Peace, Temple, Pa.) Sallie Siegfried, Monterey. sary in Rohrbach Memorial Chapel, ; ing at 6 p. m. March 26. at 7:30 P. M. Sunday, following Preoaratory serv­ • Funeral services for Mark Kistler, George O'Brien in Your VOTE and INFLUENCE KEYSTONE QUARRY CO. ices. Harrisburg, were held Sunday at Cen- "DANIEL BOONE" terport. Interment was made in the will be greatly appreciated KUTZTOWN, PA. HAMBURG. R. D. 3 Ralph Gambler, Alburtis, was in­ Plus Selected Shorts »ent as- stalled deacon last Sunday by the Rev. local cemetery. Mr. Kistler resided for FREE PBIZES Political A«T. Primary Election: Tuesday, April 25, 1944 Phone 4261 lemands, Erma E. Stomp W. F. Bond, Lutheran pastor. He re­ a number of years with his aunt, the irs went Reporter places Henry Ziegenfuss, whose term late Mrs. Lucinda German, town. }e threat expired. Ruth Ebert, R.N., New York, is ?d. visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Thc snowfall Sunday night was 4.4 lat their The triennial area tuberculin test of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ebert. inches deep. all dairy cattle started in Windsor The Rcv. L. M. Bond, after church to earn The 72-acre farm of the late Clar­ Township last week. Dr. R. C. Gaul services, Sunday, baptized Robert Wal­ [recently ence Moyer, near Clayton, was with­ is the veterinarian and Dewey Bressler lace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace »rs, was drawn at public sale, at a bid of! is providing transportation. Blose, New Tripoli, R. 2, and Marilyn the gov- $12,500. Mrs. John Snyder, Stony Run, called Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fclaims to Walter A. Benfield bought the 47-j on Libbie Zettlemoyer. Lawrence Reimert, Palmerton. in ex- acre farm of the late John Myers. Lo-' Mrs. George R. Smith and daughter Id at the William Werley called on Em- bachsville. at public sale for $3,100. iTKinucl Miller. Alice Ruth returned homc from the miners Mrs. Stella Morning had no school ! Allentown hospital. Morris Boyer is a patient at the at Sterner's Monday and Tuesday. ie fields Wcrncrsville Hospital. Blue Ridge Trail Council No. 179, The State Highway Department has I ekly for D. of A., will hold a bazaar Saturday William Zettlemoyer and daughter, erected new index boards at interscc- evening, in community hall. Mrs. Leon Stump and son Leon visited tions in this area. Thc boards arc Lizzie Mosser, who is ill. screwed to posts set in thc ground. Mr. Feick, Shartlesville, bailed hay Guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Rohr­ C, spent thc week-end with his par­ .ind straw for Henry Shollenberger, bach, Bechtelsville, were Dr. E. E. S. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ober Morning, its ban ncar St. Paul's Church. Johnson, pastor of the Hereford Men­ Long Lane Manor. ;ring the George Miller, accompanied by nonite Church, Bally, and Mrs. Local residents attended the sale of risen to Mildred, Henry and Rubie Marie Martha Bechtel and Katie Bechtel. Al­ farm stock of William Fronheiser, red with Bortz. transacted business in Ham­ burtis R. D. Hc\dt's School. service Mrs. Charles Day is employed at burg. Charles Fox is papering and paint-: rd attain- the Cleaver Cheese factorv. Plcasant- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Philips and chil­ ing several rooms at the residence of! the end ville. dren Paul and Mary and Gracie Bower David Rohrbach, Bechtelsville. visitcd Grade's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Meek, Hyde Villa, and Mrs. /ays per- Charles Bower. William Weil. Landis Store; Floyd Lydia Oswald and Catherine Oswald. Kemp, HufFs Church, and Wilson Ihas been Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reidenhower Alburtis, were guests of Mrs. Oswald's Reinert, Alburtis R. D.. were guests nnd daughter Mary Ann visited Mrs. brother. Wilson Reinert. of Farl Mover. Rcidcnhower's brother, Walter Wess­ Daniel Rohrbach, Dale, c.illcd on ner, near thc Blue Rocks. Ober Morning. Jr., Washington, D. Henry H. Rohrbach. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Kramer and | daughter Lovie, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Sousley and son Leroy, attend­ ed the public sale of farm stock and household goods of Milton Yoder, near Naftzmgcrtown. Stomach-Rectum Mr. and Mrs. David Keller moved from the residence of'Samucl Turner. Learn Why You Suffer and What to Do Blood Tests and Urinalysis Assure Correct Diagnosis Come Today. Take the First Step Toward Renewed Vitality and LONGSWAMP- Bound Health. Thousands are sick and ailing from Neglect. Many MERTZTOWN can be restored to good nealth. Why not call today? Miss Veronica L. Schaeffer Reporter STOMACH TROUBLES weekly, Many men and women allow simple stomach troubles to develop estimated Into dreaded ulcers by disregarding danger signals of gas. pain, Birthday Surprise bloating oelching, vomiting and other stomach distress. "A Stitch lof 200,000 A surprise party was held at thc ln rime Saves Nine"—an ola saying, but how true. Do not wait— homc of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin L. Romig be examined at once and KNOW THE CAUSE OP YOUR TROU­ srsonnel in honor of their daughter's 12th birth­ BLES. SPARS day. She was thc recipient of many ive duty waterway gifts. Games were played and luncheon joost the was served. Those attending were Ruby ,ind Lucy Pilgert, Lillie and Shirley JW avail- Trollinger, Marion Ziegler, Edna De- PILES NO *** [congress Long, Ruth Burcaw, Carl Paulcv, RECTAL ULCERS, FISSURES, PRURITUS (Itching piles), and ss, wom- Harry Miller, Jr., Max Bleiler, Carl allied Rectal Ailments treated by the gentle soothing method 1 am Ziegler and the hostess. successfully using. , Seen and Heard Jean Barto, Kutztown, visited Arlene VARICOSE VEINS You have done the extra work.; ; do­ Long. ULCERS — Quickly and Expertly Treated nated your blood and bought your bonds. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Schlegel and ite labor family visited Mr. and Mrs. Adams, •• Meed for Low tl That irma Wark at Boat*—tuttal Physical Yes, and you have helped the Red timber Examination $1.00 \y has al- Emmaus. Cross before. Giving to the Red Cross has Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mazurie and )risoners HEREVER he may be, his country stationed everywhere, at every tiny out­ always been a great proud habit of thirty size for children, Maple Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Schaeffer and daughters and DR. A. J. CONLEN Whas provided him with the best post . . . to bring him comforts, service million American families ... proud that invention Anna Lou Shoemaker spent an evening 539 Hamilton Street Second Floor guns, the best uniforms, the best food and companionship. NEXT TO AMERICIS HOTEL they could give . . . proud of Red Cross lers, the with Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Gery, Al­ that skill and money can produce. lentown. 10 A. H lo 4 r M. and 6 8PM Daily. Soudan and Holiday* 10 A. M. Little things?—Perhaps. day to 12 Noon. that made giving worthwhile. contrac- Beatrice Christman, Kutztown, vis­ DIAL 3-1675 But there are some things that cannot But these are the "little" things that tjgive the ited Gloria Master. But this year, when the need is greater be handed out by Government Issue. ry going Mrs. Annie Benfield, Topton, called count—the things that help yonr boy to than ever, when we serve more fhan on Wilson Fox. And these are the things he misses most do his man-sized job. These Erwin eleven million American boys Korps, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leibensperger, .. . his Dad's friendly counsel, his moth­ are the things that prove to all over the whole world-— Kutztown, visited Mae and Pearl Shoe­ lersed in er's homey touch. These are the things he him—when the going is lieva con- maker and Leon Wagner. ATTENTION CIVE TO THE this year you will want to of Adolf Ed Helbert is spending several needs . . . the things he gets through the toughest—that his people give more... to give freely to •ted their weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Red Cross, your Red Cross . . . his home haven't forgotten him. ira wings your own Red Cross ... to Fritsch, Jr. away from home. F A RMERS! For Red Cross is at his side. your own sons in the service. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shoemaker and + daughter visited Mrs. Sarah Fritsch, Certified Maine _»%_»* They seem like little things in print... RED CROSS This year dig deep and be Longsdale. eum still coffee and doughnuts after a long march You have given your sons glad. For wherever he is and the Irish Cobbler Seed Potatoes "» *5.°° scarcely ... a bed with real sheets when he is on [geologist DRYVILLE Certified Maine • _ furlough — real American cigarettes and kdard Oil 50 chocolate bars . . . and men and women He said Mrs. John Meyer Katahdin Seed Potatoes «•_ $4- which Reporter petroleum The RED CROSS is «* his side *_..- cohsti- ONION SETS tbe total The following spent a day in Phila­ * 32c it might delphia: Eleanor Moyer, Annabelle 100 lb. 1 ; deposits. Rhoads, Dorothy Heist and Donald Farmdale Scratch Grains Bog ia far Miller. $3.39 anef fhe Rea Cross is Y0 U ! bes. Nfr. and Mrs. Arthur Glose and 50 lb. daughter Marjorie, Allentown, visited CATTLE SALT- Plain Bieek "George, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schaffer. 51c land Ger- 50 lb. • Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Schlegel and CATTLE SALT—sulphur THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS: Baver, family and Pvt. and Mrs. Norman Block 63c • *3 |ert. Frank KrameT, Longswamp, visited Mr. and Kutztown Textile Mills. Inc. Kutztown Foundry & Machine Carp. PUCES SUBJECT TO CHANGE rling and Mrs. Curtis Reinert. [of honor Deisher Knitting Mills. Kutztown Kutztown Silk Corp. That which refines "character at the business same time humbles, exalts, and com­ AMERICAN Kutztown Publishing Co.. Inc. Fleetwood Craftsmen Inc. mands a man, and obedience gives him courage, devotion, and attain' STORES COMPANY S. Liebovits & Sons. Kutztown Caloric Gas Stove Works. Topton in all ment.-Mary Baker Eddy. 302 Main Street Katztown. Pa. often- Atlas Mineral Products Co.. Main & Richmond Sts. Fleetwood. Pa. True delicacy, as true generosity, is Mertztown more wounded by an act of offence I from itself, than to itsdf.-Grcvflle. fcmfri • cr „.1i.r'M»i-T»i—

FOUR The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, March 23, 1944 John Scheidt at Fort Sill \ "I sure do appreciate the Patriot a lot," writes Corp. John Scheidt, from THE BRAVE BOYS AND GIBLS Communications School, Ft. Sill, Okla­ 0 homa. "I,also think that the column, OF THE U. S. A. 'Our Brave Boys and Girls of the USA' is a very good thing. (Chosen by the Katztown Service Mother*) "This is quite a school. We are get­ \$ )^7 FOR SPRING and EASTER ting just about everything there is to Legii know and that is plenty. I like it here Ensign Joe Merkel in Portsmouth in her work" at the air base at Gowen the Medical Field Service School, a lot, as^this is an old camp and it Hospital Field, Idaho, where she is first cook Carlisle Barracks, and is now qualified for field duty with troops. is well situated. We are busy from Ensign R. Joseph Merkel, Fleet­ at the WAC Mess Hall. In cor Who's New thc time we get up until late at night, Present Yourself to the World at wood, was recently released from the Meet in South Pacific niversary Born to Corp. and Mrs. Edwin as the time is short and we have a lot Naval hospital, Portsmouth, Va., and To meet in the South Pacific was Horace Wagaman, a son, whom they have to learn. is now on active duty. Among the the recent experience of Corp. Alton tertained named Kraig Allen. Corp. Wagaman is nurses on duty there, is Ensign Evelyn Stein and Corp. Charles Wessner, "I miss the old place, all the hang­ and waff at Camp Johnston, Florida. Loose, Fleetwood. which was brought about by Corp. outs and so forth, but we have service Cabin, ofl Stein's mother, Mrs. Grover C. Stein, clubs and USOs to go to out here, and His wife is making her home with Conn who sent him Wessner's address. On Furlough can have a nice quiet evening when we her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Pot­ master ofl YOUR REST ter, Syracuse, N. Y., for the duration. To Stein's surprise Wessner had put Pvt. Donald Kummerer, Smyrna, arc not going to school. A. Smith| on so much weight that he did not Tenn., is spending a ten-day furlough "I haven't seen any of the gang from Harold C. Dietrich Awarded Post, and recognize him at first. "It was swell," with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry homc yet, but hope to some time, as Purple Heart ident of I he writes, "to see a home-town boy for Kummerer, Fleetwood. I sure havc traveled around in the Pvt. Harold C. Dietrich, according Lawrence a change. Wc had a fine time talking Pfc. John Rothermel, New Jeru­ last two years. to word received by his parents, Mr. Schuylkill] about things back homc, and about salem, stationed at Camp McCall, N. "I have to study tonight, so I will and Mrs. George Dietrich, Kutztown brief tall our old pals." C, is enjoying a furlough. say, 'So long!' And I sure do appre­ R. 2, has been wounded in action Machamei •N< Mrs. Stein recently received a grass ciate the Patriot a lot." somewhere in Italy, and was awarded Pfc. John Wagner, Oklahoma, is Following! skirt made by the natives on the Island the purple heart. spending a brief furlough with his par­ Advanced Training joyed un^ where hcr son is stationed. He was inducted June 15, 1943, and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wagner, Aviation Cadet Theodore R. Zim­ Miller, cl Ends Recruit Training prior to induction was employed on Churchtown. merman has been transferred from San committed the Harvey Miller farm, Stony Run. Ivan Fisher, S 2/C, has completed Pfc. Earl Yoder visited his parents, Angelo to Lubbock, Texas, for ad­ The tal He was 19 on February first. his recruit training on the shores of { Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Yoder, Kemps­ vanced pilot training. ted plant He has two brothers in service: Pfc. Seneca Lake, Sampson, N. Y., and on ville. At Hotel Pennsylvania each plac Laurence, somewhere in Australia, and his return from furlough will be eligible Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warmkessel, Staff Serg. and Mrs. Benton W. Pfc. Lloyd, Miami Beach, Fla. for further assignment which may | Kutztown R. 1, visited Pvt. and Mrs. Kern (nee Margaret Van Reed) spent Mrs. mittee onj Good Conduct Medal Given qualify him for a petty officer rating. George Spangler, Petersburg, Va. Pvt. several days in Ncw York City, where served by| Sgt. Ella Erb Graduate Spangler is stationed at Camp Lee. they were registered at the Hotel Penn­ Paul's, Sgt. Ella Erb, daughter of Mr. and First Lt. Kenneth P. Lambert, son Ruth Merkel has returned home sylvania. home-mac Mrs. Charles Erb. has been awarded j of Burgess and Mrs. Joseph Lambert, | after visiting Samuel Miller, Camp Serg. Kern has been stationed at the Good Conduct medal, for "cxem- i and a graduate of the University of I Breckinridge, Ky. Rue Army Air Field, California, for the plary behavior, efficiency, and fidelity Pennsylvania, was graduated todav from Corp. Raymond Conrad, Ncw Jcr- past six months. In after ! scy, spent the week-end with his wife Lawrence | Returns Via Plane and daughter, at Breinigsville. dent, Mr FOR • Serg. Charles Flicker, Camp Ed­ Sgt. John Seidel, who spent a 15- Commanc wards, Mass., enjoyed a furlough with day furlough with his parents, Mr. and mer; Sehl STATE SENATOR his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mrs. Harvey Seidel, Mertztown R. 1, dent, Mrs; Flicker, Mertztown R. 1. returned to Tampa, Florida, by plane. Command Pvt. Jacob Hoch spent a furlough "Thanks an Awful Lot" Mr. and with Dryville relatives. "Thanks an awful lot for thc paper," Mrs. Wi| CHAS. F. WENTZEL Corp. David Rothermel, Drew Field, writes Alvin Peters, F.C. 3/C, whose Charles Tampa, Ha., is spending 1 5 days with address is now in care of thc Fleet Knoll, M\ Democratic Candidate his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Postoffice, San Francisco. "Every copy Mr. and Rothermel, Fleetwood. is appreciated more. There's another Mrs. Curl| Primary Election, April 25 fellow on thc ship from Reading, and At Strother Field, Kas. Miller, ft enjoys it just as much as I do. Thanks PUBLISHER OF THE "I'm enjoying the Patriot very much Mr. and BOYERTOWN TIMES - DEMOCRAT and hope to continue receiving my again." and Mrs. —Political Advt. weekly copy," writes A/C Lester Chats With Madame Chiang Mrs. Rav Christman, who recently completed his Tech. Serg. Ralph Moll, Huffs Bloch, M primary training at Sikcston, Mo., Chuxch. an Army photographer in man, Mr. Wanted and is now at Strother Field. Winficld, China, recently shook hands and talked and Mrs. I Kas. with none other than Madame Raymond] His wife, who was with him in Mis­ Chiang-Kai-shek, who presented him Henry Sci souri, is enroute to Kansas. with a gift. Mrs. U done, Ma TRUCK DRIVERS "Stars and Stripes" Navy Test Orlando, "Not having received any paper Among the 21 seventeen -year old-, Levi CrorJ Apply from the States since last year," writes who left this week for Philadelphia for Mrs. Cc Corp. Ralph Wislcr, who reports a final physical examinations for entrance Strausser, change in address, "I am more than into the Navy, was Harry Frey, Fleet­ CARL R. BIEBER cttc \Val| anxious to receive the homc news. We wood R. 1. Edward KUTZTOWN. PA. ;ire fortunate in being able to get 'The Breaks Wrist Mrs. Fdn| Stars and Stripes,' where we can keep Pvt. Jay Shankweiler, according to sole; also Phone 5121 up with current events, but we still word received by his wife, broke his Robert F need the news from homc." right wrist, in an accident, and suf­ Barbaral fered cuts and bruises about the face, Stitzcr, and is now confined to a hospital in ton, Mary| California. Angstadt, New Addresses grove. Pfc. Ralph Oswald, Camp Lc Jeune, New River, N. C. ORGANIJ Pvt. Marvin Adam, Ft. Leonard TOJ Wood, Mo. At 8:0()[ Serg. Robert Kercher, Camp Ritchie, ican Lcgic Md. Hall, a Fll I 8tb aid Haailtoi Streets. Alleitewi I A/S Darius Blatt, Berry College. Mt. ganization Berry, Ga. leadership [ Sgt. Kenneth Snyder, Barksdalc, Fla. Rcading. Pvt. George Reinert, Sheppard Field, those in tl Texas. of wavs. Pfc. John Ream, Dalhart, Texas. Mrs. Mi Lt. Robert Schlenker, Camp Bark­ chairman ley, Texas. mothers. CLEARANCE: Pvt. Paul Sanders, c/o New York men in Postmaster. present. Pvt. David Mover, Parris Island, S. C. FLEET*! Beautiful Pvt. Carl Schaeffer, Camp Young. Indio, Cal. Third Particularly in these trying times, it's every Pfc. Edgar Tyson, c/o New York conferred Postmaster. ard Klinc.l man's responsibility to look his best. So with Fur Coats Pvt. Melvin Arndt. Klinesville. Ft. fer, CharlJ Riley. Kansas. Spring and Easter just around the comer, let's tonight's Lcc Trout, S 2/C, Coddington wood Gral turn to brighter, gayer colorings in our apparel. At New Low .Prices Point, Newport, R. I. Corp. William J. Rauch, New York Make sure that they echo your own high hopes City. Pvt. Lester Hamsher, c/o San Fran­ and aspirations. Make sure they reflect your cisco Postmaster. own good taste and fashion standards. You'll Fur coats for this On Furlough Sgt. Charles Miller, Jr., stationed in find the clothes of your choice at Koch Brothers. Massachusetts, is spending eight days and years to come, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Krumsville. for misses and wom­ Curtis Albright, Rhode Island, en­ joyed a furlough with his parents. Mr. SUITS AND TOPCOATS en. Important furs! and Mrs. Owen Albright, Krumsville. Handsome styles! i|n •• FREE HALL *26.75 «» *75 E x p e r t workman William Fenstermacher ship! Reporter The pupils of Free Hall school will debate the following question, Friday: "Resolved: That country life is prefer­ It's Easter-time in the Boys' Stor9e9- too AU Prices Subject able to city life." Affirmative speakers will be Gene Reinhard, Carl Meek. KNICKER SUITS *-•••» $12 lo $17.50 To 10% Tax..., Dale Landis, Robert Reinhard, Forrest Camel had ond SiiM6, n i Hertzog and Ray Pensinger, Jr., and REVERSIBLE FINGER-TIP COATS * « —* ° $15.95 the Negative: Faye Wagaman, Anna 3 8 In March Mae Werst, Joyce Guinther, Gloria JUNIOR TOPCOATS «~ ' $11.00 Guinther, Joyce Landis and Hilda Hil­ Caps to match $1.00 bert. Edwin Long has secured employ­ STOCKY L0NGIE SUITS «-«»« $18.50lo$22.25 Were Now ploidandCamel 6, 12 ment with the Shoemaker Bakery, as JUNIOR SPORT COATS *•* *"" ° $8.50 5 Sealine Coats* 110.00.. .95.00 driver in Longswamp. REGULAR SPORT COAT *- 2 * 8 $10.95 to $15 2 Sealine Coats* 148.00. .125.00 Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Halley, Jackson S Mendoza Beaver Heights, N. Y., called on Mr. and Mrs. CORDUROY SPORT COATS «-wte« $n Coats* 148.00. .125.00 William E. Fenstermacher. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Long and Mrs. 2-PIECE L0NGIE SUITS *-"-» $15.95 Io $20 1 Silver Muskrat Ella Einsel visited relatives and friends Si 6 te ,6 Coat 278.00. .225.00 in Rcading. ROYS' SLACKS ~ $6.25 to $8.25 Mrs. Esta Acker, a recent hospital Si 28te34 9 Hollander Blend No. Back STOCKY SLACKS ™ $7.50 and $7.95 Muskrat Coats 348.00. .295.00 patient, is staying with hcr parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Werst, Topton. BOYS' "HUSKY" SHOES co-*1** ,in«* *°r **•now Mn**hown $4.50 and $4.95 11 Persian Lamb Coats ... .295.00 to 448.00. .245.00 4 Persian Lamb NEW FASHION HITS at Coats ....498.00 to 598.00..845.00 4 Persian Lamb The Ladies Shop Coats ... .548.00 to 598.00. .445.00 42 West Main Street •Dyed Coney KOCH BROTHERS FLEETWOOD, PENNA. Allentown s Leading Clothiers I [You Are Invited to Use Oar DRESSES Colorful Prints for Spring in Splashy and I Convenient Lay away Plan Subdued Tones in all sizes 16'/2 *° See CENTRE SQUARE N. E. CORNER 24'/2. Clamorous Junior Fashions in all sizes 9 to 15. HOUSE DRESSES—Seersucker, Cotton, Rayon, Beautiful Sheer Hose, Slips. Scarfs. Hankies. j^>_«},'»_,•_•«»_ jf^w^^jr- »

The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, March 23, 1944 FIVE

itriot a MRS. FRANK DEISHER Delworth, Mrs. Ellis Trafford, Mrs. It, from HOSTESS AT MEETING Cold Storage Red Cross Elsie Becker, Mrs. Florence Campbell, OF READING HOSP. AUX. Samuel HeffneT, Althea Weaver and M. Qkla- (Continued from page aae) (Continued from page one) From 10:30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. dace GoHenberg, price panel clerk. alumn, The Reading Merchants Ice Co.. printed in the Reading Times, this FLEETWOOD NEWS each Wednesday, four members of the The price panel has operated upon of the attempting to bring to Kutztown this morning, the local chairman has no re­ Reading Hospital Auxiliary render vol­ the basis of desiring to be helpful to modern and welcome addition to port concerning the following, who unteer war-time emergency service in all who are affected by OPA regula­ Kutztown, feel that fanners and in­ also made the trip yesterday: Mrs. Le­ [are get- the kitchen and cafeteria of the insti­ tions and upon the belief that the 1 • Legion Observes FLEETWOOD CALENDAR Joint Meeting At dividuals in this community should Roy Angstadt, Kutztown R. 3; Bertha is to Visiting Nurse tution. This week's group comprised great majority of business men desire Tonight (Thursday) - Principal help and without delay go to the Wagaman, Mrs. Morris Dreibelbis, x it here Mrs. Walter Christ, Mrs. Herbert to abide strictly by the provisions, F. H. Stauffer, Oley School, Speaker Kutztown National Bank or the Ice Mrs. Scott Ritzman and Mrs. Mark and it 25th Anniversary Lions Club. Aids 838 In '43 Fellowship Cabin Kline, Mrs. M. J. A. Smith and Mrs. either of law or regulations. Also, from Plant in Kutztown and sign up at once Seltzer. fundamental to all this, is the continu­ In commemoration of the 25th an­ Tonight (Thursday) - Degree J- Paul Kehm. Those desirous of fct night, During the past year, Mrs. Edythe On April 17th the Brotherhood of so that Kutztown will have a Frozen Others who tried and were "found ing feeling among all who are associ­ niversary of the American Legion the Night, Fleetwood Grange. rendering service are asked to contact re a lot Yoder, R.N., Visiting Nurse, made 838 St. Paul's Reformed Church will hold Food Locker Plant. wanting" for various reasons were ated in this work, that it is a privilege Horace M. Kieffer Post No. 625 en­ Tonight (Thursday) At 8:00-Or- Mrs. Frank Deisher, president. professional visits, spent 1,558. hours a joint meeting at the Fellowship As the plans call for an original Harry Leimbach, Arthur Reifinger, and public duty to assume such re­ tertained thc Auxiliary at a chicken ganization Meeting of Fleetwood Mrs. Deisher was hostess at this Kutztown, and Donald Mover, Kutz­ pe hang- on duty, and journeyed 3,561 miles. Cabin with the Brotherhood of Zion's installation of 365 lockers and 60% of sponsibilities while men and women and waffle dinncr at the Fellowship Service Mothers—Legion Headquar­ month's meeting, when hospital sew­ town R. D. service She also made 36 trips to clinics in Reformed, Pottstown, thc Rcv. How­ the lockers must be rented to receive of thc community are giving them­ Cabin, of St. Paul's Reformed Church. ters. ing was completed. Those in attend­ There was but one slip-up as re­ ere, and Reading, in the interest of eight pa­ ard Kosman, pastor; arrangements for ance were Mrs. Clifford Stahler, Mrs. approval for the construction, there selves in the armed services so that Commander Lawrence Rothermel, April 3-Woman's Club—Music gards transportation. Three driver-don­ vhen we tients. which were made at Monday night's Clarence Angstadt, Mrs. Alfred must be rented 219 lockers. the community might survive. master of ceremonies, called on M. J. Division Program. session. 22,000,000 Gardens ors offered their cars at 5 p. m., yes­ April 4-Dorcas Bible Class, Em­ During the 213 hours she spent in Schlegel, Mrs. Charles I. Kutz, Mrs. terday, and Harry Leimbach was left A. Smith, Past Commander of the Dr. Morris Schaeffer, KSTC, gave a "Twenty-two million Victory Gar­ KUTZTOWN REPRESENTED |ng from manuel Evangelical—Mrs. "E. F. school work, she weighed 1,703 pupils; LeRoy Kline, Mrs. Horace Rothermel, high and dry with no passengers. Post, and on Mrs. Claude Schade, pres­ dens is the goal for 1944," reports Mr. AT SCHOOLMEN'S WEEK irne, as Wentzel, Hostess. examined 936; measured 406; gave talk on "The Sore Spots of Peace," Mrs. Walter Christ, Mrs. Ray Kelch­ Should donors discover that they can­ ident of thc Auxiliary, and Mrs. Bubeck, "as compared with the 20,- Kutztown will be well represented at in the April 4-TMTM Club-Helen First Aid to 147; and visitcd 253 in and conducted an open forum. ner, Carol Dawn Moyer and the host­ not make the trip, they should notify Lawrence Rothermel, president of the 000,000 last year, when the goal was Mertz, Hostess. their homes. She also gave an audi- Membership Goal 50 ess. the chairman, who in turn will see Schoolmen's Week, Philadelphia. Schuylkill-Berks Council, who gave 18,000,000, and Kutztown, which has I wfll April 17-Joint Meeting Brother­ meter examination to 105. Thrcc ncw members, Philip Schaef­ The next meeting will be held April that everything is hunky-dory. Dr. Q. A. W. Rohrbach, KSTC brief talks, in addition to A. B. always done its share of gardening, will president, will discuss "How Do the appre- Machamer, Inter-Post Commander. hoods of St. Paul's Reformed, and Causes for absence from school in­ fer, David Kern and Harry Boyer were 18th at the home of Mrs. Clifford Stahler. be no exception this year." She has special praise for the three School and the War Affect Each Following thc dinner games were en­ Zion's, Pottstown. cluded chicken-pox, mumps, measles greeted, bringing the total up to 42. who made the trip via bus, Monday, Other;" Dr. Italo dc Francesco, head joyed under the leadership of Mary April 18—Reading Hospital Auxili­ and scarlctina; pink eye, pediculosis, "We'll get 50," predicts President M. "How to Make a Garden" in the thick of the snowstorm. "The of thc Art department, will lead an Zim- Miller, chairman of the entertainment ary-Mrs. Clifford Stahler, Hostess. poison, eczema, poison and impetigo; J. A. Smith, "and all men interested, WHO'S NEW Thc local Association is at work show must go on!" was their motto. Art discussion group; and other fac­ |x)m San committee. ear-ache, toothache; a broken ankle, whether members of St. Paul's, or not, Born to Mr. Snd Mrs. John Silber- on discovering how many gardens will be planted this year, and each gardener, A complete report of donors will ulty members planning to be present for ad- CAPACITY AUDIENCE and a strained back. are welcome." man, Fleetwood R. 1, a son, at the h A The tables were decorated with pot­ through thc efforts of Paul C. Dunkel­ appear in next week's issue. arc Dr. Clark McClelland, Ida Brown, WITNESSES PRESENTATION Welfare Clinic Committees Community General hospital. Mrs. ted plants and green candles and at Silberman is the former Mildred Hart- berger, advisor, will be eligible for an Dr. Thomas A. Bock, Minerva Stem, OF "GOODNIGHT LADIES" There' were 19 new registrations at President Smith made thc following each place was a shamrock. line. excellent pamphlet, "How to Make a Dr. Seth Fessenden, Mrs. Mary Ellen The Fire Hall was taxed to capacity the Baby Welfare clinic, where the committee appointments: Program: ton W. Victory Garden." Price Panel Lewis, Herbert Schlenker and others. Mrs. Fred Foose headed the com­ Tuesday night, when the FHS Seniors, grand total of pre-school children Revs. Robert J. Smethers, Jr., J. Paul I) spent Canning School (Continued from page one) Kutztown High school will be mittee on arrangements, and the menu directed by Mrs. Glenn Smeltzer, pre­ weighed, was 768. Kehm, and Arthur Rauch; Member­ AMONG THE SICK /, where served by the Woman's Guild of St. Richard Knoll and Mary Schaeffer It is also announced that a canning tory; all of which reflects credit, not closed Friday to enable the faculty sented the three-act comedy, "Good­ Adult Ailments ship: James Rothermel, Samuel Frey, fel Penn- Paul's, also included grapefruit and were registered at the Reading hos­ school may be conducted, should only upon thc Kutztown area, but to attend; and M. J. A. Smith, super­ night Ladies." Among the adult ailments of the J. Eugene Loos, Howard Waters and home made cake and coffee. pital, and Mrs. Lizzie Kroninger at St. enough housewives and others be in­ most particularly upon the merchants. vising principal of the Fleetwood Thc cast comprised Virginia Sleppy, year were pneumonia, arthritis, grippe, Ray Kleppinger; Attendance Captains: med at M In Attendance Joseph's. terested. Following arc listed the volunteers schools, will also be present. Q. W. Jean Baer, Richard Becker, Marie vitamin deficiency, intestinal influenza, Herbert Kline, Revs. Kehm and \, for the New MembeT who are largely responsible for the suc­ Messersmith, president of the Fleet­ In attendance were Post Commander Scharadin, Jean Baer, Wilbur McKent­ pleurisy, diabetis and fractures. Smethers, John Ludwig, Walter Her­ True dignity is never gained by cess of the canvass: Mrs. William S. wood School Board, is also in attend­ Lawrence Rothermel; Auxiliary Presi­ ly, Stanley Van Buskirk, Hannah bein and Mr. Smith. I lilda Wagonhurst is the new mem­ place, and never lost when honors arc Dry, Mrs. Ruth Luckenbill, Mrs. W. ance, as a representative of a book dent, Mrs. Claude Schade; Inter-Post Peters. Hadvn Goodhart, Marjorie TMTM CLUB DINNER ber of the Association, representing it a 15- withdrawn—Massingcr. Theo. Miller, N. W. Fry, Mrs. Leon firm. Commander and Mrs. A. B. Macha­ Faust, Jean Sheetz, Richard Rother­ HOUSE-TO-HOUSE CANVASS the grade schools. |Mr. and Thc TMTM Club enjoyed a turkey mer; Schuylkill-Berks Auxiliary Presi­ mel and Joyce Shade. HERE FOR THE RED CROSS R. 1, dinncr at thc homc of Mrs. James Heff­ dent. Mrs. Lawrence Rothermel; Past Between acts Mrs. Smeltzer was ner, prepared by thc following assist­ The Home Unit of Civilian Defense, plane. Commander and Mrs. M. J. A. Smith, it presented with a gift. ant KPs: Mrs. Russell Seaman. Mrs. Mrs. Walter Cubbage, chairman, com­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foose, Mr. and Irvin Stahler and Helen Mertz. prising "2 women, is conducting the paper." Mrs. William Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Two tables, centered with snap­ housc-to-housc Red Cross canvass this whose Charles Steindl, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legion Auxiliary dragons,** were used, and thc place- week under the following Captains: ie Fleet Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Heffner, cards featured Spring-time motifs. Mrs. David Kern, Mrs. Ard Miller, fery copy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hess, Mr. and In addition to thc hostess and her Mrs. LeRoy Kline, Edith Tobias. Mrs. another Mrs. Curtis Rhoads, Mr. and Mrs. Ard Plans Junior Group assistants, thc following attended: Harry Boyer, Mrs. Mildred Mover, and • |ing, and Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoch, A Junior Auxiliary will be organized Man- Alice Kutz, who provided thc Mrs. John Achey. Mrs. Cubbage is thc » Thanks Mr. and Mrs. William Hammes, Mr. in April by thc Auxiliary of Horace M. snapdragons; Mrs. David Heffner, Mrs. temporary substitute for Mrs. R. Joseph and Mrs. Leon Rothermel, Mr. and Kieffer Post No. 625 American Legion, William Borrell. Mrs. Jesse Becker, Merkel, who has gone to Syracuse, N. ing Mrs. Ray Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Walter with Mrs. Murray Croll, sub-chairman Mrs. Hard Becker. Mrs. Harold Kurz­ i'.. for the duration. Huff's Bloch, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Prutz­ of Juniors, in chargc. This was decided weg, Mrs. John Adam. Mrs. J. Augus­ KUTZTOWN Jipher in man. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyer. Mr. at thc March meeting of thc Unit, at tus Riemondi. Louise Bogar. Edith PRINCIPAL OF OLEY SCHOOL id talked and Mrs. Leon Mover. Mr. and Mrs. thc suggestion of Mrs. Claude Schade. Tobias, Jane Sehl, Joyce and Elinor TO ADDRESS LIONS TONIGHT I Madame Raymond Deisher; also Mr. and Mrs. president. Snyder and Helen Mertz. F. II. Stauffer. principal of Oley and Ited him Henry Schaeffer, Wcrncrsvillc. Ten dollars was given to thc Red Thc next meeting will be held at i Consolidated School, will be the Mrs Lillie Stit/er. Mrs. Flsic Gilar­ Cross; eggs arc to bc donated at Easter the home of Helen Mertz. April 4th. : speaker at tonight's (Thursday) mcet- done. Mrs. Cabin Hawkins, Mrs. Man to the thrcc hospitals in Rcading; Mrs. i ing of thc Lions Club, following which Orlando, Mrs. Clifford Stahler. Mrs. -year-olds Howard Prutzman, a ncw member, COMING ATTRACTIONS ' a zone meeting will bc held. Levi Cronrath. Mrs. Harry Kummerer, jlphia for was welcomed; and the members agreed AT LOCAL MOVIE HOUSE Rehearsals have been started for a SURROUNDING TERRITORY Mrs. George Kohler, „ Mrs. Stella ^entrance to serve an April 14th banquet, at thc Coming attractions at the local mo­ minstrel show, directed by S. S. Sehl. k 'Flcct- Strausser, Mrs. Ralph Kays, Mrs. Jean­ Fire Hall. tion picture house include: "Sweet ette Wahl. Mrs. Mane Knoll. Mrs. Pioneer Patterns Rosic O'Crady,' in technicolor, starring HERE AND THERE Edward Gaston, Mrs. John Herring, Leonard Frey. of FHS. read his j Betty Grable, Robert Young and Mrs. Floyd Smith and daughter Mis. Edna Kelchner, Mrs. Elsie Ebcr- essay on "Pioneer Patterns for Tomor-; will need Jrding to Adolphe Menjou, March 24th and Ruth. Hamburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. solc; also Mrs. Lottie Dieter and Mrs. row-' and was presented with S2.50 in j iroke his 25th; "IIoppv Serves a Write," March Charles Rothermel. Robert Frit/. Kutztown R. 1. war stamps, having won first honrs in ' and suf- 27 plus three chapters of "Thc Bat­ Florence and Fern Kruppenbaeh and Barbara Foose, Flsic and Katharine thc Auxiliary contest. a 'the face, man;" "Heaven Can Wait," March Lillian Rauenzahn spent a day with Stitzcr, Grace Hawkins. Helen Gas­ Gold Star Mothers jspital in 29th; and "Hi Diddle Diddle." March Louclla Rothermel, Blandon. ton. Mary Miller. Mac Haring; Dewey Gold Star mothers arc to bc remem-1 30th, featuring Adolphe Menjou. Billie Angstadt. John Kohler. and John Pals- bered with cards at Faster, and a plant; Burke and Pola Negri, plus a "This Is PATRIOT CLASSIFIED ADVS. is to bc sent to a member who is ill. America" subject. ALWAYS BRING RESULTS [amp Le Birthdays ORGANIZE SERVICE MOTHERS During the social hour the birthdays Leonard TONIGHT AT FLEETWOOD of Mrs. Claude Schade and Mrs. MODERN FROZEN FOOD At 8:00 tonight (Thursday) at Amer­ Lawrence Rothermel were remembered. |p Ritchie, ican Legion headquarters, at thc Fire Barter Trinkets Hall, a Fleetwood Service Mothers or­ Mrs. Curtis Rhoads gave a brief WANTED AT ONCE illcgc. Mt. ganization will be formed under the talk on her visit to her daughter Wini-; leadership of Mrs. Frances Beard, fred, of thc WAVES, stationed in .dale. Fla. Rcading. Its purpose will bc to aid Washington. She also reported that a j rard Field. those in the Armed Forces, in a variety Pacific War Zone sailor told how wel­ Price Battery Corp. Needs LOCKER PUNT of ways. come is the costume jewelry sent by j 'cxas. Mrs. Mary Orlando. Legion Auxiliary Legion Auxiliaries to thc men in serv-' chairman of War Activities, invites all ice, for use as barter. "You should sec lp Bark- mothers, wives and sisters of service how eager the natives are to get it!" , men in Fleetwood and vicinity, to bc he said. "Another thing that we appre- j Men & Women I! you ore a producer—raise and grow food- Jew York present. eiatc,' hc added, "are bed sheets." FOR VITAL WAR WORK Island, Rent a Locker at once. FLEETWOOD GRANGE HERE AND THERE |p Young, MIFFING TONIGHT A ham supper was enjoyed by thc Third and fourth degrees will bc Sew V Sew Club at the home of No experience necessary. Good wages Jew York conferred upon Pearl Christman. Rich­ Helen Deisher. The following were ard Kline. Ronald Moll, Daniel Schacf-• present: Mabel Kciffer, Betty Gehr­ to learn. Good working conditions. kvflle, Ft. fcr, Charles Baer and Herbert Dutt at inger, Mabel Hoch, Julia Stitzcr, Fcrnc tonight's (Thursday) meeting of Fleet­ Koch, Gertie Heinly, Kitty Fuhrman Steady work after the war. Transpor­ >ddington wood Grange. ' and the hostess. RENT at either of the following places: tation arranged. Jew York Bus Runs from Kutztown Directly to the Plant ISan Fran- The World's News Seen Through THE KUTZTOWN NATIONAL BANK THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR itioned in An International Daily Newspaper sight days ia Truthful—Constructivt—Unbia»«d — Free from Sensational­ Our Employment Office will be Open for Your Charles ism — Editorial* Ara .Timely and Instructive and Iu Daily HAUCK FEED AND SUPPLY Features, Together with tha Weekly Magazine Section, Make Convenience [sland, en- tha Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. rents. Mr. Tha Christian Science Publishing Society 6.00 P. M. to 9.00 P. M. himsvillc. One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts BECK'S FEED AND GRAIN SERVICE Price |12.00 Yearly, or J1.00 a Month. Monday, Wednesday and Friday Saturday Iasua, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. -T Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents. at or the Natna — — Addraaa 270 West Main Street—Kutztown, Pa. the SAMPLB COPY ON REQUEST U. S. Employment Office READING MERCHANTS ICE CO.

chool will Kutztown Plant |n, Friday: is prefer- Fe speakers ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE arl Meek, WEEKS LEFT TO GROW YOUR ^d, Forrest TOMATO SEEDLINGS AUDITORIUM THEATRE ' FLEETWOOD ^, Jr., and 8 Ban, Anna FRIDAY & SATURDAY. MARCH 24th & 25th. Ier, Gloria STMT TOUR SEEDS NOW 11 TNE Show the need for a LOCKER PLANT by [Hilda Hil- «• $750 "Sweet Rosie O'Grady" RENTING your LOCKERS in ADVANCE COMPUTI employ- COLDWELL TECHNICOLOR. Cast—Betty Grable, Robert Young, Adolphe [ Bakery, as Menjou, Virginia Grey, Reginald Gardiner. One of the greatest Musical Comedies of all times. Plus a Cartoon, Short Subjects CHEMICAL CROPS UNIT and News. t. and Mils. May 25th is your deadline for setting out tomato seedlings for this MONDAY, MARCH 27th. year's Victory Garden. Plants set out any later may just begin to bear and Mrs. when an autumn frost strikes. If you start now, you still have time to Plans call for an original installation of 365 lockers. 60% of id friends grow your own seedlings in the Coldwell Unit. Nurture them chemically for the next 8 weeks and you'll have healthy, hardy seedlings when "Hoppy Serves A Writ" transplanting time arrives. which must be RENTED in ADVANCE to receive War Produc­ it hospital The Coldwell System is an adaptation of a method that commercial Cast—William Boyd, Andy Clyde, Jay Kirby. A neat hop-along parents, growers have used for years. It is thoroughly practical and most produc­ Cassidy Western in fighting robber and rustlers on the range. tion Board approval for Construction. Bt, Topton. tive. Once you start growing seedlings this way you'll find it fascinating Plus Chapters 4-5-6 "The Batman." and profitable. The Unit is scientifically designed and comes to you complete. WHAT DO YOU GCT WHIN YOU BUY TH! COiBWiU UNIT? WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29th. 1. A strong, sturdy wooden seed bed - 22 inches by 12 inches - with n reservoir and catch basin. 2. Clean, sterile, graded sand, properly mixed with mica. Heaven Can Wait" hop 3. Four packages of chemicals to which water is added to make up the TECHNICOLOR. Cast—Gene Tierney, Don Ameche, Charles Co- nutrient solution. burn, Marjorie Main, Laird Cregar, Eugene Pailette. A colorful 4. A chemical "thermometer" that determines the strength of the solution, master-piece of comedy in technicolor. Plus News. with instructions for its use. READING MERCHANTS ICE COMPANY 5. A complete and descriptive booklet prepared by one of our best known THURSDAY. MARCH 30th. jlashy and authorities on growing plants without soil. (Kutztown Plant) 16Vi to $•• the Caldwell Caemltal Cram* Sytram mt gaa, Hardware, iead ae Dep'l Start-wtite re \\ all sizes Hi Diddle Diddle" Cast—Adolphe Menjou, Martha Scott, Billie Burke, Pola Negri, Cotton, COLDWEZI Dennis O'Keefe, June Havoc. Plus a "This is America" Subject se, Slips, LAWN MOWER CO. and a Leon Errol comedy. W-PBWBhwn mm mi

SIX The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa^ Thursday, March *% 1944

GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE AT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH TEN and TWENTY The annual three-hour Good Friday CHILDREN'S service will be held at St. John's Re­ YEARS AGO formed Church, from 12 noon to 3 CORNER p. m. Pastors and choirs of the local By the Birthday Lady (jft P*Xp do Shop Sal aU^AlJ 10 YEARS AGO Churches will share in the observance, Prof, and Mrs. Allan Bubeck of as has been the custom for a number of years. W __^ 9 lovely rayon sheer with College Hill rented the former Smith I like boys and girls who do errands % -* gay print trim. Black, property on Noble street from Homer for their grandmothers and do them . navy. 12-20 . . 14.95 Barto. well. That's why I looked up when I iedij y Ruth Bonner, teacher of English in K. H. S. NOTES heard a little voice telling Marian the local high school, was confined to Wolfe just what her grandmother Cooj her home with illness. wanted to have printed in the Patriot. Philadelphia Orchestra Karl A. Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. She knew how much the "ad" would Ai Fourteen members of the cast, J. Albert Fisher, of Kutztown, took a cost too, and counted out the money chorus and orchestra of "The Forest position with the American Cynamid carefully. Company, Kinden, N. Y., in the Prince," under the guidance of Rath I capacity of chemist. M. Lafferty, made an unforgettable She was Anita Wentzel, daughter of Clifford Ralph Hill, son of Mr. and trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Elda Wentzel, Brooklyn. Mrs. Raymond E. Hill, was baptized The highlight of the "no-dull-mo­ So here's to all my boys and girls by Rev. Charles T. Brobst. ments" sojourn was the concert at the who like to do things for others, in­ stead of being waited on, all the time. The CWA office of town, Ralph Academy of Music by none other than W Cf Trexler, manager, was closed. Mr. Trex­ the Philadelphia Orchestra, which in­ P. S. Guess what! Alliec ler was told to report to the armory cluded the presentation of Robinson's Louise and "Bobby" Schmoyer, JEsuse] in Reading where he was further em­ "Ballad for Americans" by thc Upper who live at the parsonage of St. Paul's •fetal witt ployed as an interviewer for Federal Darby High School Chorus, Clyde Reformed Church, brought me a box Marshal Unemployment work. Dengler (native of Fleetwood) director. and an armful of story books, which I Agnize the Dr. John Albert Foberg, head of the The Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy, con­ took to the Children's Ward of the political Department of Mathematics in the ducting, played Mozart's Overture to Reading Hospital. And were the boys la mee| State Teachers College, California, "The Magic Flute," Beethoven's Fifth and girls surprised? I should say so! The so- Pa., was appointed dean of K.S.T.C. Symphony, and a Tschaikowsky Con­ They were so pleased that they wrote Jiaittees lowing \ succeeding Dean C. L. Gruber, retired. certo. thank-you notes right away, and asked graphed me to see that "Bobby" and Louise 20 YEARS AGO The group also toured and ate lunch house of got them. A double birthday party was held at at Mitten Hall, Temple University, at Contained | lllii the homc of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. which institution Miss Lafferty is at Guess what again! The "Playmates" "Here lliillll; Angstadt, Noble St., Kutztown, in work on hcr Master of Arts degree; of the downtown Grade school are also and fearfj honor of Misses Eva and Jennie Sny- J Franklin Institute, also; and at the planning surprises for the hospital has assur Planetarium witnessed the demonstra- •round der. Many were present. , .. „c. _. . „ rT_ _ __ _ children. Stona friendshii Miss Gladys Hauser, daughter of 1 j— *» ., V* QP«*te P«- The sick boys and girls like cut-outs, formers also saw the famed paintings, sincere, ii Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hauser, enter­ cuddle toys, patterns they can make "Christ Before Pilate" and "The Cruci­ the judgr tained the Wilsonboro basketball team with a big needle and wool, and pic­ fixion" on display at Wanamaker's, military from Easton at a St. Patrick's party ture books. They like to paint pic­ where they ate supper. pressing given at the homc of her parents, on tures, too, and the nurses put their Those in the party were Mary Croll, ways doni East Main Street. drawings on the wall, and sometimes Willis Dietrich, Fern Angstadt, Jean of legal aj the children give them to the Gray way of ¥*'£ }l?Z I Sc^r°y?VE^t|Barto. Gc0fge Rhoads, Robert Smith Main Street, Kutztown, returned home Ladies and to the nurses and the Hve whici and Shirley Rickards of the cast; nurse's' aides. The doctors are proud cient and from a trip to Florida and Cuba, cover­ Joan Arndt, Beatrice Conrad, and ing a total distance of 5,100 miles. of those drawings, too. liberated Arlene Long, of the chorus; and Harry the Gerrnd Eleven of us had a birthday this Austin M. Herman received an elec­ Bortz, Ammon Mengel, Faye Mohler, Address] tric washing machine, a gift from the and Marvin Schlenker, of the orches­ week and I hope you will have many Half an Horton Washing Machine Co., of tra, and Miss Lafferty. more. •aid: Fort Wayne, Ind., won as a prize at 9th Grade Trip Kutztown "It is a the hardware show in Philadelphia. Marguerite Herman accompanied George R. Haddad, 461 Main, 10, ttge of A banquet was held at thc Keystone; her 9th grade Science class to Phila March 18. confidence! House by seven Kutztown Shriners to; delphia, where they visited the Aquari- Lorenz Getz, 241 Main, 10, March himself ti their fellow Shriners of Kutztown and j urn, Franklin Institute and Plane- 19. army, he guests from Rcading and Allentown.! tarium, also Wanamaker's Store and Paul E. Kohler, Route 3, 9, March r'tfon aga| Venison, a gift from Robert J. \ the Earle theatre. The trip was made 19. Wbited thc Schlenker and John H. Bieber, was thc by bus and train, William Thomas, 45 Main, 9, volunteers] major part of thc meal. "The students were very well be­ March 19. came to territory haved and thoroughly enjoyed them­ Topton forced to selves." BAPTISM Shirlev Gable, 62 High, 8, March te their he| 'lliosc in the party wcre Virginia Frederick Marshall Fenstermacher, 17. ind anyor Beck, Grace Angstadt, Eleanor Mover, Jean Marie Beck, Church St., 10, them the Rayon sheer suit dress, son of James and Arline Fenstermach­ Charm of ruching and Edith George, Virginia Wessner, Len- March 20. Those st| embroidery trim. 2- er. Topton, was baptized by the Rcv. nia Kunkel, Elaine Schcrck, Mary rosettes on rayon crepe : Donald Unger, 331 Main, 7, March and fair. W. K. Cassel, Grace E. C. Church, at Jane Troutman, LaRuc Gehret, Joan polka dot. Enticing col­ tone gray, blue. 20. net surprid the home of his grandparents, Mr. and ; Barto, Dolorcs Frederick, Annabelle on. 12-20 . . . 12.95 12-20 16.75 Forrest Mengel, 28 Weiss, 8, March tent but n\ Mrs George Rhodes. Rhoads, Dorothy Heist, Mary Lou •on said 22. ! I leislcr, Dolorcs Foster, Shirley Wert- 'The AH Lester Rhodes, 218 Penn, 9, March Smart rayon sheer 2- AMONG THE SICK m m, Mae Merkel. Lucille Snyder, Mar- Fascists ir Dress-up rayon crepe, 22. plecer with crisp pique Robert Moyer, Katztown R. D, has garct Mayer. Mary Stauffer, Lillian are fighting spaghetti trim. In pas­ Anita Delp, 110 Barclav, 10, cuffs. Black, navy, returned home from Community Gen- Bleiler, Betty Dotterer, Dorothy Sny- That see tel shades. 12-20 14.95 March 23. brown. 12-20 . 12.91 eral hospital. tier, Arline Kramer, Neil Bridge, Rod- tude, and Fleetwood Alys Mae Sweigert, Kutztown R. 2,1 ney Mover, Charles Rothermel, Dallas reflects wti Ronald Krzan, 29 Main, 11, March •ailed "de| was a patient at the Community Gen-1 Heist, Ray Rhoads, Neil Schlegel, Don- 23. •rnment hs "1 cral hospital. aid Miller, Alton Mover, Ray Bal- »jth Darlaj Mrs. Seth Fessenden, of the Slon- j timer, Richard Bower, Elmer Eisen- SELECT JURORS jfefnee. eckcr apartments, has returned home! howcr, George Gilner, Paul Schlegel, Among the 100 jurors chosen by the from the Rcading hospital. | Yale Frederic and Robert Luckenbill ^^^\kr—the Sheriff Joseph R. Dickinson and Jury criticism a| Commissioners Samuel R. Smith and tiie wrath LOOK Ira R. Dietrich, 14 are from this vicin­ ot the Fren ity. They will serve the civil court term ! beginning May 15. Bitter Re And then They include: Topton: Horace Fish­ last month er, retired; Fleetwood: Mrs. Elda our famec Kline; Lenhartsville: Elda Trexler; trained, obi o& Ruscombmanor: Anna Shade; Long­ ment prov{ swamp: Eugene Kistler and Edwin had taken _H Deisher; Maxatawny: Morris Greena­ tration of li| 0 walt and Joseph Grim; Maidencreek: over the g Rockland: Elwood Breidegam; and Windsor: Adcle Hershey. cynical cor Allied lead-] We've so many wonderful dresses, Is there f OF SPECIAL INTEREST there be ai fresh out of their tissues, ready for you to Thc Rev. Paul E. Schmoyer, St. States govt Paul's Reformed, gave a talk on "Post- cist and vii choose from! We've spent weeks selecting War Planning" at Christ Church and of totalitarf ball with th] them in New York showrooms. Fashions spilling St. Michael's, Gcrmantown. lites who de with appeal and Spring charm. Eye-catchers all— •olini? HERE AND THERE Well, theij they'll earn you that glint of approval that Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Kramer, cause of the Hamburg R. 3, entertained the follow­ it cannot b«| says you're the prettiest girl in firs worldf ing: Mr. and Mrs. Morris Snyder, I am peri Hamburg; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sous- attribution, I Sizes for misses, juniors, women. ley, John and Roy Sousley, Anson assuring yo| Grim, Nevin and Earl Kerchner, Len­ knowledge hartsville; Howard Behler, Steinsville; the reasonsl Mr. and Mrs. John Solt, Luther, Rob­ Allied leadc ert and Victoria Solt, and Mr. and First let Cd remarks! Mrs. Edwin Snyder, Stanley and Lu­ fore the hoj thcr Snyder, East Mauch Chunk; Mor­ ruary- ris Bauscher, Kempton; and Robert "The san« Schwoyer, Kutztown. us to follow and faction^ ST. JOHN'S REFORMED test of their| fight the Ge The Church Improverrlent fund has the burden Slim rayon triple sheer, been increased by a check for $25.00 matching rayon slip. not a time | from the Aid Society and by private ences for Black, navy, luggage, contributions. Certainly, w| 9TMn.16V.-24V.. 14.95 Aecaptad by Amari- con Medical Aeoo- The Missionary Society will meet ment. have ciation Council oe this way at| Physical Therapy March 27th at the home of Mrs. A. L. Rhoads. 5 And he American Graceful cascade from Spring Communion will be observed can army, i^ neck to hem in Navy Palm Sunday at 10:15 a. m. and 7:30 ideologies. and Blue. 36-44 16.75 p. m., with Preparatory services Fri­ Radionic Hearing Aid day, March 31st at 7:30 p. m. Self- denial offerings are to be brought to Complete with crystal microphone, 4-position the Palm Sunday service. outside tone control adjustable by wearer, radi­ onic tubes, batteries and battery-saver circuit Whenever education and refinement grow away from the common people, One model-one price-one quality—our best No extras—no "decoys* they are growing toward selfishness, which is the monster evil of the world. As easy to adjust -H. W. Beecher.

as a pair of Binocularsl True delicacy, that most beautiful Come in for a demonstration. Investigate heart-leaf of humanity, exhibits itself Zenith's nationwide crusade to lower the cost of most significantly in little things. hearing. Test the many exclusive features. You —Mary Howitt. are the judge of whether you can hear or not. We sell only to those whom a hearing aid can help. )NE NEG| No high pressure salesman will call on you! Pre-War OU in Cans A blood Polka dot rayon crepe, ick African | pleated self frill. Won­ Dr. M. Lief ter derful colors. i Dr. I. A. Lief ter Catch the boys in this Byler's Garage 9-15 10.75 Rayon butcher linen Check your charm in gay printed rayon sheer OPTOMETRISTS princess dress with this ruffled sheer ace­ Court & Poplar Sts., Reading, Pa. 1-piecer. 9-15. 10.75 718 PENN STREET READING, PENNSYLVANIA iamfV^ n sweet eyelet embroid­ tate. Brown/white, ^^ o V ery. Luscious colors navy/white. 9-15. BEST GRADES—1 QL to 9 -!5 14.95 10.75 OFFICE HOURS Case Lots DAILY—8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. UM1 fe— I—4 Fleer SATURDAYS—8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Day and Night Storage S " ••- * '"'''' m * : #i*% *" • "; Vaooanm•

The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, March 23, 1944 SEVEN

LENHARTSVHXE -t AMONG THE SICK- RE-ELECTED DIRECTORS Henry Huseman Is Robert Moyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. OF BERKS EXTENSION ASSO. KNOW YOUB STATE On recommendation of Daniel K. GREENAWALT J. William Moyer, Kutztown R. D., The East Penn Valley was well rep­ Hoch, Mrs. Mildred Kerchner was George Miller who volunteered to give a pint of resented at the 30th annual meeting Skilled Whittler of the Berks Extension Association at Higher Courts of Permsylvania named local postmaster, to succeed Reporter blood this week to the Red Cross, col­ the courthouse, Reading, and at the Prepared for the Kutztown Patriot by George Hamsher, who died February Henry Huseman, 78, "just for past- lapsed at work, and was taken to the Antl-Fascists in Italy • *** ** • •• -- |i 15th annual Town and Country din­ the State Planning Board of the 5th. time," is filing saws for farmers in this Community General Hospital. His con­ ner at Whitner's. Department of Commerce Roy Hunsicker delivered a truck- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kunkel and area. He is also a skilled "whittler," dition is improved. load of hogs to the Reading Abbatoir. •on Richard, Lenhartsville, visited Mrs. and on display in the parlor of his Among the 23 Association directors Lack Uniform Program Pennsylvania bas two higher judicial Ida Bond. re-elected were the following from this bodies, the Supreme Court and Su­ Elda Wagaman celebrated her birth­ Church street home, are three wooden Harvey Rimby, Reading, visited vicinity: Mrs. George J. Schaeffer and perior Court. Thc members of thc day, Sunday. chains and two fans, with nary a crack PERRY Morris Bauscher. in them. Wayne Moll, Kutztown R. 1; Stanley Supreme Court are called Justices, Marie Levan is a housemaid at the Thomas B. Rausch Immediate Circumstances Necessitate Allied home of George Mengel, Kutztown. Harry Hunsicker, Lenhartsville, was Behm, Mertztown R. D.; Mn. Samuel with one of thcir number designated as here. The chains were whittled with a Reporter Braucher, Fleetwood R. 2; Mrs. Galen the Chief Justice. The members of Dora Reimert returned home from the pocket knife, out of separate pieces of Cooperation With King and Badoglio Mr. and Mrs. John Kamp, Eckville, Howerter, Kempton; and Walter Sei­ the Superior Court are called Judges, Allentown hospital much improved. called on Howard Nester. maple wood. One contains 48 links; fert, Hamburg R. 1. As Leaders of Only Unified Group. headed by a President Judge. The Lulu Heffner sprained her arms George W. Miller visited Richard another, 30, with a lock; and the one j Zion's Union Sundav School has Supreme Court was organized more while housecleaning for her father, with the largest links, a total of 23, J started to rehearse its Easter program Orlo brces, member of the New G. Trexler, Virginville. York State Legislature, spoke on than a century and a half before the Oscar Heffner. has a hook on one end which will be presented April 8th at D. Cyrus Sousley and Peter Green­ "What Is America?" at the dinner; Superior Court and the laws govern­ William Greenawald continues on The fans were made out of softed 7:30 p. m. Iter of By BAUKHAGE awalt wcre in Kempton. and at the business session Charles ing this body arc a part of the Consti­ the sick list. wood, which took even more skill and Neat» Analyst and Commentator. Mrs. Fred Reitz visited George W. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rothermel Adams, Verna Criss and Henry Moon tution. patience, as the wood would "spring girls WNU Service, Union Trust Building I Irvin Grim, Grimville, secured em­ Miller. called on Thomas Rausch. made annual reports; and P. L. Eding- Another point Churchill made The Supreme Court was originally off easy, if you weren't careful." Each in- Washington, D. C. ployment on thc Emmanuel Bower Earl Lerich made a business trip Mr. and Mrs. Paul Merkel, Mr. nad er, Penn State, spoke on "Post-War should be noted for later comment: created by the Provincial Assembly on fan contains 26 fancy ribs, all stem­ time. farm, near town. to Kempton. Mrs. Adam Rausch, son Lester, and Planning for the Farmers." How can the Allied governments, "Should we succeed in the present May 22, 1772, long before the adop­ ming from the same piece. the Allied armies, sworn to defend Mrs. Elmer Graeff is visiting her John Trexler and son Clarence, Vir­ Rea Rausch visitcd Mr. and Mrs. Ray- battle and enter Rome—as I trust tion of our present State Constitution. the cause of democracy, continue to daughter and thc Oscar Schugar ginville, were here. Also in the parlor is a walnut cab-' mond Rothermel and believe we shall—we shall be At that time it was provided that the On Furlough deal with Italy's Fascist king and family, Grimville. Mahlon Stump was in Hamburg. inet which Mr. Huseman made to j ^^ Ramch attcM the 10th free to review the whole Italian po­ Court should consist of one Chief Corp. Mark Baker, California, en­ Marshal Badoglio and refuse to rec­ litical position and we shall do so Homer Hunsicker is visiting friends Morris Bauscher called on Howard store his 28-year-old guns, the stocks anniversary dmner 0f the Hamburg joyed an 18-day furlough with his wife, Justice and two Associate Justices. In of which are walnut. They re repeat-, Washing- ognize the anti-Fascist conference of with many advantages which we do at Germansville. Lutz. Itcm> which was hdd at thc and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. political parties recently organized the following years until 1876, tht crs, he explained, and I can get ready not possess at the present time." George Focht, Dreibelbis, visited ton Hotel, Hamburg. I Walter Baker, Krumsville. at a meeting held in Bari, Italy? number of Justices, as provided by law, to shoot in a second; and many's thc One more Churchill quote before I his brother Charles Focht. LOCAL GIRL SCOUTS The so-called "junta of the Com­ varied from thrcc to five. Since the pheasant and rabbit I shot with them, Samuel Moser, veterinarian, accom­ Serg. Carl Shankweiler, Camp try to present the American view­ Constitution of 1876, however, the REPRESENTED AT panied by Charles Ramich, are testing Campbell, Ky., enjoyed a furlough with mittees of Liberation" named fol­ point: ALLENTOWN MEETING around these parts, and sometimes in lowing the Bari conference, tele­ number has remained at seven. At thc Poconos. And there's not a mark the cattle in thc township for tubercu­ his mother, Mrs. Eliza Shankweiler. "I should be sorry, however, to first, the Justices were generally ap­ Minerva Stem and Mrs. Paul Wil­ losis. He also popped in on his former fel­ graphed to members of the British see an unsettling change made at a FARMERS HELPER on 'cm!" pointed by thc President of the Pro­ traut represented the Kutztown and Jacob Hoffman was the first in this low-workers at the Kutztown Publish­ house of commons a message which time when the battle is at its cli­ contained tnis passage: vincial Council and thcir terms of KSTC Girl Scouts at a celebration of Mrs. Huseman is the former Sabilla vicinity to do plowing. ing Company. max, swaying to and fro. When you Christman, and hcr favorite past-time 'Here Fascism, at first confused office varied from a few years to life. Buy Garden Seed-Home gardeners the 32d anniversary of Girl Scouting have to hold a hot coffee pot, it is is quilting. and fearful, has taken courage. It better not to break off the handle In 1850, bv Constitutional amend- are reminded bv extension vegetable in America, held in Allentown. At- has assumed a mask and has rallied until you are sure that you can get ment, the jiidiciarv were madc elec- specialists of the Pennsylvania State tendance totaled more than 600, and Both are proud of the five children around the crown. Affecting a another equally convenient and serv­ tive and in 1876, thcir term of office College to buy only enough seed for also featured on the program was a of their daughter, Mrs. Theodore friendship which is too recent to be pageant, "Hands Across the World," Berger, who are in uniform: Second juts, iceable, or at least that you will find was fixed at 21 years, with the provi­ the planting they intend to do. That -incere. it has attempted to distort by the hostess Scouts. Lt. Alta Berger, R.N., whose new YOUR TIRES |make a dishcloth handy." sion that they are not eligible for re­ way there will be seed for all garden­ the judgment of your political and ers. It is expected that there will be The speaker, Professor Newton address is in care of the New York pic- military officials. Once more op­ So much for the shadowy outlines election. This term of office and man­ sufficient seed of most vegetables this Chiang, of Nanking, China, Theo- postmaster; Staff Serg. Claude, Eng- pic- pressing our people as it has al­ of the defense. ner of selection has prevailed ever logical Seminary, reported how their land; Serg. Luther, c/o Nashville, i their ways done, it is putting all manner Let me give you now, from my since. year, but only if none is wasted. MUST LAST FOR knowledge of Scouting stood the worn-; Tenn., postmaster; Corp. Laura, Kutz- imcs of legal and illegal obstacles in the notebook, in the order in which 1 Thc Superior Court, which is also Keep Bam Dry-Keep the dairy en-folk of his family in good stead on | Gray way of any genuine popular initia­ took it down, the story as told to composed of seven members, was not bam "dry behind the eaves," say ex­ town's first WAC, Mitchell Field, N. their 355-day, 6,000-mile trek from the tive which tries to render more effi­ me by one "who ought to know." provided for by the Constitution. It tension agricultural engineers of thc Y.; and Pfc. Lloyd, North Africa. cast to west China, when thcir city was cient and serious the contribution of "At the Bari conference, there was created in 1895 by the General Pennsylvania State College. A good They have 12 other grandchildren, THE DURATION koud destroyed by the enemy. liberated Italy to the war against were a number of parties which Assembly because it was becoming dif­ ventilation system will protect the two additional daughters of the the Germans." health of the housed animals and also Attendance totaled more than 600. this seemed to agree, but they failed to ficult for the Supreme Court to handle Bergers; and children of H. J. Huse­ offer a concrete program or one will prevent costly decay and rotting Miss Stern not only has charge of DON'T let occasional stories about imminent release of new lany Addressing the Bari conference, thc increasing volume of legal busi­ man, Highland avenue; II. C. Huse­ Italian Sen. Benedetto Croce had that there was any firm guarantee ness. Ilie Judges of this body are of thc bam structure itself. Get plans the KSTC training troop, but is also man, Gcigcrtown; Harold, Lyons; and tires confuse you. There is no prospect of any being on the said: would receive unified support. Ir elected for a term of 10 years and from your county agricultural agent. a member of the Girl Scout Council. Mrs. Charles Trayer, Reading. market for consumer use. That means the tires now on your war, we cannot guess, we must Mrs. Wiltraut, who has been taking a "It is a fact that the waning pres­ may seek re-election. Be Ready for Chicks—Be sure to wheels need frequent inspection, and RECAPPING at the 10, know. There is no definitely estab special course in Scouting, is next in tige of the king and the lack of have the brooder house, stove, and first sign of wear! lished leadership among the anti Trie Supreme Court is the final rank to Mrs. Sherwood Miller. Cap­ WHO'S NEW confidence in him pi v. vent the king other equipment ready for arrival of larch himself from rallying an Italian Fascists. tribunal to which an appeal may be tain, of the Intermediate Scouts. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward the baby chicks, suggest poultry exten­ No Certification Needed lor Thro Beeerp- army; he himself, fearing the oppo- madc in civil cases when the amount Phillips, Mertztown R. 1, a daughter, "We know there is no future for sion specialists of the Pennsylvania ping Now! Uncle Sam's Given the Re-pen- tion against his person, has pro­ in controversy exceeds $2500 and ako | at the Rcading hospital. Mrs. Phillips larch any leadership under the king anG State College. Have the house clean, sibility to US and YOU to Save Valuable hibited the formation of an army of Badoglio. But we must operate in in cases of felonious homicide. Thc is the former Irene Manmiller. check the stove operation before thc KRUMSVILLE Rubber TO WIN! 9. volunteers. Many young men who the present, not the future. At pres Superior Court has final jurisdiction in came to me from German-occupied civil cases in which the amount in­ chicks arrive, provide litter, and place Sylvester A. Grim ent, there is but one unified group, Mrs. Rose Altcnderfer and children territory full of enthusiasm were small or large, loved or hated as it volved docs not exceed $2500 and also feeding and watering equipment. Reporter George and Minnie visitcd her sister forced to disband, disappointment may be, and that is the government in all criminal cases except felonious Timber Is Needed—Wartime de­ DE TURKS SERVICE STATION in Allentown. • Parch ia their hearts, because they did not which surrendered to the Allies, un homicide. The Superior Court hears mand for timber still runs strong. Penn KUTZTOWN. PA. find anyone to rally them and give der King Victor Emmanuel. appeals involving thc Public Utility State extension foresters report that The Rev. Ira W. Klick will conduct Mr. and Mrs. William Weidele and 31 NOBLE STREET 10, tl.em the opportunity to fight." Commission and workmen's compen­ mill operators arc in need of wood for senices at Grimville Sunday at 10 a. son Robert were in Kutztown. M ust Be Realists Those statements seem forthright sation cases. pulpwood, lumber, and other forest m. Reorganization of the Sunday j larch and fair. After reading them, I was "We have to be realists now. products for military and essential school and Bible class will take place not surprised when a fairly impor­ and what is more, military realists homc front uses. at 9 a. m. As Churchill said, what the Allies farch tant but not "fairly" informed per­ Fertilize Small Fruits—To produce Mrs. Clarence Dietrich appointed; son said to me: need are Italians ready and able to DREIBELBIS fight Germans. Such a group ex- 1foo d to full capacity, small fruits need thc following committee chairmen of I "The Allies are lined up with the Mn. George A. Heinly (arch ists Italians are fighting side by adequate fertilization. Penn State fruit thc Aid Society: Flowers: Mrs. John • Fascists in Italy. Is that what we ! - Reporter are fighting for?" sid« with Americans and British. j specialists havc prepared recommenda- j Kohler. Mrs. Roy Smith. Mrs. Victor 10, That seems to me a typical atti­ Although the Italian fleet has not .. .1 *'""< which can bc obtained from thc Miller. Mrs. Minnie Seip; Resolu- tude, and one that the average man been called to action, it surrendered county agricultural extension reprcsen- tions: Mrs. W. H. Weigle, Mrs. S. A. New Jerusalem (Dunkel s) Church, | ^^ Membership: Mrs. reflects when he considers the so- without resistance. The Italian offi­ Grim Dora Grim; the Rcv. Ira W. Klick, pastor: Sunday larch called "deals" the American gov­ cers on duty are still loyal to the Save Best Canes—In pruning grape Peter Schlenker, Mrs. George Sicg- School, 1 p. m. Worship, 2 p. m. NOTICE *•• ernment has made, the arrangement symbol (the king) to which they vines, remember that the best canes i fried, Mrs. John Grim, with Darlan in North Africa, for in­ made their oath. We are perfectly Mr. and Mrs. Lester Grommis, Mr. havc plump, well-developed buds, arc I Mr. and Mrs. George Meitzler and stance. Think of the abuse heaped willing, we are anxious, that they and Mrs. Elmer Fink, Mrs. Mary short-jointed and about 4 to 8 feet j daughter Ruth, Kutztown, visited Mrs. choose a new democratic symbol Smith and Mrs. Frederick Mover visit-, , ^ p p i j by upon the state department in that ong cnn Statc 0mo og sts Lizzie Merkel. case—the deluge of fiery "liberal" But until they do get a new symbol ed Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fink. Jury Fifth instalment and interest on unpaid balances of criticism at home and in England, to which the majority of Italians can Ruth and Pauline Heinly visitcd Mr. and h the wrath of De Gaulle and the rest adhere, we are not going to throw and Mrs. J. Leon Trexler, Hamburg. ; ricin- away the old." of the French anti-Vichyites. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Boyer and Just Arrived! all sewer assessment bills of the BOROUGH OF Itcrm (Churchill's coffee pot.) Bitter Reaction son Allan were in Pricetown. FINEST QUALITY So much for what seems to be Mrs. Walter Sunday entertained her j r And then, when on the tenth of the Allies' viewpoint with my added ish- friends at a quilting party. KUTZTOWN, PA., being paid on the instalment plan, (Elda last month it was announced that unofficial, but none-the-less I be­ BLUE TAG MAINE CERTIFIED our famed AMG, the carefully lieve, authentic, interpretation. But Dorothy and Helen Fink spent sev-; cxlcr; trained, objective military govern­ eral days with thcir grandparents, Mr.! sng- there is something more that no offi­ SEED KATAHDIN POTATOES will be due and payable at the Borough Treasury at ment provided by the Allies, who cial would dare whisper. It is the and Mrs. William Sunday. [dwin h3d taken over the civilian adminis­ problem which the Allies know they Mrs. Elton Herring spent a day in | ;cna- tration of liberated Italy, had turned are going to face in every re-occu­ Rcading. Special Price 100 lb. bag THE KUTZTOWN NATIONAL BANK, on or before reck: over the government in these prov­ pied country. Italy is a sample. It lliam inces from which the Germans had is something unpleasant but some eltcr; been driven, to the Badoglio govern­ thing we must face. VIRGINVILLE April 1,1944. and ment, what a deluge of bitter and I understand that the Italian peo­ *4.00 cynical comment was hurled at the Fred M. Dreibelbis ple in the liberated regions have not out of car while they last Allied leaders. been inimical to the Americans. But Reporter Is there sny explanation? Can they are resentful. They are nun Borough Treasurer there be any excuse for the United gry. They cannot understand why St. States government, loudly anti-Fas- these strong young soldiers, who Rcv. and Mrs. Harper L. Schneck MINKER BROTHERS, INC. Jost- cist and violently against all forms have freed them, do not feed them and daughters Carolyn and Barbara, 33S N. 8TH STREET » READING. PENNA. and of totalitarian government, playing j The trucks go by loaded with muni- Hamburg; Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Phone Reading 44955 ball with the little king and his satel tions and supplies. Some food has Dreibelbis and daughters Geraldine and lites who danced to the tune of Mus­ been distributed. Not enough. To Lorraine, and F. M. Dreibelbis, of this solini? feed all the people would mean halt­ place, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Well, there is another side but be­ ing military operations while the Adam and family, Kutztown, visitcd Effective August 22. 1943 cause of the delicacy of the situation, Germans made hay in the sunshine Mr. and Mrs. Clayton A. Schappell, it cannot be set forth officially. of our charity. ncar Onyx Cave. I am permitted to state it without The present Italian government MOTOR BUS SCHEDULE attribution, quoting no source, but Collin II. Kerr remains a patient at has still some discipline over the St. Joseph's hospital, Rcading. assuring you, that to the best of my people; it is brutal, perhaps, but ef­ Wax Time ALLENTOWN & READING TRANSIT CO. Subject te Change Without Notice Clarence Wessner, Kutztown, was ?n- knowledge and belief, it represents fective. A new government which here on business. rille; the reasons behind the policy of the ! really expressed the people's will READING TO FLEETWOOD. KUTZTOWN AND ALLENTOWN. PA. tob- Allied leaders. j today would have to demand food. iand First let me quote from tbe guard­ j would increase the pressure on the RTC ed remarks of Winston Churchill be­ '. Allies for supplies that they cannot Eastbound XSH XSH SAT D SAT XSH XSH XSH XSH Lu- fore the house of commons in Feb­ FUR COAT ; spare while they are fighting for A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. lor- ruary: Prices Smashed P.M. P.M. P.M P.M. P.M. P.M. Reading 7.10 7.30 9 10 9.30 11 00 11.15 11.25 1.15 1.30 3.20 3.30 4.15 5.00 6.30 i ! their lives. That is another real- Bankrupt Stock. Manufac­ Temple 743 923 943 11.38 1.28 1.43 7.00 7.25 9.00 11.10 bbert 7.28 11.13 3.33 3.43 4.29 5.13 5.44 7 13 7.38 j istic, military reason for the pp'icy turer's .ample.. Beautiful Blandon Rd. ... 6.08 7.28 7.48 9 28 9.48 11.35 11.43 1.33 1.48 3.38 9.13 11.28 "The sanest and safest course for 11.18 3.48 4.35 5.18 5.50 7.18 7.43 9.18 Styles. Blandon 6.10 7.30 9.30 11.20 135 3.40 4.38 1128 us to fellow is to judge all parties of the Allies. Kirbyville 7.54 9.54 5.53 7.20 11.30 11.49 1.54 3.54 5.24 7.49 9.24 and factions dispassionately by the And, unfortunately, that is some $195 Wnlnuttown ... 6.17 7.37 9.37 11.27 1.42 8.47 4.46 6.01 7.27 Fleetwood 6.20 7.40 9.40 11.30 1.45 11.87 test of their readiness and ability to j thing that the Allies can expect tc COATS $69 3.50 4.49 6.04 7.30 11.40 fight the Germans and thus lighten face as more and more European $145 Moselem Spring! 7.57 9.57 11.42 11 52 1.57 8.55 8.57 5.27 I has Lyon. 6.32 7.52 9.52 11.42 P.M. 1.57 7.52 9.27 territory is liberated. The liberated COATS 5.01 6.16 7.42 11.52 >.00 the burden of Allied troops. This is $49 Kutztown 6.40 8.08 8.07 10.07 11.50 11.52 12.02 2.05 2 07 4.05 4.07 5.10 5.37 6.24 people cannot be blamed if resent­ 7.M 8.02 9.37 12.00 ite not a time for ideological prefer­ EASY TERMS " Maxatawny .... 6 50 8.17 10.17 12.12 ment that they do not receive more 2.17 8.12 9.47 ences for one side or the other, and LOW OVERHEAD SAVES 50% ' Breinlcvllle ... 6.5fl 10.25 12 20 " Trexlertown ... 0.59 7.40 8.27 10.28 certainly, we. His Majesty's govern­ wipes out the gratitude for the modi 12 23 12.34 2.27 8.55 4.27 5.57 8.22 9.57 SAMPLE FUR SHOP ! " Wescoesville ... 7.04 7.53 8.33 10.34 1229 12.47 2.33 4.OH 4 33 6.03 8.28 icet cum that military men can spare 7.20 8.09 8.50 10.50 12.35 12.45 1.03 2.50 10.03 ment, have not indulged ourselves in 47 N. 6th St. 4.25 4.50 6.18 8.45 10.20 A. this way at all." Armies cannot be idealistic. BEADINO. PENNSYLVANIA And he might have added, the Open Evenings A—Leaves Franklin St. Station. Reading:, with Reading Transportation Company passengers from And armies or governments ai Reading—Bus Terminal, Whitner's Store, 438 I'enn St., 5th to U *. Route 222 to Kutstown red American government, the Ameri­ war which support them, cannot Lebanon, Harrisburg and Lancaster at 8.55 P. il. and Allentown. Allentown Terminal, 27 S. 6th St. Leaves 438 Penn Street, Reading, at 9.00 P. M. * Allentown—Bus Terminal, 27 South 6th St., to Hamilton St., and D f:30 can army, is equally uninterested in worry about ideologies. It is toe and Reading. S. Route 222 to Kutstown ideologies. bad. But it is likewise only too true. RTC—Operated by Reading Transportation Co. from Franklin St. Station. iFri- D—Daily. Kutztown—Bus Terminal, Keystone House. elf- XSH—Daily, excepting Sundays and Holidays. For Fogelsville Schedule, ask Operator. to STRAND SAT—Saturdays, except Holidays. Ask Operator for Special Commuters Rates. N—Rung days Allentown Schools are in session. BRIEFS by Baukhage KUTZTOWN Buses Stop on Signal Only. lent Civilians will get more coffee, Ten thousand new passenger auto­ Fri. & Sot.. March 24-25 ALLENTOWN TO KUTZTOWN, FLEETWOOD AND READING. PA. >le, chocolate and cocoa in 1944 than in mobiles and 7,500 new bicycles wil) BETTE DAVIS 1943. according to the War Food ad­ be available under rationing to civil RTC Westbound irld.' ministration. ians in March—the same quotas as in XSH SAT SAT D XSH N XSH A.M. A.M. A.M. A.M. AM. A.M. A.M. those for February. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. » • • Allentown 1.00 P.M. P.M. P.M. * • * 7.30 9.00 11 30 12.05 1.40 3 25 3.30 5.10 6.45 Because more batteries are need­ OLD ACQUAINTANCE Wescoesville 7.47 9.17 11.47 12.21 1.17 3.31 8.47 5.27 9 00 M SO Trexli rtown 7.52 9 22 11.52 12.34 L22 7.02 > 1.1? 1107 iful ed for walkie-talkies, bazookas, sig­ Nearly 40 per cent of all vegeta 8.54 3.52 5.32 7.07 Breinigsville 8.55 923 11 18 nal lights and other war equipment, bles grown for fresh consumption ii Maxatawny 6.35 elf 8.00 9.30 1200 1.30 4.08 5.48 there is little chance for an in­ the United States last year cam. Mon. & Tnes., March 27-28 P.M. 7.15 9.80 ii a Kutztown 5.50 5.45 6.30 8.10 9.40 12.10 12.15 1.40 1.45 2.18 8.10 4.13 creased supply for civilians this from Victory gardens, the War Foo< 4.1S D.5S 6.00 7.25 9.40 ROBERT PAIGE Lyons 6.53 6.38 year, according to the WPB. administration has reported. 10.00 12.23 1.03 4.28 Moselem Springs .. 5.69 9.49 6.08 9.48 8.14 8.19 12.19 1.49 2.26 8.19 4.22 6.02 DIANA BARRYMORE Fleetwood 6.08 6.50 8.19 10.12 12.35 2. OS 3 25 7.84 4.88 6.20 10.00 LONE NEGRO SAVES MILLIONS Raymond B. Fosdick, president of Walnuttown 6.08 6.53 8.22 10.15 12.38 2.08 8.28 4.41 Kirbyville 6.02 8.23 9.52 12.22 6.28 10.01 A blood specimen taken from a the foundation, said all the yellow fever 4.25 6.0S Blandon 6.15 7.00 8.29 10.22 12.45 2.15 8.35 7.27 4.48 6.80 black African native named "Asibi" 17 vaccine manufactured during the past Blandon Rd 6.08 6.18 7.02 8.33 8.28 10.25 9.58 12.28 12.49 158 2.18 2.84 8.87 4.81 10.10 FRONTIER BADMEN Temple 6.24 7.08 8.38 8.84 10.31 10.04 12.34 12.55 2.04 2.24 8.43 4.51 6.11 6.33 7.48 10 12 years ago has protected millions of seven years "derives from the original 4.37 4.57 6.17 6.89 Reading 6.88 7.22 8.50 8.48 10.45 10.18 12.48 1.09 2.18 2.38 8.00 8.57 4.50 7 49 10 18 people all over the world from yellow strain of virus obtained from this^^ded: Cartoon, Comedy, Sport Reel 6.10 6.80 6.53 8.08 10.30 fewer, the Rockefeller Foundation re­ humble native. D—Dally. Reading—Bus Terminal, Whitner's 8tore, 438 Penn at nth a> TT • ports. "Carried down to the present day XSH—Daily, excepting Sundays and Holidays. and Allentown. Allentown Terminal 27 8 6tb It" " * B00te "" * *•«••» Wed. & Thurs.. March 29-30 SAT—Saturdays, except Holidays. A1Ient D 0 T er,,,,,, 1 6th H n The specimen was taken in 1927 from one laboratory animal to an­ .nd ~Re. d.n , * ' " •"* "" * « »» •«•. «« * *• Boat. 222 f Kauuw N—Runs days Allentown Schools are in session. at the foundation's yellow fever labora­ other, through repeated tissue cultures Kutstown—Bas Terminal, Keystone House. tory at Lagos, West Arica, and injected BTO—Operated by Reading Transportation Co. to Franklin 8t. Station. and by enormous multiplication, it has THIS IS THE ARMY 0—Connection at Franklin St. Button, Reading, with Reading Transportation Company Boa for For Fogelsville Schedule, ask Operator. into a Rhesus monkey from India. Lebanon and Harrisburg. aad week days (except holidays) to Lancaster. afforded immunity to millions of peo­ Aak Operator for Special Commuter, la ten. "Asibi" recovered from yellow fever, Ne advance In prices Bases Stop oa Signal Only. but the monkey died. ple in many countries." EIGHT The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, March 23, 1944

SHERIFFS SALES SHERIFF SALES LECAL NOTICES LECAL NOTICES Forest Prince Lenten Sermon Sand and cement for the year 1044, f.o.b. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF BERKS (Continued from page one) OF Beginning at a point on the north side cf Shillington. COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA (Continued from page erne) will easily lead us to the depths to «aid Franklin street, one hundred sixty feet The Borough Council reserves the right to Estate of Daniel Kemp, late of Maxa­ (160') east from Fourth avenue; thence by accept or reject any or all bids and awurd tawny Townaliip, Berks County, Pennsyl­ since hc is of royal blood, Tatiana, who which Peter fell. Is there but a trace said Franklin street twenty feet (20') to vania, deceased CLASSIFIED contract for the best interest of the bor­ property of William Irvin Potteiger; thence has fallen in love with hi§i, may marry Valuable Real Estate ough. Bids will be opened Thursday, April In the matter of the petition of George of hatred or malice in our heart? It by the same northwestwardly in a line paral- 13 1944 R. Siegfried and Minnie M. Siegfried, his him. lei with said Fourth avenue one hundred wife-, to discharge certain real estate from , is a germ which very easily will p}ace BHNTON L. HEMMIG, By virtue of certain executions. Issued , thirty feet (130'i to a forty feet (40') wide the lien of a charge presumed to have been I The Chorus us on a level with Cain. Do wc harbor out of the Court of Common Cleat of Berka street (known as Cherry street)- thence hv FOR RENT LECAL NOTICES Marl6-3t Secretary. paid l.y lapse of time. County. Pennsylvania, and to me directed, j the same westwardly in a line parallel with Stanley Adams, Carolyn Angstadt, in our heart but a little desire to there will be sold at public Vendue or j said Franklin street twenty feet (20*) EXECUTOR'S NOTICE To Daniel Kemp, Isaac Kemp, Sarah Kemp. ; LARGB varant home near center of Fleet­ ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Jacob Kemp. Dewalt Kemp and William | Outcry, on. property of Mrs. Strasser; thence by tiie Estate of EVELINE 8. GUNDY, late of Joan Arndt, Ruth Baker, Katherine gratify thc sinful impulses of the flesh? wood. Completely renovated. Ail improve- In estate of WALTER 0. MUFFLY, late Kemp, children of Daniel Kemp, deceased. | same sonlfaeastwardly one hundred thirty i ment* Including 5 gara Reading, Pennsylvania, deceased. garages. Lester A. ot the City of Reading, deceased. Whereas, on March 7. 1944, George R. Barr, Elizabeth Bauer, Teresa Boger, It is a germ which will very easily Jcgrj feet (130') to the place of beginning. Grammes, Realtor. 51„.1l N. 8th St., Allen- Letters testamentary on the above estate Siegfried and Minnie M. Siegfried, his wife, ! FRIDAY, AI'HIL 14TII, 1944 (ontaining In front on said Franklin street j town Phone 31600 or Fleetwood 2461. having been granted to the undersigned, all Notice is hereby given, that letters of ad­ Neil Bridge, Beatrice Conrad, Gladys us to follow David in his sad fall. Do twenty feet (20') and in length or depth I Mar23 3t persons indebted to the estate are requested ministration on the estate of the above named presented t'lielr petition to the Orphans' Court one hundred thirty feet (130'). to make payment, and those having claims decedent have been granted to the under­ of Berks County, Pennsylvania •"tung 'forth Dietrich, Doris C. Dry, Wayne Feg­ we imagine that there is no danger for 10:00 o'clock. A. M. (Eastern signed. among other things the following: The aforesaid house fronts on Cherry street FIRST FLOOR two rooms and private bath- to present the same, without delay, to War Time) That they are the present owners in fee , ley, Ruth Gaby, Edwina Getz, Pearl us, then that in itself shows that our and is known and designated as No. 322 i jth garage and place JOHN W. SPEICUBR, All persons indebted to the estate of the niom w ace for washing. of certain real estate situate partly in Max- 1 GruDC, Mark Guldin, Roy Hamme, Cherry street, West Reading, Pennsylvania. I Dial '2191 Fleetwood. Marl«-2t» 44 North 6th Street, said decedent are requested to make pay­ Grube, Mark Guldin, Roy hearts arc filled with pride which will To be gold as the property of .1 times M Reading, Penna., ment, and all persons having claims or de­ utawny Township and partly In the Borough! . . . ., n__: ii„,,.1,1 At the Sheriff's Office. Court House. LJ-Marl«-6t Bxecutor. <»f Kutztown. described as follows: j Jane Heck,, Melba HeffnerHeffner,, Harold Mountz, deceased mortgagor; Walter J. 3-ROOMS AND BATH with modern con­ mands against the estate of the said dece­ Insure our fall. Let us not be blind Beading. Pennsylvania Tract No. 1. All that certain lot or piece ij t, p",.*},,,- Hvam Rerniee Kercher Mounts, executor of the last Will and Testa­ veniences. Electric stove and refrigerator, dent, are requested to make known the same, to these things. Oh, "let him that (Sixth and Court Street*) ment of James M. Mountz, deceased mort­ steam heat. Center of town on Main street. NOTICE without delay, to tbe undersigned adminis­ of ground with the 2 1-2 story brick dwell- "CrD, csuicr nyam, Dcrnice Jtcrcon, ing house and other i.uiidings erected ther*- Eleanor Kunkle, Joseph Lambert, gagor; and Walter J. Mounts, Carl Augustus Write to Box No. 100, care of Patriot. The Board of Directors of the Kutstown tratrix. thinkcth he standcth, take heed lest Mountz, also known as Karl A. Mounts, and School District has arranged a tentative MARY C. AMMON on, situate In Maxatawny Township, Berks ._ , T ».t r» 1 r _ •— Mar23-2t» County. Pennsylvania, bounded and described; Helen LOUISC Latshaw, Kosalye LevmC, The following described Real Bstate. to wit: Hazel Mounts, now Hazel Mountz Anctil, budget of expenses and receipt* for the 841 North Third St., hc fall." Hpw often have thc proud heirs, legatees and devisees under the last school year 1944-45. Reading, Penna. "^glSg^r^point m the curb-nne on! George Lichtenwalner, Arlene Long been humbled in thcir vain imagina­ Will and Testament of James M. Mountz. FOR SALE Copies of this budget are open for inspec­ Administratrix. deceased, real owners; and Eva Pauline tion by tax payers at the following places: MATTBN A MATTBN the east side of a public road leading from j ArlcnC Merkel, Mae Merkel, Neal tions. Brnst, occupier, added defendant. Stock bull 13 months old Stores of Wm. L. Bothermel and Herman's, 604 Washington St., Kutztown to Allentown, and In line of prop- ., , , ,-,, m •• T» J 8BBAG0E and Katahdins potatoes from cer­ and at the office of the secretary at the Reading, Penna. erty now or late of O. R. Kelter, and ex- | Mohler, Eleanor Moyer, Rodney Will we not then be aroused from tified seed last year. Also wood on lots. High School. No. 3 April Term, 1944 (E.D.) Attorneys. Marl6-6t tending thence along said public road north- | . « Jnvrr Parkrr William Rader Apply Mrs. Ellen Berger, Kutztown, R. Final action will be taken at 8:00 P. M., our sleep and indifference, and live Geo. Eves. Attorney ward, fifty feet to other property of the I Moyer, Joyce raricer, William rvauti, 3 (near Crystal Cave.) Marl0-2t* April 3rd. 1944, E.W.T. parties hereto, intended to be conveyed unto Charles Rothermel, Neil Schlegel, All that certain three-gtory brick hotel No. 8 April Term, 1944 (B.D.) SHORT NOTICE PUBLIC SALE close to Him, in His passion? Will we Q. D. HERMAN, Libbie L. Wean; 'thence along the same stand and the lot or piece of ground upon Lloyd M. Schaeffer, Attorney TWO-STORY cement block dwelling. Has Marl6-3t Secretary. Monday, March 27, 1944 eastward, at right angles to said publi which the same is erected, situate at the All that certain lot or piece of ground c road,: Carol Schradcr, Virginia Smoyer, Scott | ^ wiHjng to gaze upon thc form nf electricity, water, sewerage, beating sys­ Alfred Koller entire farm stock and house­ one hundred and eighty feet to southeast corner of Walnut and Moss streets, together with the buildings and improve­ tem. Located at 210 Wenz St.. Kutstown. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE hold goods. In Maxatawny Township bet- feet wide alley; thence along the same; Van Horn, Jr., Dale Wean, Richard jcsus? hanging on the Cross' 1W °. being No. 922 Walnut street, in the city of ments erected thereon, situate at the corner Cross? Here is Apply Walter A. Benfield. Alburtis, R. 1 In estate of WILLIAM H. EMORE, late tween Maxatawny and Kline's Corner. southward, at right angles to said last line, Reading, Berks County, Pennsylvania* bound­ of Euclid avenue and Third sreet, in the Winzer, Fred Wirtz and George (Huff's Church). If interested, make an of Itictomond Township, Berka County. Penn­ 2 horses, 10 head of cattle, 12 shoats, boar, fifty feet to property now or late of said One Who was obedient to the Father ed and described aa follows, to wit: Borough of Temple, County of Berks and sylvania, deceased. 2 brood sows, 150 laying chickens, ducks! 0. R. Kelter; and thence along the same On the north by said Walnut street, on ! State of Pennsylvania, consisting of Lots offer. Mar9-3t» Wirtz. in all things. Even when the Father Notice is hereby given, that letters testa­ grain seperator, Fordson tractor, grain westward, one hundred and eighty feet to the south and east by property now or late i Nos. 97, 98 and 99 in Bevised plan of lots mentary on the estate of the above named binder, grain drill, corn binder—like new, said curb-line, the place of beginning. Con­ Orchestra of Morris Knoblauch and on ihe west by gaid laid out by Henry A. Moyer, which said SIDB-ICBR REFRIGERATOR, In A-l con' assigned Him that heaviest of burdens Kutztown. decedent have been granted to the under- manure spreader, cultivators, plows, har­ taining nine thousand square feet, more or Moss street. plan of lots is recorded in the Recorder'* dltion. Apply 47 Baldy St., Charles Eggert, director: Violins: Mar23-lt* ! signed. rows, oats and corn, lot of household goods. less. to bear, viz., the sins of all the world Containing in front or width on said Wal­ Office of Berks County, Pennsylvania in Plan All persons indebted to the estate of the Stock and implements used on a 100 acre Tract No. 2. All that certain lot or piece nut street, twenty (20) feet, and in length Book Volume 4 page 35; bounded and de­ Arline Mest, Richard Scherck, Marilyn He was obedient. Even when the SIMMER BUNGALOW at Virginville. Phone I said decedent are requested to make payment, farm. of ground, situate in Maxatawny Township, or depth, of uniform width, along Moss scribed as follows, to wit: an Fleetwood 3292 Mar23-lt I ,?*»• ' ^'^V^ ! '' WILLIAM V WBIUUC, town to Allentown, and in line of property ., , ,_, . ">»•'-i » * y TI •„ as Marianna Whitman: Antonina Wojeiechow- . inc'lies to Lot No. 100 on said Plan, thence GREENAWALT, Clerks. Mar23-lt» Lenhartsville, R. D. No. 1 now or late of Franklin K. Hoch and Wif- Mengel, Edgar Bleiler, Mary Lou Heis- when the Father required of Him to «ki, now Anna Broskey; Stanislawa Woj- south along said Lot Number 100—125 feet Pennsylvania, llam H. Hoch, and extending thence along : 1 raYanlinne- Fw Mnhlrr Donald ciectiowski, also known as Stella Whitman: to Euclid avenue, thence west along said GOOD working horses for sale—8 and 12 lcr Executor. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL said public road northward fifty feet to > saxapnone. ray Aionicr, LJvnaiu die the most shameful death ever and Francisaek Wojcierfiowski. also known ' Euclid avenue 59 feet 5 inches to the place years of age. Apply to Anson W. Dietrich, IRA P. ROTHERMEL, ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY other lands now or late of John Kemp, de- Siegfried; cornet: Marvin Schlenker, as Henri Whitman, real owners; with notice j of beginning. Kutztown. R. 2 (near grimville) j Jf^o"^^^!,, known to mankind, He was obedient. ceased, thence along the same at right angles . _ , , c , to Joseph F. Meller and Mary Meller, ten- j Containing in front on said Euclid avenne J There will be sold on Saturday, April 1, i nANIEL G KOTHERMHL, with said public road southeast one hundred Ncvm Rauch; trombone: Stanley Can any loving heart look upon the ants, and any other terre tenants or occu- ' in width or breadth 59 feet 5 inches and in 1944. on tbe premises. No. 321 Walnut Attorneys, and eighty feet to a twenty feet wide alley \|„:r7lpr. W,. violin- Tovrp I nckenbuT piers, and Mark C. McQuillen, guardian ad l depth of equal width 125 feet, more or less LOT 199 ft. deep by 09 ft. on the corner street, Kutztown, Fa., the following de­ thence along the same southward at right; MCltZier, Dass VlOim. JO>ce LULKenuui, form of this obedient Son and still re­ 31 N. 6th St.. Reading, l'a. U-Mart-6t scribed real estate: Litem for Francissek Wojciechowski, also to said 10 feet wide alley. of Sander & Herring Alley and Urge ga­ angles with said last line fifty feet to prop-1 piano: Arlene Wessner: drums: Harry All that certain two and one-half story r tain within its chambers the least trace known as Henri Whitman, an incompetent j To be sold as the property of Flora Tindle, rage 38 ft. x 40 ft. with hot water heat­ erty now* or late of Franklin K. Hoch and EXECUTOR'S NOTICE brick dwelling house and lot of ground upon person. surviving tenant by entireties, mortgagor ing. Also 2 small garages located on above William H. Hoch, and thence along the same In estate of HANNAH MECK, late of which same is erected, situate at No. 321 Bortz. of disobedience? and real owner, and Flora Tindle and Wil­ lot. Call at 286 Main St., Kutztown or northwest one hundred and eighty feet to Longswamp Townsiilp, Berks County, Pa., Walnut street, in the Borough of Kutstown, liam L. Tindle, occupiers. dial 4371. Mar23-tf the curb line on said public road, the place Personnel deceased. County of Berks and State of Pennsylvania. Here is One, Who is love itself. He Notice is hereby given, that letters testa­ of beginning. Containing nine thousand square Containing a breadth along said Walnut Dramatics: Ruth E. Bonner; dances: mentary on tbe estate of the above named feet, more or less. loved the world, yes, loved even His MISCELLANEOUS street of twenty-five feet, and extending of No. 4 April Term, 1944 (B.D.) decedent have been granted to the under­ Tract No. 3. All that certain lot or piece Mrs. John Silan; wardrobe: Dorothy an equal breadth, one hundred sixty feet bitterest enemies, so much that He was Body, Muth & Rhoda, Attorneys signed. of ground, situated in Maxatawny Township, No. 11 April Term, 1944 (B.D.) BIDS WANTED to said Vine alley. Grossman; stage manager: H. P. Boger; All that certain two-story brick dwelling All persons indebted to tbe estate of the Berks County, l'ennsylvania, bounded and Zieber & Snyder. Attorneys The Kutstown school District will receive . The foregoing property U more fully de­ willing to endure those stripes, to bear house and the lot or piece of ground upon 8ald described as follows, to wit: All that certain two family brick dwelling | sealed bids for 2 automatic coal stokers for decedent are requested to make payment, scribed in Deed Book Vol. 383, page 684, assistants: George Rhoads, Gene Zim­ which the same is erected, situated on the and a11 Beginning at a point in the curb-line on that cross, and suffer that shameful house and the lot or piece of ground upon the High School Building. Specifications may Persons having claims or demands Berks County Records. the east side of a public road leading from north side of Court street. No. 939, be­ which the same is erected, situate on the be had by applying at the High School of- | ng-'nst the estate of the said decedent, are merman; properties: Shirley Rickards; death for them. Can any loving heart tween Tenth and Moss streets, in the City This house is in good condition and has Kutztown to Allentown, and in line of prop- , • r> i- 1. c _—. - --» weet side of North Eleventh street, between flee. Bids are to be in the hands of the I requested to make known tie same, without electricity and running water. delay, to the undersigned executor. erty now or late of William G. Kemp, and buSUlCSS manager: Robert Smith; pOSt- of Reading, County of Berks and State of Amity and I'nion streets, being No. 1506 Secretary by April 3rd 1944 at 8:00 P. M., There will also be sold at the same time look upon Him, Who is love itself, and Pennsylvania, bounded on the north by prop- xorth Eleventh street, in the City of Read - OSWIN MECK, extending thence along said public road crs . \|rs Sherwood Miller Art de- B.W.T. and place the following articles of personal crb mr:> ,3 uwuuu erty late of Jacob Bingaman, on the east countv of Berks and State of Pennsyl- Topton, Berks County, Pa. northward, fifty feet to property now or late " ' " iviinci, ™i Who sacrificed Himself out of pure illg D. HERMAN, projierty: Bxecutor. by property of Mrs. John G. Haller, on the vania. bounded and described as follows, Marl6-3t Secretary. Rugs, carpets, pictures, rockers, chairs, love, and still permit hatred and malice south by said Court atreet, and on the west , j . EDGAR S. RICHARDSON. Esq., oeastwardf John , i.a t Kempright :angle thencs et o along the same partment; programs: Jean Acklcy, COm- t0 w f tables, living room heater, dining room table, by property of Henry Leibrock, containing | Beginning at a point in the western build- Attorney, one hundred eight feet to to become its ruling motive? sideboard, kitchen range, extension table! wide alley; thence along the samtwente ysouth feet­ mcrcial department; prompters: Mary in front, east and west, on said Court ing line of said North Eleventh street, sixty Berks County Trust Bldg., RADIO REPAIRING mirrors, clocks, dishes, cooking utensils, ward, at right angles to said last line fifty street, fifteen feet, more or less, and ir feet north of Hie northwest comer of North Reading, Pa. Mar2 6t Lou Oswald, Jane Werley; make-up: Here is the pure and holy Lamb electric washer, coal oil stove, tubs, carpet feet to property now or late of William G. depth, north and soutli, sixty feet. Eleventh and Amity streets, thence extending , by factory experts. 72-hour service. Holley 1 Eleanor Kline; ushers: Service Club. sweeper, clothes hangers, taborets, brass Kemp, thence along the same westward one To be sold as the property of John H west one hundred feet to a fifteen feet wide Furniture Mart, 328 W. Main St., Kuts­ EXECUTOR'S NOTICE of God. Those awful pains which He ! bed, chest of drawers, bedroom suite, sewing hundred eighty feet to said curb-line, the Detthof and Annie B, Detthof, mortgagors a]ipf."thence north along said alley twenty- town. Pa. Feb24-tf | In estate of JOSIHA I. SIEGFRIED, late machine, stepladders, saw, lawn mower, gar­ place of beginning. Containing nine thou­ is suffering were all caused by our and William B. Jago and Clara E. Jago. j uine feet njne inches to a point, thence of Maxatawny Township, Berks County, den tools, etc. sand square feet, more or less. his wife, real owners. j extending east one hundred feet to a jn.int 1 am in a position to render FCLLER BRl'Sfc Pennsylvania, deceased. sins and impure lives. Can any loving Sold as the Estate of SUSANNA L. BREIN­ Tract No. 4. All that certain lot or piece i in the western building line of said North SERVICE promptly. Mr. Scott Van Horn, Notice is hereby given, that letters testa­ INGER, deceased. of ground, situate partly in Maxatawny disciple stand and see this dreadful Eleventh street, tlience south along the Siinie 325 West Walnut St., Kutstown, Pa. mentary on the estate of the above named Sale to begin at 1:30 P. at., E.W.T.. when Township and partly in the Borough of Kuts- , twenty-nine feet nine inches to the plac1S Cherry street ia the City Praised by thousands Including Kay Mc- interested. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF that said real estate is subject to a eer- ., . , . . 11,,,,. , ' uul> alou;; same south 58 3-4 degrees east 43.3 of Reading, County of Berks and State of . Kensie, glamorous movie star. Money re­ Notice is hereby given that the following BERKS COUNTY perches to a stone 4 feet away from a large Pennsylvania, huunded and'described as fol- funded if not satisfied. accounts respectively have been filed in the In the Matter of JOHANNES KERCHER, tai.lamenn chargt ec. f createDaniedl bKempy th,e deceasedlast wil, l whando ' 1 lotcl tor several years, and was a mem- j while beholding this sight, permit it- cherry tree, thence by the same nortli Ti) 1-4 lows, to wit: . S. B. SMITH, b-10-* 1.00 STORE Office of the Register of Wills in and for also known as John Kercher and Johannes ai.i Cherry street 85' 5" , presented to the Orphans' Court for conflr- . is.".!, said last, will and testament being In Re: Satisfaction and Discharge of cer­ Me< point in line of lands of John Blimline: i west from the southwest corner of Maple | matioo and distribution of the balances shown dated October 31, 1843, and being recorded Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Lillie j and covcteousness? tain charges. thence along same south 5 1-4 degrees east : and Cherry streets, thenc south along prop- > WANTED therein to the creditors, legatees, next of in the office of the Register of Wills of Brumbach Gauby; these children: Rus-1 Here we behold thc truest example 2ti.4 perches to a point in line of lands of erty of William II. Guinther 82* 11" to a : To Maria Kercher, widow of Johannes ! kin, heirs aad others"iegaffy""enti'tled'tner£ Berks County, l'ennsylvania, in Will Book Samuel Kessler, thence by same and lands 2" 9" wide drainage alley, thence west along TWO-ROW corn planter for tractor. Give Kercher, deceased. Maria Magdalena Fegley, to. on Tuesday, the 4th dav of April A D Vol. 10. l'age lttH, and containing among sell. Camp Atlantic Beach, Florida;! of humility that the world has ever of Elmer BrightbiU, soutli 58 1-4 degrees said alley IL" -". thence north along prop- j description and price asked. Write I'ost daughter of Johannes Kercher, deceased, and j mu, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon Eastern other things the following clause creating west 137.6 lurches to a t>oint; thence by I erty of Ida Troxel til" 11" to said Cherry i Office Box 838, Reading, Pa. Marl6-4t any and all other iversons having any interest: , War Time. Audit and distribution' at that said charge: Austin. Temple R. 1; Mrs. James Gor-| seen. Here we behold Him, Who "be- lands of the New Home Savings and Ixian : street, thence east along said Cherry street ! Notice is hereby given that on February ; time iu the Orphans' Court Room on the Ninth ". . . Item, I give, devise and bequeath 26. 1944 a petition was presented by Adam Floor of the Court House in the City of don, Fleetwood; Mrs. Clarence Stump, i ing in thc form of God thought it not Thci Association north 24 degrees west 33 perches li" 2" to the place of beginning. ELDERLY MAN to assist with farm work. unto my son Daniel Kemp my other plan­ Hausman and Sadie II. Hausman. husband , Reading, l'ennsylvania to a point the place of beginning. Together with the free and uninterrupted '• Good home for right party. Write Box 36, tation on tract of land whereon he now William, Rose Irene and lessolene, at! robbery to bc equal with God but made He'sl wife, to the ahove Court requesting the dis- j 160. Albrecht, Gustav—Berks County Containing about 40 acres of land, be the : use forever of the joined entrance on the . Patriot Office. Marlt5-2t» resides with the buildings thereon situate some more or less. j west to the cellar, in common with the j charge of the N>low described real estate from ' Trust Compauy, Succeeding Trustee for Fred in said Maxatawny Township adjoining the homcBailcv;, threMolltowne step-children, and Ro: y Mrsand. HarrRoby- | Himself of no reputation, and took hartsvill Excepting and reserving therefrom and owners and occupiers of the property adja- ,,,,.,. . . ,.,,., M the lien of the following charges iimiosed I Koenit et al James r Marx »• al it lands of Gnorge Kemp late Jacob Wink, HAVE cash buyers for Berks County farms tberaaa In the Will of Johannes Kercher, S ' ** ' At upon Him thc form of a servant, and rant, thereout, however: i cent thereto. Also, Die free and uninterrupted torneys. dc'ci, Imiii< 1 Kroninger, Samuel Kutz ami crt Wentzel. Fleetwood; eight grand­ (large or small acreage) country homes, deceased, dated February 2S. 1S24. probated 160. Bagenstose, Adam D.—Berks County 1. All that certaiu tract of land conveyed I use forever of the 2' 9" wide drainage alley Lester A. Grammes. Realtor. .,11 V sth . ty, recorded in Will Book C. others. Containing (with the tract I pur­ was made in the likeness of men: and Dutch by the High Realty Company, Inc. to Harry on the south in common with the owners in Ii( rkg C<)Un Trust Company, Succeeding Trustee for Mary chased of Jacob Wink) 127 acres, more or children; a brother. George Gauby, St., Allentown. Phone 31600 or Fleetwood age 317, and part of which charges as also and Stella Hiester, containing 13 acres and and occupiers of the land adjacent to said S. Bagenstose. et al. Trexler A Trexler, At­ l.-ss ... all of which I give to him the said being found in fashion as a man. He commt 2481. Mar23-«t appeared In deed from George Bieber to Rcading, and a sister, Mrs. Sallie 85 perches, said deed recorded in the Berks alley. torneys. Daniel Kemp, his heirs and assigns forever, Samuel Kercher dated May 2. 1826. recorded humbled Himself and became obedient advising County records in Deed Book Vol. 711. page ; To be sold as the property of Ambrose ItiT. Banks, Irvin—Paul Banks, Adm. he or th.'y paying thereout unto my other Rhine, Mohnton. WANTED '. cK.. in D.B. 53, page 337, Recorder of Deeds 402, where reference thereunto will appear. \ J. Kramer and Sarah Annie Kramer, his C.T.A John G. Rothermel, Attorney. children afterwards named, the sum of $7,- unto death, even the death of the WOMAN to work on night shift in Kutstown Office, vis., a dower charge in favor of his! "Bc a 2. All that certain lot or parcel of land wife, mortgagors, and Sarah Annie Kramer, Diner. Hours from 12 p. m. to 6 a. m. 4 168. Bauer, Elisabeth—Berks County 762.00 lawful money of Penna., and that widow, Maria Kercher. and a further charge j Trust Company, Successor to The Berks Couu­ to be paid in tbe following manner, that is WJ^TTZK ^r^x Cross." Can any loving heart behold pep. together with the stone dwelling house , real owner. nights a week. Apply at Diner or call in favor of his daughter, Maria Magtlalena j erected thereon, sold out of the above tract | Kutatown 3401. Mar23-tf ty Trust Company, Trustee of the children to say in annual payments of $400.00 ca'-ic, MKb. WARREN GOOD i ; ht, and still permit itself to be- Fegley, in the principal sum of $750, to wit: of Mary Nicholson. William A. Shomo, At­ and the tir^t payment thereof one year after tn s s g "Open | by tiie High Realty Company, Inc. to William All that e-ertain messuage, tenement and j H. Fitterling, said deed of conveyance being WANTED cK.. torney. my decease to himself, Daniel or his belri The funeral of Mrs. Mary (Rentsch- come filled with pride? "Yes tract of land, situate partly in Maxatawny j 169. Bechtel, Lydia A.—Lloyd S. Bechtel. recorded in the Berks County records in WISH TO BUY electric hot plate. State con­ and the payment two years after my decease N> lii Township, and partly in Ixingswamp Town-; surviving Trustee. Stevens A I,«ee\ Attorneys. to my son lsa.ee or to his heirs and the third Ier) Good, 4^, wife of Warren Good, I No, No, it is enough, let: Deed Book Vol. 672, page 100, where refer- - - April Term. 1944 (h.D.) dition and price. Write to Stanlev M. the bat ship. County of Berks and State of Penn- 170. Bender. William G.—Adelia M. Fet­ payment three y.ars after my decease to my ence will appear John G. Rothermel. Attorney Mover, Fleetwood. R. 2. Mar23-2t* sylvania, bounded and described as follows, • ter. Extrx. Leidy & Leidy, Attorneys. daughter Sarah or to her heirs and the Topton, who died at the Allentown i "Foolish fears and fond desires, vania- 3 All those certain lots or pieces of Purpart No. 1. All that certain messuage, to wit: ground sold out of the above mentioned tract ' tenement, tavern plantation or tract of land, 171. Boyer. Maude A. E,—Franklin Boy- fourth payment four years after my decease Beginning at a stone In line of land of hospital, will be held Saturday at 1:30 | Vain regrets for things as vain. typical by the High Realty Company. Inc. and together with the two aud one-half story al, Executors. Anna Dickinson. At- to my son Jacob or his heirs and the ti ft n p. m. at the DeLong Funeral Home. Lips too seldom taught to praise- Frank M. Miller and extending thence along torney assessed to owners other than the said High frame store building, barn and other out- payment tive years after my decease to my LOST tiie same south nineteen degrees east sixty- Topton, the Rcv. William H. Kline mentioj Realtv Company, Inc.. being lots numbered: buildings, situate in the Towiish.p of Green- 172. Bronsinger, James D., Sr.—James D. son Ivwalt or his heirs, and the sixth pay­ Oft to murmur and complain; eight and one-half perches to a stone; thence 9 10" 17 is 19, 20, 27, 28, 29, 30, 32, 33, ; with, Couuty of Berks and Slate of 1'enu- Brensinger, et al. Executors. W. E. Shar­ ment six years after my decease to my son big foa TRICK TIRE SOOx-'O. Between Bowers and south ten degrees east, sixty and three- officiating. Burial will be madc in Bclle- 34 37 38, 39. 40, 41, 42. 43. 44, 51, 52, 53, ! sylvania, bounded and described as follows, man, Attorney. William or (0 his heirs and then commence New Smithville. Reward. Stanlev Staudt, quarter perches to a hickory tree in line of 54l 57, 5«, 59, «0, 61, 62. 66. 67, 68, 69, 72, j to wit. vis: 173. Buchanan, Elizabeth at.—James P. again at tiie first above named and so to nian's Union Church cemetery. These, and every secret fault, cnouglij Bowers. Phone Topton 7R21. Marle3-2t* lands of I>avid Weiser: thence along the 73 74 75 76, 81. 82, S3, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, ! Adjoining lands of now or late of Jacob Murray, Adm. Emanuel Weiss. Attorney. continue the said payments each of $400.00, same and lands of William N. Miller and till whole of the aforesaid sum of $7762.00 Born in Center township, she was a Pilled with grief and shame, we own; not onl 89! 9i). 9i, 92. 93, 94. 95. 96. 97, 98, 99, •leorge, 1 eter Fister, Adam Kraunfelder, 174. Daviei. Hannah I.—Sallie Hinterleit­ Samuel Baver aud others, containing eighty lands late of the Nortr impton Iron Company. er, Extrx. Walter It. Freed, Attorney. is paid, but the last payment will be $562.00. 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 100, 107, 108, south eighty degrees west, eighty-two and daughter of the late Milton and Ida Humbled at Thy feet wc lie, but als acres, more or less. 175. Ehman, Philip J.—Catherine E. Dis- all payments witliout interest till due . . ." 109, 110, 111. 112. 113. 114, 115, 120, 121. PUBLIC SALE one-half perches to a stone; thence along Hxceptiug however, thereout and therefrom tasio. et al, Adms. Body, Muth A Rhoda, That a period of more than 21 years has (Graeff) Rentschler, and was a mem­ evident 122B, 1_3C, 179, 1S4, 1*6, 1S7, 188, 169, 190. the same and land of Fred H. DeLong and Seeking pardon from Thy throne." the following described tract of land: Attorneys. elapsed sin.e sai.l charge became due and 191, 192, 193, 194, 19o, 19«. 197, 198, 199, PUBLIC 8A1E OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS lands of John Stern, north ten degrees west, i Beginning at a point, said point being the 17»i. Fessler, Adda K. Settlor—Berks payable, and no payment has been made ber of thc Auxiliaries of the Topton he has 200A, 201B. 202, 208, 20S, 219, 220, 221, In Upper Macungie Township, Lehigh sixty and one-quarter perches to a stone; intersection of tne property lines of land of County Trust Company, Succeeding Trustee within said period on account of said charge 222, 223, 224, 225, 220, 229, 230. 231, 234, County, Pa., on Saturday. March 18, 1W4. thence along lands of the said John Stern, Legion and Fire Companv. mirror Frank Lesher and ira Dietrich, thence north for Adda K. Fessler, et al. James F. Marx, by said (Jeort'e- R. Siegfried or Minnie M. 235, 236, 237, 238, 240, 241. 244, 245, 248A, A complete line of household goods. north eighty degrees east, thirty-nine and forty-three degrees east one hundred forty- et al, Attorneys. Siegfried, his wife, or their predecessors in Surviving are her husband; these rcfrigc 248, 24!*, 255, 258, 259. 260, 261, 2f>S. 209, 272, ARTHUR W. BARTO. one-half perches to a stone; thence along Trenchard four and live-tenths feet to a point in the 177. Filbert, Emma R. —Berks County title, ami no suftieient satisfaction, release, 273. 278, 279, 280, 281. 2s2. 283, 288, 289, Mar9-2t Breinigsville, R. D. land of Alvin J. Miller, north eighty degrees intersection of Route 22 and Route 044 lead­ Trust Company. Succeeding Trustee for D. acquittance or acknowledgment of payment children: W'arrcn and Paul, at home; 297, 302, 303, 34H, 3*5. 300. 307, 310, 311, east, thirty-six perches to the place of be­ 312, 313, 314, 317, 32H, 321. 324. 327, 328. ing to Kutztowu, thence south nineteen de­ Filbert tvaus, et al. Thos. K. Leidy, At­ of said charge is of record in Berks County, (Continued from page one) PUBLIC SALE OF ginning. Mrs. Raymond W'cil, Topton; Mrs. 330. 333. grees east seventy-eight feet, thence south torney. or that said George R. Siegfried ami Minnie Containing forty-seven acres and one htin- in company with his Overseas Squadron All of which as shown on maj) or plan, eighty-live degrees west one hundred nine Two-story frame dwelling house with all Gazek, Valentine (Valentine Gacek M. Siegfried, his wife, believe that said Clyde Lytic, Jr., Hays, Kansas; and one know charge has been fully paid but not released sister. Mrs. fennie Imboden, Schuyl-1 J12' a Presidential citation, recorded of record. for Thai said George R. Siegfried and Minnie kill Haven; also thrcc grandchildren. Kutztown Funeral 8, page M. Siegfried, his wife, prayed the Court to more decree t»at said premises be discharged and Among those in attendance at the released from the lien, operation and pay­ To At ment of said charge. MARK S. KISTLER ! service at St. Paul's, were: Lt. Clinton Company, a whoever Whereupon, the said Orphans' Court of the foil Berks County, l'a., awarded a citation di­ The funeral of Mark S. Kistler, 49, j EHD, cousin of thc Captain, stationed rected to the said Daniel Kemp, Isaac Kemp, who dicd in Harrisburg, was held Sun in Sacramento. California, who accom­ those Sarah Kemp, Jacob Kemp, Dewalt Kemp and William Kemp, children of Daniel Kemp, day at 10 a. m. at the Naftzinger panied the body.to Kutztown; relatives their el deceased, their heirs, executors, administra­ Funeral Homc, Centerport, thc Rev.an d friends from Philadelphia and tors ami assigns, to show cause why the for $5,1 All within described real estate should not be L. R. Miller officiating. Burial was Princeton, N. J., Allentown and land discharged and released from the liena,. o;>eo.oerr - i VT T- • •• total, County, 1 ennsylvania, bounded and desenpen grees ana otner articles too numerous to mention. i~ V_L ___•____ ^_»r!L lii 185. Harner, Cnaries Augustus — Ilerki ation and payment of said cliarg Reading members of the Bcrklcigh Sale to be held Saturday. March 25, 1944 ; ^ , th^ ",d pe"°nr to ^V*" btforf ^ I County Trust Company. Ex. Zieber & Snyder citation having Ix-en duly returned thandt saiperd made m i\cw I npoh cemetery. Mor as follows, to wit: j of beginning. i 1 < oum rt finon s Country Club, and members of the and ninety-seven at 1:00 P. M., on the premises. "?™ , . f April 8. 1944. at 10 A. M. AttoruVvB. Bona! service thereof could not be made, Beginning at a point in the Old Lancaster- I Containing four acres •lock, to answer said petition and to show WILLIAM J. RITTER. ISO. Hoch, John G.—The Kutitown Na­ said Court on March 18, 1944. awarded an He was an adopted son of Mr. and Brookl| Reading highway, ia line of land of Charles j perches more or less, cause, If any they have, why the aforesaid faculty of his Alma Mater, KSTC. To be sold as the property of Frank K. Administrator of the Estate tional Bank. Testamentary Guardian of Le­ alias citatiou and order of publication. and Lizzie Fitterling, thence along same, real estate should not be discharged from Mrs. Philip Kistler, and was a member the hc Roberts and Florence O. Roberts, his wife. of Amelia B. Ritter. Deceased. roy Hoch, minor. John U. Rothermel, At- ; Therefore, notice is hereby given, pursu­ north 10 degrees weet 157 feet, soutli 03 tlie operation and lien of the said charge. Also his parents. Mi. and Mrs. J. H- LUTHER WELDER, Auctioneer. torney. ant to said order of Court, to Daniel Kemp. of thc Lutheran Church. far to| degrees west BO feet, north It! degrees west JOSEPH, R. DICKINSON, JR., JOHN W. SPEICHER, Attorney. Marl6-2t 1ST. Hostetter, Nora A.—Walter T. nos- Isaac Kemp. Sarah Kemp, Jacob Kemp Trenchard, Philadelphia; his sister, 153 feet south 72 degrees west 37 feet to a Sheriff of Berks County more tetter, Adm. Russell H. Voder. Attorney. I>ewalt Kemp and William K Surviving arc these foster brothers point in line of lands of the New Home C0XFER Att Martha, and her husband, Serg. Jack Savings and Ix>an Association, thence :iorth PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY IPS^V^a/'" - y- 188. Johnson, Robert—Charles W. Fegely, of Daniel Kemp, deceased, and eacf.njwreah of ' an, d sisters: Mrs. W'arrcn Blatt, Center the del On Saturday, March 25, 1944, at 1:00 * Adm. Trexler & Trexler, Attorneys. them, their heirs, executors, administrators township; rcrma and 10 degrees 46' west 815 feet, north 78 de­ Reading, Pa. Clarey, W'ilkes-Barrc; and his wife, o'clock in Maxatawny Township, between LJ-Marl63t 189. Keiser, Albert G. —Samuel N. Moy­ and assigns, and to all parties interested in Crntfrnort- anrl Anna Philii-^+_p MKistler C^ff, The I grees 43' west 502.49 feet, south 54 degrees Taken in execution and to be sola by tC aiiQ Anna 08' west HJ0.23 feet to a point in line of Bowers and Topton the following: er, Ex. Body. Muth A Rhoda. Attorneys. rhe above mentioned charge, to appear in „ iP .„ Anna- , *»£ Ot Matt the former Moira Wallace, and Mr. 2 bedroom suites, single bed, rope bed, IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF said Orphans' Court of Berks County. Pa., elude land of the abandoned Adamstown Trolley JOSEPH B. DICKINSON, JR., Sheriff 190. Leaf, Leonora H. Settlor—Berks and Mrs. Robert Wallace. line, thence in and along same north 27 wardrobe, bed spring, cupboard, china closet, BERKS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA County Trust Co., Intervening Trustee In on Saturday, April 22, 1944, at 10.1)0 o'clock Serg. Carl Savage. Olive degrees 27' east 271.53 feet to a point; side board, sink, kitchen cabinet, tables, No. 48 April Term, 1944 place of The Pennsylvania Trust Co., Trustee A. M. to show cause why the above-described N.B.—All persons Interested ln the dlstrl- chairs, rockers, large roll Tap desk, small thence along lands of the New Home Sav­ To the Berks County Savings Association, for Leonora H. Lorah, et al. Luther Schmehl, real estate should not be discharged from Kathrjl button of the proceeds of the above sales are '-mrru s8 anaado carnet Conner clad' ranire i ^. ,i«„H ..wf ,ii ,r!h„ei „,m i_ miHc. d?«• k • * carpet, copper ciaa range. or Its successors, or legal representatives, or Attorney. the lien, encumbrance and operation of the ings and Loan Association nortli 36 degrees bereby notified that distributioE nnn will be made CJeorgJ Vector heater, coal oil stoves, iron kettles, whoever- may be the holder or holders of the 191. Leaf, Richard T., et al Settlors— above-mentioned charge. 59' west 270.36 feet to a point, thence north by the Court on Monday, May lst. 1944 1928 Chevrolet 1-2 ton truck, butcher outfit, mortgage hereinafter mentioned: Berks County Trust Co., Intervening Trustee j ALLAN K. GRIM, 45 degrees 02' 30" east 205.68 feet and north at 9:30 A. M., when and where they may Clarer washer, gas engine, carpenter tools and notice that on March 10. 1944, Marion in place of The Pennsylvania Trust Co., j STEVENS & DEE, 35 degrees 66 minutes 30 seconds west 229.04 attend. feet to a point in line of lands of the bench, blacksmith tools, 125 New Hampshire Migliore, wife of Angelo Migliore, presented Trustee for Leonora H. Leaf, et al. Luther U-Mar23-4t Attorneys for Petitioners. Althea 4 Red chickens, and many other articles too | her petition averring that she is the owner Schmehl. Attorney. Franklin Miller estate, thence along same Floyd the following courses and distances north numerous to mention 192. Leaf, Richard T.—Berks County WANTED AT ONCE 64 degrees 21 minutes 30 seconds east 109.83 ALBERT S. SARIG All that certain lot or piece of ground upon Trust Co., Intervening Trustee in place of KathH EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE feet; north 45 degrees 18 minutes east 332.86 DANIEL CRONRATH, Auctioneer. which is erected a two-story brick dwelling The Pennsylvania Trust Co.. Trustee for aaaaammmmmmmm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m Estate of SUSAN R. FISHER, late of Grange feef north 74 degrees 01 minute east 96.59 Mar9-3t house, being Number 216 South Third Street, Leonora H. Leaf, et al. Luther Schmehl, Mrs. Sinking Spring, Berks County, Pennsylvania, feet,' south 88 degrees IS minutes east 259.90 situate o'i the west side of South Third Attorney. deceased. Bock, feet south 7 degrees 31 minutes east 4i0.3i atreet, between Chestnut and Spruce streets, 193. Lebo, Maggie—Harry W. Lebo, et (Continued from page one) Letters testamentary on the above estate feet south 48 deg. 14 minutes east 1129.59 LECAL NOTICES in the City of Reading, County of Berks and al., Extrs. Harry R. Matten, Attorney. having been granted to the undersigned, all Price Battery Corp. Needs feet'to a point in the old Lancaster-Reading State of 1 ennsylvania. bounded and de­ 194. Lewis, Boy—William W. Lewis, et Economics Group, headed by Mrs. persons indebted to the estate are requested highwav, thence along the same the follow­ EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE scribed as follows, to wit: al, Adms. Zieber & Snyder, Attorneys. to make payment, and those having claims Anna Wessner, Mrs. Mildred Merkel, ing courses and distances, south 37 degrees In estate of ERNST H. EPP, late of the On the north by property now or late of 195. McCoy, Elizabeth F.—George W. Mc­ to present the same, without delay, to west 190 feet, south 27 degrees 20 minutes City of Reading, Pa., deceased. Elizabeth Whltaker, being Number 214 Sonth Coy, Ex. Geo. W. Manderbach, Attorney. Mamie Dietrich and Alliene DeChant. BESSIE LEVAN, west 334 feet, south 22 Jegrees 2C minutes Notice is hereby given, that letters testa Third Street, on the east by said South Third 196. Medlar, Alice M.—Berks County 12 S. Hull St., west 542.72 feet and south 63 degrees 53 mentary on the estate of the above named '. SJreff' on, tn|. BO"th, by DroPel}* now or late Trust Co.. Intervening Trustee In place of Thc Red Cross donation totaled Sinking Spring. Penna. S 0he ker n d 1 A stro minutes weet 130.31 feet to the place of decedent have been granted to the under- ' £LJ_ ^i M K „,„ ^'i! - " The Pennsylvania Trust Co.. Trustee for Executrix, D $15.00. beginning. , Blenod j becker, being Number 218 South Third Street, Betty Baum, now Christian. Stevens & Lea, Men & Women or to her attorney, JOHN W. FORRY, 524 aml the we8t ) a All 'persons indebted to the estate of the ! °? „' 7J twelve feet (12') wide Attorneys. The purchase of two dozen song Containing about 38 acres more or less. Washington St., Reading, Penna. al y kn D a B ddIe Alle Excepting and reserving thereout however: said decedent are requested to make payment, | !? ,°Y ? ' 1 y- , 197. Miller, Daniel—Berks County Trust Mar23-6t ton ta nlnK fro t on 8 id Sonth books for program use was also au­ 1. All that certain lot or piece of ground and all persons having claims or demands I „, . '5 " * Third Co., Succeeding Trustee for Henry K. Miller, FOR VITAL WAR WORK s tre t, in w th T breatrl P.nA. mortgage, if to be found in said County, and Attorneys. 228 231, 232 233, 244, 247, 256, 257, 258, Hyde Park Penna. | having known residence, and if not, then to 209. Sohlldt, Priscilla S.—Elisabeth H. "I'll Take You Home, Kathleen," was 264. 266. 268,'269. 271, 281, 282. 283. Wobcr, Guthsvillc, spent several days MORGAN D. REINBOLD, Administratrix, gi-e public notice by advertisement requir- Trievel, Surviving Extrs. Darlington Hoopes, sung by Harvey Merkel and Mr. and inK tiwm Our Employment Office will be Open for Your All of which as shown on map or plan Attorney. LJ- 24-8t | 17, 1944. at 10:00 o'clock A. M. (B.WT ) 210. Schwank, Theresa E.—Florence M. Mrs. Howard Baldwin. The Potato- laid out by the High Realty Company, Inc. EXECTJTOB'S NOTICE - ' to answer said Petition and to show cause Bohiand, Admtrx. Mark C. McQuillen. At­ moyer. torney. Guessing contest was won by Lewis Convenience and said plan recorded In the office of the whanyd the proper decree should not be granted Recorder in and for the County of Berks Knabb brothers, Maxatawny, baled In estate of ANNIB BOYER. late of the J -aid mortgage satisfied of record. 211 Schweitxer, Sallie •—Berks County Hilbert, and Beth' Johnson was the in plan book voL 8, page 16-17-and 18 where Borough of Topton, Pa., deceased JOSEPH, R. DICKINSON, JR. Trust Co., Trustee, for Jere H. Sdhweltaer. reference thereunto will more fully and at hay and straw for fanners in this sec­ Notice Is hereby given, that letter* testa­ Sheriff of Berks Countv Jonathan P. Batdorf, Attorney. best "squealer" in the pig-squealing mentary on the estate of the above named DANIEL G. ROTHERMEL, Attorney 212. Shomo, Harvey H.—Mary Louise large appear. 31 North Sixth Street, * T' 6.00 P. M. to 9.00 P. M. To be sold at the property of High Realty tion. • decedent have been granted to the under­ Shomo, et al. Testamentary Trustees for game. Each one in attendance was Company, Inc., owner or reouted owner, or Mrs. Ira Z. Fenstermacher is a pa­ signed. Reading, Pennsylvania I_T-MarlA-4t William Harvey Miller. Stevens tt Lee, At- presented, with a shamrock. whoever may be the owner. AU persons Indebted to the estate of the tient at the Allentown Hospital. Mid decedent are requested to make pay­ SEALED BIDS l°213f**Sowa, Helen A.—Ruth L. H. Sows. April 6th Meeting Monday, Wednesday and Friday ment, and all persons having claims or Sealed bids wUl be received for tee fol­ Extrx. Anna Dickinson. Attorney. Elwood Weidner continues hauling demands against the estate of the said de­ lowing materials, by the Borough of Shilling- 214. Wsgman, Levi E.—William M. W«f- Mrs. George J. Schaeffer, at the cedent, are requested to make known tbe ton, Pa.: man, Bx. Body. Muth A Rhoda, Attorneys. at No. 7 April Term. 1944 (E.D.) .wood to market. same, without delay, to the undersigned 215. Yergey, Vivian Eleanor, a minor— April 6th meeting, will lead a discus­ Richard T. Williamson & J. Wilmer Fisher, executor. John Dunstan, Wcrnersville, is visit­ ,0 ,h more or Xem William A. Hentrich, Guardian, L. H. Heist, sion on "The Weaker Sex—the Male." Attorneys ROBERT REED. _SF °« nn2 2°, * - -econd coat oil, 8,000 gals, more or less third coat or AU that certain two-story brick dwelling ing Harry Esterly. 131 Haas St., hot application oil. The above oil to be ap­ Last day for filing accounts for May List, Household Tips will be given by Mrs. boose and lot or piece of ground, situate Topton, Pa. plied' to the »treet» by the successful bi