ADS PEOPLE AND SPOTS tu IN THE LATE NEWS THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT NO. 26 VOL. LXVII KUTZTOWN, PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1941 Thank-Offering Local Fire Company Berks Legion Posts Jessica Dragonette Kutztown Calendar SingsAtKSTCTo Services In Local, Plans To Purchase Parade In Kutztown November 13-19—Community Chest Drive " *"**UM Nearby Churches November 14-From 2:30-4 P. M. Tea at K.H.S. Parents Day in Celebra­ A New Apparatus On Armistice Day Capacity Audience tion of National Education Week •sra^ft November 14—From 8-12 P. M. Victory Dance—K.H.S. Auspices Girls' Athletic Association More Than 350 Participate; Music Lovers From Berks Talks By Missionaries, Pag­ November 14—7-9 P. M.—Free Red Cross Classes its Nutrition and First Elmer M. Schaeffer Nomin­ and Lehigh Hear Famed Ly­ eants to Highlight Annual Ald-K.H.S. ated President; Name Dele­ Solemn Service Held at St. November 14—Lions Club Paul's Reformed Church ric Soprano and Radio Artist Programs; Public Invited November 15—Parents Day KSTC gates to Berks Fire Aas'n November 15—From 4:30 to 8 P. M. Turkey Supper—St. Paul's Reformed Every Legion Post in Berks, as is the Talks by missionaries from Japan Aid Society The Fleetwood Volunteer Fire Com­ Born in Calcutta of humble parents; annual custom of the Inner Post As­ orphaned early; educated solely in and Africa, and others, pageants, and November 15—Dedication Topton Borough and Fire Hall pany, which now has a paid-up mem­ ^falSa'a*!* sociation of the county, participated in America; and introduced to radio in the ingathering of sacrificial gifts, will bership of 893, voted at a recent meet­ November 16—Soccer Match—Kutztown vs. Oley—Kutztown Park the Armistice Day observance, which childhood, Jessica Dragonette, famed highlight Thank-Offering services to ing to make plans to purchase new fire %l November 17—At 6:30 P. M. Trinity Brotherhood Dinner—Parish House— this year, was held in Kutztown, with *.id •"**• «-^ lyric soprano gave a memorable con­ be conducted in local and nearby apparatus. Officers, to be elected De­ Dr. Phares Beer, Allentown, Speaker Hoch-Balthaser Post No. 480 American ?. Paltry*****. cert in the Schaeffer auditorium at Churches between now and December cember 5th, were also nominated, and - November 20—At 6:30 P. M. Covered Dish Supper—Women's Club—Men's Legion, as host KSTC, Tuesday night. first. the financial secretary, Kermit •»•>. ••tn S3 Night-Legion Hall The celebration included a 6:30 p. The occasion was the second of a The Rev. Paul Gerhard Pd.D. Sen- Schmehl reported that the trustees November 20—Centerport Grange Guest of Kutztown Grange m. parade down flag-decked streets, series of concert-lectures sponsored by dai, Japan, will speak Sunday morn­ have retired outstanding bonds to the November 22— From 4 to 9 P. ML Turkey Supper—Aid Society Bowers and a solemn service at St. Paul's Re­ the Student Cooperative Association, ing at 10:15 at St. Paul's Reformed; value of $1,000, and that considerable Reformed Church formed Church at 8:30 p. m., with the and the highly enthusiastic audience profit is being made in the Fire Hall J. H. Little Johns, missionary to November 22—Kutztown Grange Visitation to Ontelaunee Grange Rev. Daniel Wetzel, First Reformed, comprised music lovers from both auditorium and grill. Africa, will be at Grace Evangelical, November 24—St. Joseph's Hospital Auxiliary—Mrs. Wilson Kutz, Hostess Reading, as speaker. raft ««»« Berks and Lehigh . November 30th at 10 a. m.; the Rev. The following committee was in­ November 24—Final Session Lutheran Leadership Training School- More than 350 participated in the Miss Dragonette was at her best in Fred J. Fiedler, of the Inner Mission structed to devise ways and means [000,00 TS-SS Trinity Church—Rev. Earl Erb, Speaker parade, and St. Paul's was taxed to Schubert's "Ave Maria," and her stu­ for the purchase of the new appara­ Society, at St. John's Lutheran, No­ capacity. dent listeners were particularly grate­ November 26—At 7:30 P. M. Community Thanksgiving Service—Trinity vember 23d at 10:15 a. m., with Anna tus: LeRoy Oswald, Lewis M. Scheiry, Speaker Wetzel stated that America l»8 ill ful for her unhackneyed choice of Church—Rev. E. K. Angstadt, Speaker Eschbach, Reading, mezzo soprano, as Raymond Weida, William Rhode, Le­ was built by persecuted peoples, and M numbers, which varied from "Strictly November 30—At 2 P. M. Convention of Sunday Schools of 15th District *"«rf«*twjt#, soloist; and the Rev. Carl Henry. Roy Hawkins, Fleetwood, and Herbert that persecution brings promise; that Germ-Proof" to French and Italian —St John's Union Church Philadelphia, new superintendent of Dries, Woodrow Nell and George nations, like personalities, grow strong [Louisa arias. She was generous with her en­ December 7—75th Anniversary Becker's St Peter's Church, Molltown Home Missions, to be heard at Trinity, Schuler, Fleetwood R. D. through the fires of conflict; and that cores, which included a request num­ •°0 P. IL, OH, NERTS! . . . Patricia Don­ November 23d, at 7 p. m. the hope of the future rests ia the know. », ber, the radio favorite, "I'll Follow Officers Nominated nelly, chosen queen of National St John's Reformed will conduct promise of God's faith in His chil­ t*L, Peanut ^Festival, Suffolk, Va., My Secret Heart," and many were the Officers nominated include: Pres­ its observance November 30th, at 7 dren. as southern growers celebrated compliments on her linguistic ability Topton Borough And Christmas Savings ident, Elmer M. Schaeffer; vice pres­ »**«•»•« p. m., when the Girls Missionary The Church program, interspersed '4! season during which nation's U. S. CHAMP . . . Floyd Wise, and clear enunciation. ident, Milan Scheidt; recording secre­ Guild will present a pageant. with the singing of "America," "The chain stores will aid in moving Prairie Center, 111., U. S. corn- Her accompanist, H. Maurice Jac- (•raer* tary, David Rothermel; assistant, Mel­ Star Spangled Banner" and "America crop of 1,480,280,000 pounds. husking champion. In Tonica, quct, composer-pianist, also well de­ New Bethel, Zion's, Grimville, had FireHallWillBe In 4 Local Banks vin Kummerer; financial secretary, the Beautiful," was as follow* • invo­ ,111., finals he husked 45.37 served his share of commendation. its service Sunday, when Pastor Ira "'**ZM bushels in 80 minutes. Kermit Schmehl; treasurer, Paul Kief­ cation, Rev. Francis F. Renoll, host The singer was garbed in bouffant W. Klick spoke, and the pageant, fer; trustee for three years, Francis pastor; greetings: Alfred Blatt, senior pale blue net, the skirt of which had a "Christ in America" was presented. Dedicated Saturday More Than $58,000 Ging; fire chief, LeRoy Oswald; first vice commander of the host Post, with row of nodding plumes, and her spun- Zion's Lutheran, Maxatawny, has in­ assistant LeRoy Hawkins; second as­ response by Henry Stevenson, Birds­ 1 »«k u ,ble ™ gold hair was adorned with a spark­ vited the orphans at the Lutheran sistant, Paul L. Schlegel. boro, and Murray Croll, commander O. fVMr. *,» ling head-dress. Her stage presence, Home to present a program Sunday of the Inner-Post Association; male OlS-tf particularly her curtsies and her "Hail at 2 p. m. at the direction of Mrs. More Than $250.00 in Prizes Increase of $6,668.25 Over Hosemen, Miland Scheidt, Richard quartet selections; a memorial serr- and Farewell" gesture likewifie cap­ J. O. Henry; and on November 23d Huyett, John Becker, Francis Ging, 1«eed Painter. to Be Awarded to March­ Last Year; 1,418 to Receive ice for soldier and sailor dead; and Md DelUebar, i» tivated her audience. Missing, how­ at 8 p. m. the Reformed Society will Donald Dautrich, Ira Becker, Claytcr. P Taps. »- 6t»tf ever, was the lace parasol that fea­ give a dramatization. ing Bands and Groups Checks End of This Month Fenstermacher, Joseph Kelchner, Har­ The Parade «c*d f.raier wits tured the poster pictures heralding The contents of Thank-Offering old Hinkel, Walter Braucher, David red but not necee- her coming. boxes will be used for missions at A parade will open dedicatory ex­ That children's stockings in the Rothermel, Harry Barrell, Levi Con- The parade route was as follows: •f*«. Apply p. ^ Legion Hall up Walnut to College Back stage, she autographed pro­ home and abroad, and a generous re­ ercises for Topton's new borough and fireplaces of East Penn Valley home rath, Horace Dunkle; house electrician, Boulevard; down Main to Noble; ton grams for both high school and col­ sponse is anticipated. fire hall Saturday. Bands and groups will bulge on Christmas Eve, is evi­ Warren T. Schlegel. representing fire companies from all right on Noble to Normal avenue; lege youth, consenting to sign an addi­ All services are open to the public. denced by the fact that between now Delegates to Berks County Firemens LLE over the county will march beginning right on Normal to White Oak and tional one for the British pen-pal of The service at Moselem Church, and December first, Christmas sav­ Association: Ira Becker, Milan Scheidt; Shirley Rickards; was pleased to at 2.15 p. m. ings, totaling $58,500 will be distrib­ the Church. benseheM cssds Sunday at 7:30 p. m. will feature an alternates, Walter Braucher, Clayton Prizes will be awarded in the var­ Headed by Warren Weidner, of Mloa at OOT aw. meet Ruth Bonner, with whom, she illustrated lecture by the Rev. Wil­ uted by the banks to 1,418 subscribers, Fenstermacher; delegates to East Penn [Urge. Cash priasa discovered, she has a friend in com­ ious competitive divisions, and lunch or an average of $41.25 per subscriber. the host Post, the marchers included I. Frederick, I*. liam K. Fisher, Reading, and a play­ Zone No. 1, John Smith, Paul Kieffer, the following: Boyertown Drum and mon; and let her sister, Mrs. Loftus will be served by the ladies' auxiliary. Then too, gifts will be sent to East Jl»-t LEAPING LENA! ... An M-3 medium Army tank goes over 5-foot let, "The First Blade." Vocal and in­ Curtis Rhoads, Earl F. Heffner; dele­ Bugle Corps, Shillington Drum and tuck a pale pink sweater about her A rain date for the affair has been Penn men in uniform in American Feeder Steera- platform on Schenectady, N. Y., testing grounds to prove its ef- strumental numbers will also be given. gates to original Zone No. 1, composed Bugle Corps, Muhlenberg High School (Continwid on page four—column teven; set for the following Saturday. camps, homeside, in Panama and the moBtfts—-8O0 ibc ficiency over rough terrain. " of Fleetwood, Kutztown, Topton, and Band and the Laureldale Post and Treiler, P.. Prizes for parade units will be as Philippines; nor will the poor be for­ Lyons Station, Earl T. Heffner, Harry Auxiliary, Hamburg Drum and Bugle HNf LOCAL CHILDREN SHARE follows: Largest uniformed fire com­ Red Cross Workers gotten. P. Boyer. Corps and Legion members, Birdsboro IN PROGRAM AT GRACE pany with band or drum corps, not This record total is an increase of Legion Band, Kutztown Drum and LUTHERAN CHURCH, READING less than 20 pieces, $65; second, $50; $6,668.25 over last year, and an in­ Bugle Corps, Fleetwood and Topton largest delegation in line with band crease of 79 subscribers; and an in­ I wanted hasty to "National Defense" Theme Of Sessions Eight members of the Children of Givel,114HoursOf Legion members. or drum corps, not less than 20 pieces, crease of $7,674.85 and 372 subscribers Needlework Guild SmmWBut, TUB SOWS the Church, Trinity Lutheran, Mrs. Legion Lunch » .Ml streaai or $60; fire company in line with not less over the 1939 totals. Charles H. Esser, superintendent, par­ P»d .p. Deterlbt Of Berks Federation Of Women's Clubs than 15 men, coming the greatest dist­ Following the services, lunch was "on. 6y .Me t. ticipated in the program given Satur­ Service In October Reports from the banks are as fol­ ance, $35; best appearing ladies' aux­ Exhibits Garments served the visitors at the Legion Hall. lttk St., Palli- day by 100 children, at Grace Luther­ lows: Thorough, periodic physical exam­ trict, who stressed the extreme im­ iliary with not less than 20, marching /•• oat-at an, Reading, when they shared in pre­ First National, Kutztown: $19,000 and ination of school children; the im­ portance of "spirit" in Club leader­ as a women's unit, $35; best comic ! ANNUAL FALL RALLY senting a 12-part pageant, "One Hun­ 443 subscribers, an increase of $668.25 BlUbte family et mersing of pupils in an atmosphere ship—the spirit that triumphs over outfit of a fire company with not less At Trinity Church OF YOUNGER WOMEN OP rent a country dred Years in India." Kutztown Branch Completes and a loss of six subscribers. »f. Witte te Bet of democracy; the submerging of cer­ great and petty problems; that turns than ten men in line, $10. Farmers Bank and Trust Company, READING LUTH. CONFERENCE Mrs. George S. Kressley, head of NMt tain individual rights; straighter indifference into enthusiasm, fault­ 179 Pieces; Classes in Nutri­ The fire company has in the neigh­ the Children of the Church, presided; Kutztown: $15,000 and 400 subscribers, Attendance at the annual fall rally thinking rather than the spreading finding into cooperation, and which is borhood of 300 members in good greetings were brought by the host tion and First Aid Friday Eve an increase of $2,500 and 60 subscrib­ Eighth Annual Ingathering To­ of the younger women of the Read­ of insidious propaganda; a compro­ so contagious that it inspires members standing. The officers are Lawson pastor. Dr. A. C. Schenck; and the ers. ing Lutheran Conference, held at New mised budget, symbolic of interna­ to likewise attempt the impossible. In The completion by December 10th of Gambler, president; Robert Pilgert tals 683 Garments and $27; Inity of Kntitowr Rev. Fred J. Fiedler, superintendent First National, Fleetwood: $15,000 Bethel, Zion's Church, Grimville, to­ tionalism rather than nationalism; a conclusion she made a plea for "a sleeveless sweaters for Uncle Sam's secretary; Nelson Fisher, treasurer; Monday. License of Inner Mission*, impersonated Fath­ from 425, an increase of $2,500 and 75. Membership of 280 taled 149. le Heading 81*70. vitalized morale; freedom of speech, greater America, at peace." er Heyer, the famed missionary to Marines; the filling of Bomb Shelter Charles Herman, Ralph Fisher and Topton National: $9,500 and 150, an The speaker, Mrs. Corinne Ma- press, assembly and worship; getting The 8th annual Ingathering of the Marian Evans, president of the 1 India. Kits for British women whose homes John Koch, trustees. increase of $1,000 and a loss of 50. chetzki, missionary to British Guinea, ready to pay more taxes and liking were shelled; local classes in Wntri- Chester county Federation, which The exercises attracted more than The arrangements for the dedication National Total $400,000,000 Kutztown Branch of the Needlwork told of her work and stated that she IEOUS it; the reshaping of our educational tion and First Aid; and the giving of comprises 12 senior and eight junior 450 persons, including representatives are in the hands of a committee of Guild of America totaled 683 garments and her husband are gathering funds policy; the recasting of our relation new hours in sewing and knitting— According to Christmas Club, the ting aad forairnre Clubs, said, "To build a democracy, from 30 city and county churches. nine, three members of council, three and $27.00, an increase of 14 garments for the purchase of a houseboat to be between the Church and the home— all these are occupying the time and corporation that originated the name, It. B. D. Ne. I. we must be well informed; keeping The local children were Jean and members of the fire company and used on evangelistic trips in place all these were recommended by KSTC attention of the Kutztown Branch of idea and plan of Christmas Savings, over last year's record. The member­ together is progress; working together Virginia Beck, Radel Koller, Jane i three members of the beneficial as­ of gasoline motor boat the mainten­ educators, who in special talks and the American Red Cross. the total distribution for the entire ship likewise increased from 264 to is success." Koller, Ruth and Paul Christman,) sociation. ance of which would be far more by means of a panel discussion, sound­ country will be more than $400,000,000 Mrs. Helen Davis Rothermel pre­ William Wessner and William Miller, j Material for the sleeveless sweaters At present the fire company's equip­ 280. expensive. ed a solemn challenge to the 197 to more than eight million by approxi­ sided, and the address of welcome was They were accompanied by Mrs. Sher­ is available at headquarters at the ment consists of a LaFrance engine. This brings the grand total of gar­ Among the officers chosen was Ellen members and guests of the Berks mately 5,000 banking and savings in­ made by Mrs. G. C. L. Riemer, pres­ wood Miller and Mrs. Charles H. high school; the Bomb Shelter Kits Other equipment will be added as ments collected during the past eight Frey, St. John's, Kutztown, who was Federation of Women's Clubs, in fall stitutions, or an average of $48.50 per ident of the hostess Club, the response Esser. may be filled with toilet and other ar­ circumstances permit. years up to 4,286, and money dona­ named corresponding secretary. Mil­ session, Friday, at the college, as subscriber. to which was given by Erme K. Hep­ ticles by private individuals or organ­ The steps which led to the acquisi­ tions, $226.15. dred Sassaman, Reading, is president guests of the Kutztown Club. izations,—gifts averaging a dollar for This total is 10 per cent in excess The Ingathering was climaxed at a er ler, Federation vice president. DELTA KAPPA GAMMA tion of the P. O. S. of A. hall and the Ellen Frey had charge of the games, of 1940; and Pennsylvania's share will Mrs. Alfred A. Crooks. Norwood, each. erection of the fire building constitute tea held by the directors at Trinity Both President and Mrs. Q. A. W. FOUNDERS DAY DINNER and the 150 dinner favors were made president of the Pennsylvania State The second sessions of the classes be approximately $42,000,000. Parish House, where an exhibit of the Rohrbach of KSTC participated in the the most noted civic improvements by the YWS of St. John's Lutheran Federation, spoke on "Women on TO BE HELD HERE IN JAN. in Nutrition and First Aid will be garments was held. Mrs. J. U. Miller, program, the president in a brief ad­ in the town's history. The celebration Church. They were mosquito chasers, Home Line Defense." and urged lip The annual Founders Day dinner held Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. at the READING PATHOLOGIST president presided. dress in which he said, "We must get will be in accord with the importance due to the fact that the speaker halls service in addition to that of the of Delta Kappa Gamma will be held high school, with Mrs. Bright W. ELECTED TO BOARD OF ready to pay our taxes and like it," of the occasion. Organizations benefiting by the new from a district that harbors three heart and the hand. "The only women in Kutztown next January. This was Beck and Minerva Stern as teachers; and Mrs. Rohrbach, Berks chairman of LUTHERAN HOME, TOPTON garments include Bethany, Womels- kinds of mosquitoes. non-eligible for home defense," she decided at a recent dinner meeting at and materials for sewing and knit­ Education, who introduced the mem­ Dr. Erwin Funk, chief pathologist dorf; the Lutheran Home at Topton; said, "are the incapacitated, and each the Wyomissing Club, over which Ida ting may be procured at the high Sunday Schools To at the Reading Hospital, was elected the Burd and Rogers Memorial Home, of us should register promptly for the bers of the panel discussion: Chair­ Brown, of KSTC, presided. (Continued on peg* five—column six) Herndon; Good Shepherd Home, Al­ service we know best how to render. man W. W. Raker. Dr. G. C. L. Rie­ a member of the board of trustees of Community Chest During the business session it was the Lutheran Home at Topton, at a lentown; and the local Visiting Nurse "Morale," she added, "is three times mer, Allen F. Bubeck. Thomas A. YOUTH FELLOWSHD? OF reported that two new chapters will be Meet Here Nov. 30 meeting of the board Monday. Association. as important as machines." She also Bock, Clyde F. Lytle, Roscoe Schaupp, Miss Clara A. Myers and Lloyd A. started in Pennsylvania, at Erie and ST. PAUL'S HAS HAY RIDE He takes the place left vacant by Donations included children's dress­ reminded her listeners that 98 per State College; and that the local Chap­ Drive Ends Wed. Moll. Main street dwellers were treated St. John's Union Sunday School will the death of Charles S. Eisenbrown, on es sizes two to 10, in gay colors, one cent of the two million Club women ter was represented at the Bedford Business Session last night, to the sight of two horse- be host, Sunday afternoon, November October 5, last, and will serve the re­ of which had a wrist-watch attached; of America are home-makers, and convention November 1st, by Mabel Early reports from the Community drawn, hay-wagon-loads of singing 30th,-to the 11 Sunday Schools of the mainder of the unexpired term, which baby garments; socks and silk hose; that membership in Pennsylvania During the business session, reports Parker, Catherine Christ, Amelia Bo- Chest drive, which closes November youth,—the Youth Fellowship of St. 15th district, at their annual conven­ ends in May, 1942. sheets, pillow cases, towels and wash- Clubs totals 86,000. were made by Mrs. Arthur G. Bailey, lich, Debbie Shaw and Miss Brown. 19th, indicate that $300 of Kutztown's Paul's Reformed church, who with tion, when officers will be elected and Attorney Paul H. Price presided rags; outing flannel nightgowns and Mrs. James Shook, Mt. Penn, form­ conservation and gardens; Mary $1,450 quota has already been received. Those attending the dinner from their dozen guests, totaled 61. The installed. over the meeting, which was held at woolen underwear; mitts, Sonja Henie er Berks Federation president, now Archer, national defense; Mrs. John this area were Mrs. Mary Ellen Lewis, Rev. and Mrs. Francis F. Renoll were Following the address of a speaker, the home, and the Rev. Horace S. caps and sweaters; knickers, suits, The 24 volunteer solicitors are being vice president of the Southeast Dis­ 'Continued on pug* tight—column throe) courteously received, and pledges in Amelia Bolich, Hilda Wagenhorst and chaperones. the delegates will divide into three Mann recorded the minutes. Three mackinaws; gay hair-bows, kerchiefs, Ida Brown, Kutztown, and Bessie Mil­ many instances have been increased, Stops were made at the farm home discussion groups: Children, Young children were reported admitted to and hand-made aprons done in cross- ler, Topton. the home during the month and one hence there is every indication that ST. JOHN'S REFORMED of Mr. and Mrs. John Schaeffer, People and Adults. The young people stitch. person to the Old Folks' Home. There the quota will be met. AID SOCIETY BANQUETS where sandwiches, cookies, cake and of St. John's Reformed will conduct According to the biennial report of Attend Convention BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR are now 167 children and six old folks coffee were served; and at the rural the devotions. the national organization, the total of Chairman Ira C. R. Guldin is being AT GRIM'S OLD MILL at the institution. PAUL CHRISTMAN home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaef­ Sunday Schools comprising the dis­ garments given in 1940 was 2.016,592, assisted by the following: Then The Aid Society of St John's Re­ At Louisville, Ky. Its grand to be host at a sure- fer, where they were treated to trict include the five local ones; Christ an increase of 31,708 over the previous State Teachers College, Elmer D. PARENTS INVITED TO TEA ir one formed Church enjoyed a banquet last enough party, particularly when chicken barbecues, doughnuts, apples Reformed and Trinity Lutheran, Bow­ year. Baver; Kutztown High School, Harry It was the recent privilege of Mrs. night at Grim's Old Mill, following you've just turned six. Nor is it every­ and cocoa. ers; Zion's, Maxatawny; St. Paul's Lu­ AT HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY The local officers and directors in­ B. Yoder; Kutztown National Bank, Wallace P. Christman; Flory Milling Your Franklin D. Slifer, Topton, and Mrs. which a social hour was enjoyed, fea­ body who has games planned by a Drivers of the wagons were John theran, Lyons; New Jerusalem Luth­ Parents are taking advantage, this clude the following: Mrs. J. U. Miller, "school principal" uncle! eran; and Christ Lutheran, Dryville. Company, Wilmer F. Beck; W. Theo­ Donald Englert, Mertztown, to attend turing games. The trip was made by and Charles Schaeffer. National Education Week, of visiting president; Mrs. E. L. Schatzlein, vice Barbara Judson is the president of the local schools, and a large attend­ president; Mrs. Lester Heffner, secre- dore Miller and Son, Harold T. Mil­ the first national convention of the private cars, and the committee on Paul Christman, last Friday from ler; Grim Motor Car Company, Cur- the organization. CORRECTION ance is expected at the tea to be given tary-protem; Mrs. Mabry Yoder, treas­ newly organized Woman's Guild of four to six, was host to classmates vin T. Reichard; Kutztown Foundry it arrangements included Mrs. Annie tomorrow between 2:30 and 4:00 p. m. urer. and other friends at a party at his In our summary of the outcome of Machine Company, Raymond S. ith Ra- the Evangelical-Reformed Church, Zimmerman, president; Mrs. Oscar in the K.H.S. gymnasium, where par­ home on White Oak street, when his LEGION AUXILIARY HAS the municipal election last week, we Mrs. Wilson Kutz, Mrs. Annie Zim­ Schatzlein; Kutztown Publishing Com­ Tires. held in Louisville, Kentucky, and to ents may meet the teachers inform­ Stein and Mrs. Arthur Rhoads. mother, Mrs. George Christman ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM stated that Percy Koedinger, Demo­ merman, Mrs. George Scheidt, Mrs. pany, Ira C. R. Guldin; Rhode-Print­ I. ONLY participate in the ceremonial signing crat, was elected councilman of the ally, and talk freely of the progress Q. A. W. Rohrbach, Charlotte Kram­ Those in attendance were Mrs. Cas- served sandwiches, cake, candy and Monday night's meeting of the Aux­ ing and Publishing Company, O. Ray­ of the newly framed constitution. Second Ward, defeating the Republi­ of their children. lich, Mrs. Arthur Wirtz, Mrs. J. Gomer sie Angstadt, Mrs. Raymond Angstadt, ice cream. Games, arranged by Henry iliary of Hoch Balthaser Post No. 480 mond Grimley; Keystone Quarry Co., can, Dr. George Leibensperger, 184 The hostess committee comprises Saul, Mrs. Harold Beard, Mrs. John EXTRA Delegates from many parts of the Mrs. E. K. Angstadt, Mrs. Hettie Brader, were greatly enjoyed, and the American Legion, was featured by an E. E. Uhler; Deisher Knitting Mills, to 97. Kathryn Bernd, Gene Fister, Eleanor Grim and Mrs. William Christ di­ country totaled 499, and attendance at Arndt, Mrs. George Bast, Mrs. Elmer children showered their host with Armistice Day program. During the Carl S. Fisher; Liebovitz Shirt Com­ We were right about Mr. Koed­ Rager, Ruth Bonner, Ruth Lafferty, rectors. the ceremonial signing, which took Berg, Kathryn Berg, Mrs. Harold gifts. business session it was reported that pany, Allen H. Fritch; Kutztown $135. Bock, Mrs. Arthur Bortz, Mrs. Am­ inger defeating a Republican named Mrs. Lawrence Leon, of the high Town Hall, Webster J. Frey; Kutz­ place at the final dinner, totaled more Those in attendance were Paul and there are 46 paid-up members includ­ mon Buchman, Mrs. Ira Christman, Leibensperger, but the defeated can­ school, and Leah Oswald, Hilda Wag- LOCAL 4-H CLUB MEMBERS town Textile Mills, Mrs. Pearl Brown; ONLY than ia thousand. Ruth Christman, Russell Rahn, Jr., ing four juniors; and the members Mrs. Clayton Conrad, Mrs. Louisa De- didate's first name should have been enhurst and Amelia Bolich of the Grace Yoder, Alliene Seltzer, Jacob Sessions were held at the Brown Janice Hoch, Patricia Schlegel, "Bun­ agreed to make final plans for Christ­ HAVE PRIZE STEERS TO BE Muth, Mrs. Charles Fegley, Vesta Reuben, instead of Dr. George. grades. They will be assisted by the Esser, Charles H. Esser, J. Gomer Hotel; Holy Communion was admin­ ny" Sell, Patricia Ann Cronrath, Shir­ mas work for War veterans and their JCIAL. Greenawalt, Mrs. Claude Haas, Mrs. Tri-Hi-Y. EXHIBITED AT FARM SHOW Saul, Mrs. Annie Zimmerman, Alta istered in historic St. John's Church, ley Boyer, Francis Corrigan, Mervyn This error is deeply regreted by the Nevin Hensinger, Mrs. Harry Kline children, at their November 24th meet­ Six East Penn Valley 4-H Club Berger, Miriam Eck, Arthur Bonner by more than two-score ministers; and Moyer, Mary Weidner, Marcus Held, Patriot staff, yet on the other hand, and son Harlan, Mrs. Charles Kline, ing. members are in possession of prize- and Mrs. George Reppert. Heater the dinner was served at St. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brader and it has proven to us the good sports "GLAMOUR GIRL" Mrs. Alice Luckenbill, Mrs. H. D. Os­ The Armistice Day program, inter­ steers, judged at Wednesday's Baby Church. daughter Carol. Dr. George and Reuben really are, Three weeks' old Joyce Grim, fo. wald, Mrs. Cyrus Rahn, Mrs. A. L. spersed by patriotic songs, was as fol­ Beef Round-Up at the Reading Fair for neither one has as much as made daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren LUTHERAN LEADERSHIP ,y $345. Quills tinted blue and gold, the new Rhoads, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Betty lows: prayer, Anna Levan; poem, "The DISTRICT GOVERNOR VISITS a disparaging remark about the mat­ Grim, near Crystal Cave, has already Grounds, to be exhibited at the an­ colors of the Guild, centered the ban­ Robinson, Mrs. Annie Rothermel, Mrs. Promise," Lottie Dieter; reading, "No­ TRAINING SCHOOL SESSIONS ($250. ter. entertained the following visitors, who nual state farm show in Harrisburg quet tables, and were later used in Irvin Sensenderfer, Mrs. Byron Stein, KUTZTOWN ROTARY CLUB vember Eleventh," Ada Bock; poem, l$385. also called on her grandfather, Charles in January. Their animals had been TO END NOVEMBER 24TH. the signing of the historic document. Mrs. Oscar Stein, Mrs. Earl Stopp, Mr. Andrew Vaughan, Pottstown, "Censored," Eva Frey; poem, "The Berger, who is ill: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob diligently fed a special diet since they The Rev. Earl S. Erb, executive sec­ 1-1 Con- Special guests were "Christian Am­ Mrs. Lewis Trout, Mrs. Charles Wag- Unknown Soldier," Anna Levan. HUSBANDS GUESTS OF Governor of the 179th District, Rotary Wanner and daughters Shirley and acquired them February 10th last retary of the Board of Christian Edu­ bassadors." among whom were Dr. enhorst, Mrs. Millie Wink, Mrs. Fred LOCAL CARD CLUB International, addressed members of Irene, Bowers; Mr. and Mrs. Victor The winners in this area were Lee cation of the Lutheran Ministerium Carl Kriete, recent president of Miy- Wuchter, Mrs. Henry Zimmerman and 110 and the Kutztown Rotary Club, last night CLUBWOMEN TO OBSERVE Husbands were guests of a local Berger, Myrl Drey, Mr. and Mrs. Moll, 13, and Wayne Moll, 19, broth­ agi College, Sendai, Japan; Dr. J. Mrs. Annie Zimmerman. of Pennsylvania, will deliver the ad­ at the Bruce-Orth Tea House. MEN'S NIGHT NOV. 20TH. card club at a banquet at Grim's Old Clarence Berger and sons Luther and ers of Kutztown R. 1, whose entries dress at the final assembly of the Frank Bucher, Eastview Boys School, Following the meeting, the District Mill, which was attended by the fol­ Men's Night will be observed No­ Arlan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berger, weighed 1,105 and 1,000 pounds re­ 4th annual Lutheran Leadership 15. Yuanling, China; the Rev. J. C. Gless- HONOR FRANK WILTROUT Governor met with the board of di­ lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rhode, vember 20th, at 6:30 p. m. by the Alvin and Raymond Berger and Har­ spectively; Daniel Spatz, 15, Hamburg Training School at Trinity, November ner, Iraq; Ben Stucki, superintendent rectors and the club assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miles, Mr. and I Limited ON 63RD BIRTHDAY ANNTV. Woman's Club, at a covered dish sup­ vey Merkel, Kutztown, R. D.; Mr. R. 1, 1,025 pounds; Mary Jane Levan, 24th, at 8:15 p. m. Classes will be held of the Winnebago Indian school, Rotarian George Shomo, of the Mrs. Victor Hoch, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. William Kistler, Stines Cor­ A duck dinner at the home of Mr. per at the Legion Hall, with Clay 14,, Kempton, 990; Albert Schaeffer, before and after Assembly, as usual, jut Se- Neillsville, Wis.; a representative of Hamburg Club, was a guest. Francis Sharadin, Mrs. Mary Kline. ner; Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer and and Mrs. Frank Wiltrout Kutztown, Franklin, actor and playwright as 19, Fleetwood, 890; and William How- and certificates will be awarded. lonstra- the Mission at Biloxi, Miss.; the Rev. Mr. Irvin Bair will address mem­ Hilda Shankweiler, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. sons John and Harold, Allentown; the R. 2, marked the celebration of Mr. guest of honor. Special music will be erter, 12, Kempton, 960. Enrollment totals 70 representing 17 Vincent Bucher, from the Ozarks, and Rev. E. K. Angstadt, Mr. and Mrs. Radio, Wiltrout's 63rd birthday anniversary. bers of the local club next Wednes­ Sharadin, Caroline Stahler and Mr. Other entrants from this area were others. rendered by the K.H.S. Ensemble, and Harvey Rohrbach, Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ congregations. iDefrost- Two birthday cakes adorned the table, day evening at the Tea House. and Mrs. Harold Greenawald. Alfred, Herman and Lawson Burgert, Mrs. Slifer and Mrs. Englert made Mrs. Bright W. Beck will head the ris Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Luther and the guest of honor was remem­ Fleetwood R. D.; Raymond Fink, Indition- the trip South by train, going via Cin­ hostess committee. Adam, Clarence Adam, Louise Hass­ BECKER'S ST. PETER'S TO bered with gifts. LESTER BORDNER FOR TRINITY BROTHERHOOD TO Kutztown R. D.; George and Harold te Wall cinnati, and returning via Indianapo­ ler, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grim, Myrl CELEBRATE 75 ANNI. DEC. 7 The following were present: Mr. and CONSTABLE OF FIRST WARD KUTZTOWN GRANGE HOST MEET MONDAY EVENING Schuler, Fleetwood R. D.; George re $600. lis. Enroute home they were delayed Grim, Laura Berger, Mrs. Albert Elaborate plans are being made for Mrs. Frank Wiltrout, Mr. and Mrs. Attorney Allan K. Grim presented The Annual Dinner Meeting of the Hauser, Kutztown; Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Seidel, Hamburg R. D. two hours and 40 minutes, near Pitts­ TO CENTERPORT NOV. 20 the fitting celebration of the 75th anni­ Curtis Wiltrout, Mr. and Mrs. Luther the petition of 10 citizens of Kutztown Brotherhood of Trinity Lutheran ward Spatz, Mrs. Lizzie Rheinhardt, burgh, due to an accident to the en­ Centerport Grange will present the versary of Becker's St Peter's Church, Wiltrout Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wil­ asking for the appointment of Lester Church, town, will be held on Mon­ Mrs. William Webber and son Wil­ ST. PAUL'S REFORMED NOTES !f gine, but no one was hurt program at the November 20th meet­ at morning and evening services, De­ trout and Janice and Glenn Wiltrout F. Bordner as constable of the First day evening, Nov. 17th, in the Parish liam, Mrs. Earl Haag, Mr. and Mrs. They were impressed by the "tun­ ing of Kutztown Grange, and on Sat­ The annual turkey supper will be cember 7th. Ward to fill the unexpired term of H. Morris Spangler, Mark Spangler, Ed­ neled hills" of Kentucky and learned urday, November 22nd, Kutztown House. Dr. Phares G. Beer, of Allen­ held Saturday from 4:30 to 8 p. m. and AT HOUSE PARTY Francis Stoudt who moved to Balti­ ward Wentzel, Charles Weiser and A new Moller organ has been in­ that 20 per cent of the Louisville pop­ Grange will present a program at On­ town, will be the speaker. At the promises, from the advance sale of more. Daniel Frederick, Reading; Mr. and stalled; new pews have been placed; ulation is Negro. Warren'Weidner, Jr., Gloria Weav­ telaunee Grange. meeting the importance of the Every tickets, to be one of the largest in to. Mrs. Solon Wanner and George Wan­ and H. W. Sharadin, retired head of er, of Kutztown; Mae Gallmoyer, of The latter was elected for four years A Hallowe'en party was enjoyed at Member Visitation will be stressed. the history of the organization. ner, Fleetwood, R. 2; and Mr. and the KSTC Art Department ia complet­ FA- Topton, and Veronica Schaeffer, of beginning January 1, 1940, and left the the close of last week's session, when Dr. Beer is a forceful speaker and Anna Lou Arndt Krumsville, who Mrs. Edward Kunkle and Mrs. Philip The Girls Missionary Guild will be ing the painting depicting Jesus on Longswamp, attended the house party borough last June. A hearing was set games were played and refreshments it is hoped a large group will be pres­ was injured in K.H.S. gym class is Miller, New Smithville. held Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the the Sea of Galilee, which will occupy at Penn State, over the week-end. for November 17th, at 10 a. m. were served. ent to hear him. able to attend school again. home of Joan Bard. the wall space in the pulpit alcove. PAGE TWO The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, November 13, 1941

ball. The Captains were Harry Miller, James MacGovern, John O'Neill and THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT Kenneth Herman. WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS By Edward C. Wayne Luck Smiles Published W'?kl, By James MacGovern's team was the winner. THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO., ING Field Hockey Billion Dollars in U. S. War Supplies CHAS. H. ESSER, President IRA C a. GULDIN, Treasurer The Junior Hi girls are learning to JACOB «.. ESSER, Secretary play hockey in their gym class. This Is Pledged for Assistance to Russia afternoon they had a game after CHAS. H. ESSER MARTIN H. RITTER school. As Stalin Asks 'New Front' in Nazi War; Publisher Editor and Business Manager Pet Show The 7th Grade had a very inter­ ALLIENE DiCHANT S ELTZER. Feature Writer esting pet show. They had airplanes, U. S. Warns Finland to Cease Fighting dolls, cactus plants, a rabbit, two! The Kutztown Patriot is sent to subscribers by mail, postage free, in the gods, lead soldiers, and many other (EDITOR'S NOTE—When • pinion, art .mprem«« In the.e '"turnnu. they United States. things. Paul Rothermel won first place are these of the news analys,ly»t not not necessarily ef this newspaper.) One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.00; Single Copies, 5c with his display of cactus plants; ______(Released by Western Newspaper Union). Gretta Moll was second with a display sian victory would rob her again of Classified Advertising Rates, Per Line, 12c; Legal Notices, if published of dolls; and Clayton Kern, third, RUSSIA: her natural territory. S or more times, 12c per line; if published one time, additional composition with model airplanes. charge of 10c per line. America's viewpoint was that if Assembly Programs U. S. Pledge Finland goes on fighting, then Rus­ We are using the Little Theatre in Same day the state department Member of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association, the sia's strength will be impaired and the Schaeffer auditorium for our as­ announced that a billion dollars through Russia the strength of Brit­ National Editorial Association, and the P. N. P. A. Audit Bureau of Circula­ sembly programs. The first time we tion. National Representative, Amer:can Press Association. Philadelphia worth of war supplies had been ain and the United States There used it was for the Columbus Day pledged to Russia, Josef Stalin in Representative, Neville and Hitchings. program, when the following took was seen in the move a tacit guar­ a speech deplored the lack of a antee of after the war aid to Fin­ part: Arlene Merkel and Miriam Hil­ second front in the battle against Cash sent by mail will be at the sender's risk Remittances should be bert, in an exercise, "A Few Facts land if she should stop fighting. Hitler. made by registered letter, post office or express money orders or checks, to About Columbus"; and Gretta Moll, the Kutztown Publishing Company, Inc., Kutztown, Pa. Stanley Koller, Linn Grim and James Speaking on the eve of the twenty- NEUTRALITY: MacGovern in a play, "All About fourth anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution, the Soviet leader Fight Bitter When the torpedoed {]. S. Subscribers who send notice to this office to have their address changed, Columbus." Foes of changes in the neutrality tanker Salinas limped into should state the name of the post office or rural route from which it is to be Basketball Team claimed that the Nazi blitzkrieg was a failure but added that his Russian act, which included not only all the port under its own power, one changed, as well as the name of the post office or mail route to which it is The Junior-Hi basketball team regular anti - administration stal­ to be sent. shows promise of being a very hard forces were not doing as well as of the luckiest fellows aboard they could be expected to do be­ warts but one or two new acquisi­ was Phillip McBride (above) team to beat. Coach Mike Huber tions to the fold had turned out to Entered at the post office at Kutztown as second-class mail matter. scrimmaged the first team composed cause Germany had thrown her en­ of Chicago. It was the third tire force on Russia believing there be a bitter-fighting group, though of Herbert Wessner and John O'Neil, hardly a member of it had expected time he had missed death by forwards, Harry Miller and Sterling was no fear of a western front open­ inches. He was transferred ing up. to see victory perch on its banner Adam, guards, and William Hoch, I from the S. S. Greer to the Church Services center; and the second team: James He asserted that Russia was still The effort seemed to be not so Mac Govern and Donald Smoyer, for-, strong and that the losses inflicted much to defeat the administration, S. S. Kearny shortly before wards; Linn Grim and Vern Hartman, on Germany far outnumbered dam­ generally conceded to be impossi­ the Greer was attacked and guards; and Charles Bennicoff, center. I age to U.S.S.R. troops. ble, but rather to whoop up a gen- then was transferred to the Trinity Lutheran Church, Kutztown,! Rev. W. F. Bond, Luth. Pastor eral anti-foreign policy sentiment. Rev. Carlton Luther Heckman, | Huffs-Sunday Schcol at 9:00 A. M. The rest of the squad includes Stan- j About this time Moscow sources Salinas just before the Kearny ley Koller, Donald Berg, Franklin j S.T.M., Pastor Worship at 10:00 A. M. were announcing that the Nazis had was torpedoed. Sp far he is Rothermel and Donald Angstadt. still one jump ahead of a tor­ Sunday School at 9:00 A. M. Morning | Longswamp—Sunday School at 1:00 Our object is to win the Junior Hi been fought to a standstill around Service at 10:15 A. M. Sermon: "Citi- j P. M. Worship at 2:00 P. M. pennant this year. Moscow and Leningrad. Berlin pedo. zenship in Heaven." Vesper Service ! claimed to have gained in both at 7:00 P. M. Sermcn: "Helpers of] Rev. A. L. Brumbach, Ref. Pastor areas and reports from the South Joy." A mest cordial invitation to j New Bethel Zion-s Church-Grimville indicated a Nazi break through into 'NEST': you to come and worship the Lord i —Sunday School at 9:0D A. M. Serv- BIRTHDAY CREETiNCS the Crimea, more or less a gate­ with us this Sunday. ice at 10:oo A. M. way to the Caucasus. Near Iceland Monday at 6:30 P. M Annual Brother- j Dunkel's Church-Sundav School at Yet it had become apparent that Somewhere south and west of Ice­ hood Banquet. Speaker, the Rev. Dr. ; i.nn p. M. Service at 2:00 P. M. November 14: Russian defense ideas were not land it had become evident that Ger­ LET'S SEE SOME ACTION. UNCLE SAM! Phares Brer, pastor of Grace Luth- ! « Calv.n Weidner basically founded on a defense of many had established a big "nest" Mrs. Elmer Kohler eran Church, Allentown, Pa. All St. Peter's Reformed Church, Topton the Crimea, but that the Reds con­ of submarines preying upon con­ Never let it be said that our leaders let America go down men invited Rev. Franklin D. Slifer, Pastor Russell Hauser Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. Luther sidered Rostov as the entrance to voys, and apparently giving espe­ to defeat without talking valiantly. It occurs to us that our Service at 10:30 A. M. William Braucher cial interest to American warshipi. League meeting. Lewis H.lbert the Caucasus, and would hold as What inroads this country's navy good representatives in Washington are laboring under the Nathaniel Keller, 83, Churchtown hard there as possible, perhaps as Rev. W. H. Kline, Luth. Pastor had been making on it was not re­ Zion (Moselem) Lutheran Church Nancy Fegley, Maxatawny successfully as at Moscow and Len­ impression that Hitler is going to be licked with nice, shining Rev. Carlton L. Heckman, Pastor Christ (Mertz) Dryville — Service at vealed, the published "score" being Mis. George Hamm, Kempton R. D. ingrad. words—and in some cases even loud growls—instead of Sunday School at 9:00 A. M. Thank- ' 10.00 A M. Lutheran Home Offering. totally in favor of Hitler, though the November 15: There had been no indication that Offering Service by the Missionary ; Trinity, Topton—Service at 7:00 P. M. navy department had early an­ ships, planes, tanks and men. Lutheran Home Offering. J. U. Miller the Nazis' early prediction of col­ Society at 7:30 P. M. All are inv.ted. | lapse of Russian resistance could nounced that no successes againit So far eleven United States ships have been struck by St. Paul's, Fleetwood—Service at 7:30 Harry Scheirer U-boats would be reported. P. M. Missknary Society Program. La Rue Reifinger be looked for, and observers felt the Nazis. The bodies of American men who manned these St. John's Ref. Church (Affiliated with that if that eventuality was likely, The loss of the Reuben Jamea, the Evangelical and Reformed Church) Mrs. Russell Hauser Rev. Wilmer H. Long; Ref. Pastor Mark Holl then Moscow and Leningrad would the navy said, entailed 95 casual­ ships lie quietly somewhere in the green Atlantic. These men Rev. E. K. Angstadt, Pastor ties, all of the officers being mis»- St. Paul's, Fleetwood — Service at Mrs. James Rothermel. Hamburg hardly have been defended so vig­ Sen. Hattie Caraway of Arkansas, are dead, not because of some terrible mistake, not because Sunday School at 9:00 A. M. Worship R. 2 orously and successfully. ing as well as half of the enlisted at 10:15 A. M. Junior Sermon, 10:15 A. M. only woman senator, and mother of men. Only two known dead, one the identity of their craft was vague, not because the Stars Cora Conrad, Fleetwood R. 2 The developments pointed, on the two sons In the army, is shown mak­ "Brother and Sister"; Adult Sermon, Mrs. Wilson Hixson, New Jerusalem survivor dying of his injuries and and Stripes and white stars against the blue background of "A Divided Allegiance?" Commis Rev. Ira W. Klick, Luth. Pastor other hand, to a real and serious ing a speech in favor of passage of Helen Thomas, Fleetwood the other a body picked from tbe their flag looked like a Union Jack or a Hammer and Sickle sioning of Workers in Every-Mem- j Friedens (Wessnersville) — Service at fall-down of the Nazi blitz, perhaps revised Neutrality act. water, were reported I November 16: ber Canvass. Christian Endeavor at 2:00 P. M. Reports of the torpedo.ng of the to some near-sighted Nazi commander. No, there was no mis­ 6:00 P. M. Worship at 7:00 P. M. New Bethel (Corner)—Service at 10:00 William Clemmer using every argument and White A Clayton Dreibelbis House word as ammunition and tar­ destroyer were that the vessel was take. The identity of their crait was unmistakable. And the Sermon, "The Judgment Book of • - M. struck in the center and broke in Life." Fern Schlegel get, respectively. eyes of those Nazi commanders were excellent. Rev. R. C. Miller, M.A., B.D., TH.M., Anna Hamsher Senator Walsh of the navy affairs two, the forward half sinking at Rev. J. W. Bittner, Luth. Pastor Luth. Pastor Clarence Lesher committee, typical of the arguments once, and the afterpart going to tat What reason, then, for these attacks? So many wide-eyed bottom a few minutes later Evi­ Bern Church—Serv.ce at 10:03 A. M. Bernville—Service at 10:00 A. M. An­ Mrs. Elizabeth Hoch against the amendments repealing gentlemen in Washington keep asking that question. In loud nual Every-Member Visitation. Mary Boyer, Topton dently most of those saved were aft, Shalters Church—Service at 2:00 P. M. two important provisions of the tones, in voices choked with a carefully prepared mixture of Mohrsv.lie—Service at 7:15 P. M. An John Mertz. Kutztown R. 3 act, said it would hurt the navy. and succeeded in picking up a few nual Every-Member Visitaiion. Clarence Dietrich, Kutztown R. 2 of those hurled into the or* an from emotion and querulousness the wide-eyed ones are asking: St. Paul's Reformed Church. / The navy didn't have ships or men Rev. Francis F. Renoll, B.D., Pastor November 17: _k ^% 1 requisite for an entry into the war. the other part of the ship Emmanuel Evangelical, Fleetwood "Why are they doing this to "s?" Church School at 9:00 A. M. Service Dorothy Hoch m m "And this is an entry," said he, The navy said: Robert Smethers, Jr., Pastor Arline Webb HBB a^ ^ \ • "It is probable that the attack If the question were a sincere one, it would not call for at 10:15 A. M. Tne Annual Tnank- i WW 'W *. ** MM "unless we already are in." Offering Service. The speaker will Sunday School at 9:15 A. M. Church Mrs. Chester Fenstermacher With its differences of technic the took place during darkness From all the oratory which invariably follows it each time it is be the Rev. Dr. Paul L. Gerhard, of Services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Kate Hoch, Fleetwood stand of the minority was ever the the terrific force of the explosion it Evangelical League at 6:45 P. M. asked. But perhaps we are unfair, after all. Perhaps the gen­ Japan. Vespers at 7:00 P. M. Sermon, Jonathan Gresley, Topton same, however—that the President is a possibility that the magazine "The Book Of Job." Catechetical Mrs. Jacob Gehris, Lyons had gone far beyond the authoriza­ exploded. It is a probability that tlemen in Washington are out to build a verbal monument to Class meets every Sunday even.ng JMennonit e Brethren in Christ, Rev. Luther Kemp, Kemp's Hotel A. G. Woodring, Pastor tions of congress by taking steps the majority of the casualties oc­ the American seamen who rest in the Atlantic . . . The Vic­ at 6:00 o'clock. Crusaders meet Mrs. Luther Burkert, Kutztown R. 1 already taken, and that the White curred in the forward section, al­ •very Wednesday afternoon at 3:45Kutztown—Service s in Town Hall on November 18: though two of the survivors were tims of Hitler's War Against the United States. riday evening at 7:30 P. M. House was, in effect, asking an O.K. o'clock. Tne public is cordially in­ M;s. Leon Adam on these and tacit permission to go from that part of the ship " Now we've said it. And if the gentlemen will only stop vited to attend St. Paul.'s. etwocd—Services on Sunday Eve- John Ludwig • ing at 7:00 P. M. further. Latest incident was the torpedo­ shouting long enough for the majority of the American people E Mrs. H. W. Sharadin ing of the Salinas, navy tanker, in Grace Evangelical Congregational Margaret Moyer, Virginville •> to be heard, they will say it too. Hitler Is At War With The Missionary Church, Fleetwood JAPAN: the same district where the others Regular services will be conducted by j Rev. Gaylord Lehman, Pastor Samuel Rotnermel, Fleetwood had occurred. The Salinas made the Rev. J. S. Heisler, Reading, Pauline Rahn, Kutztown R. 1 . __T: I United States! That's what the American people think, in Sunday Schocl at 9:30 A. M. Worship hays Down Law port. The navy would not p:ve de­ editor of "The United Evangelical," , JOSEF STALIN at 10:30 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Chil­ Mrs. Paul Hilbert, Fleetwood A list of "must" terms for the tails of her damage, but published their own quiet, unoratorical way. That's their answer. and former presiding elder. Same day he asked for a "second front" dren of Church. Wednesday at 345 November 19: United States to abide by or get no casualty list among the crew. So now what are the gentlemen waiting for? Does Hitler he got a billion dollars. into trouble with Japan had been Bowers P M. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday Mrs. George Wessner Joanne Boyer laid down, chief among which was have to declare New York and San Francisco harbors part of Rev. Franklin D. Slifer, Pastor at 7:30 P. M. Young People, Sun­ connected with the weather, but def­ FOOD: George Fitzgerald, Kutztown R. 3 the immediate stoppage of economic Service at 7:00 P. M. day at 7:30 P. M. initely halting the invasion short of the war zone before they are convinced? Do ferryboats plying Myron Hammes, Fleetwood Russia's two main cities. and military aid to China. Rationing? St. Mary's Catholic Church Mrs. Clarence D.etrich, Kutztown A rumor which had been wi rrying their trade in these harbors have to be shelled by Nazi sub­ Rev. W. S. Dry, Luth. Pastor Lozovsky called the situation "se­ The list: Rev. V. J. Hillanbrand, Pastor R. 2 "Stop all military and economic housewives—that the United States, marines before Washington sees the light of day? No, it is Maxatawny—Serv.ce at 2:00 P. M. rious," and there was a rumor that Kutztown—Sunday Mass at 9:30 A. M. Florence Keiser, Topton aid to Chungking and cease all prop­ in addition to seeking price control, Mertztown—Service at 10:00 A. M. Stalin had left Moscow, perhaps her­ suicidal to wait any longer—to use talk as a shield against Evansville—Sunday Mass at 8:00 A. M November 20: aganda or military missions to keep would also start food control and alding its fall. There was little ef­ rationing, was categorically denied bullets. Let's see some action, Uncle Sam! Mrs. Rosa Yost fort on the part of the Russians to Chungking at war with Japan. Mrs. Harcld C. Beard America could advise Chungking by Donald Nelson, who said "I minimize the danagcr of the loss of should know." Paul Davis Moscow, Leningrad or both, with to make peace. Reuben Ringler, Kutztown R. 1 "Stop encirclement of Japan by He is priorities director of the na­ Howard George, Kutztown R. 2 100 divisions reported moved by the tion, and said that any rationing THE GUARANTEE OF FREEDOM Nazis from occupied countries to military, naval and air bases and Roy Holknbach, Kutztown R. D. by economic barriers. Proceed no of any type of rpatcrial, whether c,a ss E, tions the Russian front. edible or not. would normally go This is the closing editorial of a series which was de- 04. n . . « | apples. Usually the person ducking Of all virtues and dignities of the further with military and naval 9th Neither did the Russian state­ , . ., , .., , . ,. , Grade: Jane Werley, president, j was all wet." "While we ate, popular mind, goodness is the greatest, being movements in the western Pacific. through his office. signed to provide our readers with a better understanding of Mark Stump, v.ce president; Arlene j records were played." ments sound panicky, and the the character of the Deity; and with­ "Acknowledge Japan's coprusper- That the matter had been consid­ the functions of the press which serves their community. An Wessner, secretary Prizes were won by Louise Wirtz out it, man is a busy, mischievous, armies apparently were intact, in ered, he denied, then showed his 8th Grade: Linn Grim, president; and Daniel Deibert, who wore the wretched thing.—Bacon. the main. ity sphere and her leadership in the attempt has been made to deal briefly, simply and ade­ western Pacific. own awareness of the situation by Stanley Konler, vice president; Rae prettiest costumes; Robert Loeb and stating that he had known that there quately with the many phases and relationships between the Arndt, secretary. Alfred Grim, the funniest; and j WARNING: "Recognize Manchukuo. Nobody 7th Grade: Dolores Frederick, pres­ can undo what has been done there. would be shortages of certain foods, "games" prize winners included Daniel i but that a rationing program had newspaper and the territory it serves. It is not without pur­ ident; Allred Grim, vice president; "Stop at once the freezing of Ja­ Deibert, who imitated animals; Alfred TEN and TWENTY To Finland not been talked of. pose that this editorial has been left until last, because in a Lou.se Wirtz, secretary; Anna Mary Grim, corn hunt; and Arthur Gerst, The United States had acted pan's assets in the U. S. Simpson, treasurer. Milk Bottle contest. YEARS ACO "Restore the trade treaties, abol­ Foods he mentioned were cheese, sense it sums up what has been said in the previous editorials parallel with Great Britain in send­ of which huge quantities are being Hallowe'en Celebrations We were all proud of the Third ing to Finland a stern warning that ish all restrictions on shipping and sent to England, and salmon, which about the aims, objects, ideals and problems of the community Members of the 9th grade enter­ and Fifth Grades in the Hallowe'en continuance of the Finnish partici­ commerce." has been short for a good while, and newspaper. tained the 8th grade at an assembly parade. Tneir costumes were very A Hallowe'en party was held at the pation in the Nazi attack on Russia The program, published by the program, featuring Hallowe'en, un­ gocd looking and interesting, and they home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Bauer would be considered an unfriendly Japan Times and Advertiser, organ which also is a favored lease-lend The purpose of this series has been to give a glimpse of der the d.rect.on of Miss Robinson marched so nicely, and held their last Tuesday evening. The following act. of the foreign office, declared that food. the intangible things about a newspaper—the soul if you The program was as follows: Orig.ns j banners so well. Miss Kinney and herwer e present: The tragedy of Finland was that the Pacific was "on the brink of DRUG: will. For a newspaper has a soul, and that is what makes it and Superstitions of Hallowe'en: Past, .o.lege class in designing deserve a Edna Adam, Elda Adam, Esther of a small country caught between war." Marie Schlegel; Present, Annabelie lot of credit. Balthaser, Grace Baver, Dora, Grace j naturally hostile and powerful such an important asset in the district it serves. We borrow Ke.m; Future, June Beiler; Victor It was considered significant In *'eiv Wonders Champion Speller and Naomi Dietrich, Anna Heinly, neighbor empires—Germany and Washington that there was no men­ It was announced formally that Record, "Dance Macabre," Saint Hellen and Stella Herring, Emma and these words from another writer to explain just why we be- In our first spe.l.ng bee, the win­ Russia. tion of the Rome-Berlin-Tokyo Axis gramicidin, new drug dug out of Saens; story, "Orphan Ann.e"; Lou- ner was Arlene Wessner; the second Stella Kershner, Madeline Kline, lieve that your newspaper is your guarantee of freedom. ella Smith, Orphan Ann.e; Joyce There was little question that, if in the statement. It stated that the soil three years ago by Dr. Rene best, James MacGovern; and third, Verna Krick, Elizabeth Millard, Mabel Russia were to win the war with "there could be no retreat" from Lutz, the old Witch; Franklin Rother­ Radel Koller. and Viola Miller, Arlene Reitz, Helen DuBose. who had modestly declined "I am the guarantee of the American way of life—the or without British aid, as Britain's mel, the benevolent gcblin; and Seidel, Beulah and Verna Seip, Evelyn these principles, poles away from any public claims for the medicine, Marian Henry, tne K.ng of the Cats; 8th Grade Clubs partner in the fighting she would de­ anything the American state depart­ and had given it out for testing to way of liberty—the way of equal opportunity—the way of free Hobby: Rae Arndt, president; Elea­ Smith, Emma Louisa, Florence and accord.on select.ons, Robert Longo; May Sunday, Catharine Wagaman and mand a return to the frontiers of ment was prepared to concede. a dozen medical schools and hos­ enterprise—the divine way and the true way for national playlet, "The Cub Reporter's Scoop:" nor Haring, vice president; Doris 1914. Japan felt that America's aid to Boone, secretary. Esiher Wessner. pitals, has turned out to be the well-being and upward advancement. Curtis Kramer, district attorney; Finland was faced with the fact China program was simply an evi­ Camp Cooking: Donald Angstadt, George D., Stanley and George wonder drug of the age—far more Charles Bennicoff, reporter; Warren Adam, Edward Arndt, Luther Balt­ that a German victory would leave dence that this country was afraid powerful in germrkilling than the "I go into your home—in winter and summer—in spring Spohn, Dr. Pill; Kenneth Hamm, Dr. William Hoch, Harry Miller. Finland enslaved, and that a Rus- Travel: John O'Neill, Mark Stump, haser, Clyde Baver, Curtis Dietrich, to fight Japan directly. now-famous "sulfa" drugs. and fall. I chronicle your birth, your marriage, your death and Bill; Herbert Wessner, Dr. Kill; Wil­ Lester arid John Fink, Harold Her­ liam Hoch and George Kutz, mor­ Daniel Reed. Its potency is from 1.000 to 100,000 the intervening years which mean for sorrow or for joy, de­ticians. Camera: Stanley Miller, Allan Hoff­ ring, Clarence Hummel, Samuel times as great as sulmanilamide, man, Marian Henry. Kershner, Rudclph and Samuel Kline, pression or exaltation, health or pestilence, poverty or wealth, Gretta Moll and Donald Berg won HIGHLIGHTS in the week's newt which has saved thousands of lives. First Aid: James MacGovern, Lloyd Lester and William Merkel, David, One millionth-teaspoonful, or about prizes for the best looking girl and Herbert and Paul Miller, Russel Rahn, J weakness or strength. Christman, Donald Berg. the size of a drop of mist or fog. boy at the 8th grade Hallowe'en Arlan and Curtis Seidel, Earl Seip, New York: Aftermath of the Finn­ London: General Wavell, who was party; Myrle Kyhns and Richard Airplane: Richard Scherck, Daniel has been sufficient (of gramicidin) "Freeborn am I and true to my heritage. I am not the De.bert, Carl Wahl, Floyd Christman. Earl and George Sunday, Nevin Waga­ ish note from the United States had sent from north Africa to India to Clauser were the funniest girl and man, Edwin Wessner, and Mr. and been seen In a broadcast picked up to protect a mouse from 10.000 le­ subservient carrier of propaganda which enabled a Hitler to boy; and Joanne Frederick wore the Library: Arlene Wessner, Jean De- organize the British armies there, thal doses of pneumonia germs. Long, Anna Borrell, Anna Boone. Mrs. Perry A. Baver. here saying that 21 Finns were ar­ may be used to lead a force to fight become the master of Germany, nor am I the complacent press most unique costume. Miss Alle and The evening was spent in playing rested in Helsinki following an anti- First reports of its use on hu­ Mr. Parfitt won the prize in the "Old Dramatics: Doris Silsdorf, Charles side by side with the Russians in de­ which contributed to the downfall of France. I am a friendly Bennicoff, Norma Sterner. games. Refreshments were served. German demonstration. fense of the Caucasus oil fields. mans came from two Boston univer­ Sayings" game. Other games were sity medical researchers, who told visitor. You'll find me constantly at your right hand, week Tne Music Club has not yet elected Chicago: National defense has Dublin. Ind.: Life was beginning Feeding Marshmallows, Dead Pan and Twenty Years Ago of curing ulcers in three weeks Bobbing for Apples. Committees in­ officers. Debating and Hiking Clubs changed reading tastes. The libra­ at 71 for Riley Laymon. He be­ after week. I have character, and even when I hurt you, I are still to be organized. There was a merry time at the ries here are swamped with requests came the father of twins and start­ which had defied all drugs for 15 cluded: Enter .a.nment: Joanne years; of curing a chest infection know you would not have me spineless. Frederick, Donald Weidner, Paul Le­ National Book Week banquet and entertainment of the f.>r mechanical literature and tech- ed out on a brand-new job in a van; refreshments: Josephine Kunkel, We are all celebrating National Book Fleetwood Masonic Club, shared by cl^zi boc!:s. factorv on hj

The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thurtdey, November 13,1941 PAOB THREE m

Kinsey, fie Id man of this section; Fred delphia, after spending a week her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boyer. Bleiler, director of District No. 6; and SANTA GLAUS COMING TO LEH'S FRIDAY AFTERNOON MAXATAWNY AND VICINITY Charles S. Adams, farm agent of DREIBELBIS Mrs. Walter Sunday and children Berks County. The following officers Mrs. Goorgo iL Heinly Ella, Edith, Hattie, Jant. Jean and Howard enjoyed a duck dinner at tho MISS CLARA RICHARDS, Report., were elected for Kempton Local: Reporter President, Galen Howerter; secretary- home of Daniel Sayer, near Windsor treasurer, Anson R. Greenawalt; dele­ Castle. The Thank-Offering service of the Mr. and Mrs. Bartlet Heffner, Lyons, gate to the Annual Meeting, A. R. Pvt. .Frederick Shearer and Ruth Lutheran Missionary Society will be Greenawalt; alternate, Howard W. New Jerusalem (Dunktl's) Church, Heinly visited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis visited the latter's parents, Mr. and the Rev. A. L. Brumbach, pastor: held Sunday at 2 p. m., when the Mrs. Aaron Zwoyer. Dietrich. After the meeting the of­ Krick at Hamburg. program will be presented by chil­ ficers of District No. 6 reorganized Sunday school at 1 p. m. worship Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith called Lillie and Harry Muth, Allentown, services at 2 p. ra. dren of the Lutheran Home at Top- called on Clara Richards. and elected the following: President, on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hummel. ton, with Mrs. J. O. Henry in charge. Howard S. Greenawalt, of Steinsville Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rhein, Read­ The public is invited. Sunday school Autumn Local; secretary, Anson R. Greenawalt ing; Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Schmehl will convene at 1 p. m. The music of the Autumn winds sings of Kempton Local; and treasurer, Her­ and daughters Barbara and Nancy, low, bert Miller of Virginville Local. Mrs. Emily Adam, Temple, and Rob­ Phone 4911 Birthday Party Down by the ruins of the painted hills, The Rev. C. R. Rahn baptized Ann ert Brown, Pricetown, visited Mr. and A birthday party was held at the Where death lies filming with a Louise, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boyer. residence of Mr. and Mrs. Warren marvelous glow, Mrs. Nevin Greenawalt Sunday, in Upon the ash of rose and daffodils. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leon Trexler and Mertz, Kutztown, in honor of the New Bethel Church after the church son Kenneth and Samuel Bolton, former's grandfather, Jacob Ziegler. But I can find no melancholy here. services. Dr. R. S. Moyer To see the naked rocks and thinning Hamburg; Mrs. Charles Stitzel and Those helping to celebrate included The Aid Society of New Bethel sons Luther and Paul visited Mr. and Mrs, Edith Mertz, Mr. and Mrs. Sterl­ trees; Veterinarian Earth strips to grapple with Church served a chicken and beef Mrs. George Heinly. ing Biehl and sons Richard and Larry, the platter supper in the park pavilion. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reichard and son Winter year— Pvt. Frederick Shearer and Ruth e I see her gnarled hills plan The Goodwill Fire Company will Heinly were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. for hold a "donation" on Thanksgiving victories! Marvin Mohn, West Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dietrich and Day. A turkey dinner will be served 2S9 EAST MAT* STREET I love the earth who goes to battle during the day. Walter Sunday has a cow that gave sons Ralph and Roeller visited Mr. now, KuTZTOWH. PA. and Mrs. Nicholas Haas, Reading. birth to twin calves. V. S. To struggle with the wintry whipping Mrs. Robert McCusker and son Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wiltrout, into storm ert Jr., returned to her home in Phila­ Kutztown, were guests of Mr. and And bring the glorious Spring out Br, one Mrs. Herbert Spohn. of the night. PERRY (board Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fegely I see earth's muscles bared, her battle Thomas R. Rausch \bove) and daughters Carolyn and Nancy brow, Reporter third visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keller, And am not sad, but feel her Allen town. marvelous charm, ith by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bogert, Allen­ As splendidly she plunges in the The Young People's Society of A & P Stores fferrerl town, called on Mr. and Mrs. Victor fight. ito the Walbert Zion's' Union Church will have their —Edwin Curran. regular meeting on Sunday evening. I before The following program will be pre­ ARE OPEN and —.4. sented: Organ selection, Miss Diet­ to the rich; Scripture, Esther Moll; hymn, learny GREENAWALT reading, Pauline Yeager; hymn; pray­ ALL DAY George Miller er, Carl Hepner; selection, Junior he ia Children's Corner Choir, recitations, David Moll and Pictured above is the "Santa Claus piloted by Aviator Wiley Post, head Twelfth, countermarch on Hamilton to a tor- Reporter Special" the plane in which Wiley of the Allentown-Bethlehem airport. Leh's. On his way uptown, Santa, on By the Birthday Lady Joyce Yeager; organ selection, Miss Every Dietrich; duet, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Post, head of the Allentown-Bethle- Santa had flown to the snowline from his throne, mounted on a specially Hess; musical reading, Mrs. James hem airport is flying to the snowline his home at the icy North Pole in his constructed float, will be presented Mrs. Richard Lebars of near the Adam; address. Rev. Elmer Moll; where he will meet Santa and bring specially built ski-bottomed snow- with the key to the City at Center WEDNESDAY Blue Rocks, Mrs. Helen Altman, John hymn. Junior Choir; reading, Lester him to the airport Friday afternoon at plane. Square by Mayor Erich. Long, Homer Hunsicker and Morris Rausch; organ selecticn; reading, Before the old fellow arrives at the From his arrival on Friday until 4.05. From the airport. Santa will pa­ (Until 6 P. M.) Bauscher visited George Miller on Marilyn Stellfox; benediction, Rev. rade through Allentown to H. Leh field, all the children gathered there Christmas, Santa will make his head­ Sunday. will be entertained by Santa's help­ 1st of Ice- John L. Reiner. and Company. Friday's the day! And quarters in the ice-bound igloo in jthat Ger- Mahlon Stump made a business trip The following were dinner guests ers, including such popular story book Leh's new and greater Toyland. He to Hamburg. what a day!!! Practically everybody friends as Felix the Cat Barney ig "nest" at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam will be at the Allentown-Bethlehem will be at Leh's store this Saturday Fresh Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Long were i C. Rausch on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Google, Uncle Sam, Miss America, |pon con- airport early, for at 4.05 Friday after­ as well as next. Beginning Wednesday, in Hamburg with country produce Daniel O. Mengel and sons Arlan and Little Jack Horner, Little Boy Blue, the 26th, Santa will greet his little ig espe- noon Santa Claus steps off the airplane the Wooden Soldier, Robin Hood, rarships. Milton Lenhart delivered timber to j Elton and daughter Irene, and Mr. friends at Leh's every day. the ccal regions. sent by H. Leh and Company to the Maggie and Jiggs, Simple Simon, and BRUSSELS l-LB. 's navy Your Birthday Lady sat next to a and Mrs. William N. Hoppes. young woman at a meeting, the other Leroy Schaner and Russell Schaner Mrs. Raymond D. Rothermel as- snowline to meet him. The event will Marco and Snickey the Clowns. Each BOX \s not re­ day, who "had "a" strange "gadget" in i ar€ workinS for Ed- Williams, on his | sisted Rea Rausch at house cleaning, j be- of course, the annual parade, spon- child at the airport will be given a s'' being her hands, on which she "clicked" farm. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O. Mengel and I sored by H. Leh and Company's Toy- gift. SPROUTS 17« lough the notes of what the speakers were say­ John Long made a business trip to son Elton and daughter Irene, and | land for the past seventeen years Forming at the airport, Santa's pa­ PARTY NONE PRICED HIGHER »rly an- ing. She also "clicked" a surprise for Wanamaker's. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Rothermel At this very moment, Santa Claus— rade will frolic along Irving street to against me,—the alphabet in Braille. D. Cyrus Sousley entertained visi­ visited Thomas R. Rausch. white whiskers, red suit, big pack and Hanover avenue, west on Hanover to Every Tuesday Evening tors from New York. Zion's Union Sunday School will all—is speeding to Allentown to Leh's, ' Fifth and Hamilton, up Hamilton to Florida, Juicy, Thin Skinned Yes, you've guessed it,—she is blind, Howard GreenawaLt of Steinsville, James, and has learned to read with her have a special Thanksgiving program ta casual- transacted business here. in connection with the Sunday school trees were torn down and corn fod­ AUCTION fingers, a raised dot being the letter Mrs. Maude Hepler and son Jesse on Sunday, Nov. 23. LENHARTSVILLE Grapefruit 3 17c |mg miss- "a." der was carried away. Every Thursday Evening of Reading, visited the family of Mor­ Florida, Sweet Juicy enlisted Mahlon Stump and Mildred Henry She became blind four years ago, ris Bauscher. ART EXHIBIT AT MUHLENBERG Cyrus Sousley entertained visitors lead, one and instead of grumbling about it, and daughter Rubie Marie, were in I from New York PETE SCHLENKER'S .tries and Clarence Hein of Lenhartsville, NOVEMBER 17 TO DECEMBER 5 set about learning to read a new way. transacted business here. Hamburg. The following assisted George Rep­ I from the Old masterpieces of art, valued at Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bear of Phila­ Oranges -29c So let's be Oh! so thankful for our several hundred thousand dollars and pert in husking corn: Jennie Reppert, HOTEL sight; thankful too, that there are delphia, visited their son and daugh­ Stella Merkel, Mrs. Robert Levan, Fresh, Tender covering a span of five centuries, will ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bear. THREE-MILE HOUSE of the "Seeing Eye" dogs, and the Braille be shown in a special exhibit in the Irwin Levan, Mrs. Granville Levan, NONE HICHER sssel was way of reading. And let's be thank­ KEMPTON Muhlenberg Galleries in the College The storm on Friday morning did j Jimmie Bower, Verna and Nevin Amateur Talent Wanted for Thurs. Cabbage "2c ful for the "spunk" that blind folks ! Evenings—Apply at Hotel broke in Anson Greenawelt Library Building from November 17 an enormous amount of damage at Kerchner, Elberta Emore, Mrs. Elsie cing at have, who. when sorrow comes, perk Anson Emore's place. , Stump, May Levan and Jonathan Le- Reporter to December 5. lg to the up and begin a new way of living. The exhibit is a part of the program Ida Bond and Earl Lauch visited j van, Robert Bower, Mrs. George Rep- ter. Evi- So here's to all my birthday boys of Muhlenberg's new art department Robert Sousley. j Pert, Jr. Mrs jwere aft and girls who are proud of "spunky" which is bringing outstanding ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Turner and j - Richard Liebar and friends PARTY SAT WHCA7ton CNCXGYf folks. A musical program will be pre- fro [up a few hibits to the community during the Mr. and Mrs. William Hess attended j ™ New York, George Hamsher and Every Wednesday Evening Twelve of us had a birthday this | sented in New Bethel Church on Sun the public sale of household goeds, json George Jr., made a brief call on Made with Fancy Semolina, ! lean from college year and making them avail­ Ann Page Macaroni it de­ week, and I hope you'll have many j day at 7:15 p. m.. sponsored by the able to students and to the public held by Sarah Howerter of West Ham- | William Zettlemoyer and family, more licious, nourishing, econom­ IPACI Young People's Society featuring Car- j without charge. burg. { Daniel Stitzel of Hamburg is break- ical. One of the quality* Topton roll W. Hartline in an organ recital, j Because of the outstanding nature Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ehrie and j ing stones along the mountain to AUCTION ie attack He wiI1 famous nationally known Walter Herman, Centre avenue, 10, ' **> assisted by Alfred S. Els-|0f the November show, special daughter of Kutztown, and Ada Ehrie iss. From place a wall in front of his home. Every Friday Evening A&P-made foods. November 11 ton, tenor soloist, and William Kel- j gallery hours have been arranged, of Hamburg, visited Joel Zettlemoyer. (plosion it George Miller made his weekly trip MACARONI Helen Steffy, Furnace street 10, lett, Slatington, violinist. Invocation | The exhibition will open daily and William Zettlemoyer's chicken house to Hamburg. ANN (magazine November 13 and prayer will be offered by Rev., Sunday from 9:30 to 5 p. m. and from roof was demolished. PAGE lility that Fleetwood Ira Klick; the address will be given 7 to 10 p. m. Arrangements have been Walter Stump delivered some corn To have what we want is riches, but LONGSWAMP HOTEL MACARONI i& 5c laities oc- Madeline Hinkle, 114 South Rich­ by the Rev. C. R. Rahn; the Scrip- made to keep it open over the Thanks- to Raymond Zweiwig of Hamburg. to be able to do without is power.— Amateur Talent Wanted for Friday ture lesson will be read by Elizabeth ! giving holiday. Evenings—Apply at Hotel fction, al- mond street, 10, November 8 At Thomas Sunday's place, large George MacDonald. rors were Arlene Schaeffer, 403 Locust street Long; and a reading will be given by 9, November 8 Mrs. Willard Hamm. j Prevent Home Fires—Fires in the torpedo- Dale Stuber, 121 West Washington A milk producers meeting of Kemp- j home can be reduced by correcting ' • ^ .; & GREEN GIANT inker, in street, 8, November 13 ten Local in District No. 6 of the defective chimneys, by installing spark Interstate Milk Producers Cooperative arresters, by making the electric wir- je others Kutztown jas made was held at the Kempton Hotel. Mr. I ing fireproof, by exercising the great- give de- Paul Christman, 96 White Oak street, Jamison, editor of the Milk Producers est care in handling gasoline and PEAS 2 s: 29< 6, November 7 I Review spoke on "Milk Marketing." I kerosene, and by keeping a fire ex- [ published Jeanette Bubbenmoyer, 60 look into the Last Mile White i Addresses were also made by Henry ! tinguisher handy. 2 No. 1 cans 21c crew. Oak street 8, November 10 Lucille Dries, 468 Main street 9, j For the Laundry November 11. Verna Fink, Route Three, 6, No- J vember 10 Octagon SOAP 6^25C worrying Joanne Stump, 242 East Walnut j FUR COATS A O P Fancy Quality id States, fce control, street, 10, November 12 PRICES SMASHED Introl and Maxatawny Bankrupt Stock—Manufacturers' Samples ly denied Richard Fegley, 7, November 8 Beautiful 1942 Latest Style; from Distressed Sauer Kraut 3 *"25c said "I Jean Bieber, 10, November 11. Jobbers Who Need Cash Niblets Whitewash Barns—By taking ad­ $195 COATS, $69 — $145 COATS, $49. ^_ FRESH OFT 017"°**f3lO^ |of the na- vantage of clear, warm days, farmers SOME ONLY $39. SAVE OVER 50 % ! rationing can still whitewash barns announce WOrn THE COB Cm Can. COC whether dairy extension specialists of the WHY PAY MORE? »ally go Pennsylvania State College. Fifteen Small Deposit, Balance as Low as $1 Weekly, While Sunnyfield "ENRICHED" pounds of common salt dissolved in Wearing Your New Fur Coat All Purpose—FAMILY wheat, potatoes, apples, etc., and over- pounds of hydrated lime makes a 12-LB, good paste. When diluted and applied SAMPLE FUR SHOP to moistened walls, it will provide an OPEN EVES. 47 NORTH SIXTH ST., READING, PA. BAC effective cover. FLOUR 39 51b. bag 18c — 24 1b. bag 77c fe cheese, ire being |on, which COMBINATION OFFER! vhile. and s- H.<4jeli*Ga x ONE LARGE BOX OF lease-lend **& ALL ENTOWN #-v AYBE it's a little hard to As for such things as connecting WHITE Jit Pay% do <£/t/*> cd J&&CJ M picture this trim Buick as rods and bearings—Buick rods are SAIL SOAP FLAKES Free Phone Service: Allentown 5181, Bethlehem 7-5811, it will look on that unknown day extra strong, while tests show that AND ONE LARGE (24-OZ.) BOX OF Easton or PbiDipsburg 4441 when you come to turn it in. our oil-cushioned bearings last WHITE twice as long as others under the SAIL tally that There may be scars in its fenders, SOAP GRAINS lg out of same load and service. [Dr. Rene and use-stains on its upholstery— BOTH PKCS. declined SANTA CLAUS but the thing that matters is it'll So go right ahead! Buy Buick on FOR Imedicine. 29« still be going great guns. its last mile instead of its first. •testing to I and hos- will arrive at tfie Allentown-Retlileliem Airport If you can get one now, you'll be N. B. C. be the You can count on that husky valve- Ifar more in-head straight-eight to be ticking smart to grab it! (than the Friday At off the miles with the satisfying RltZ CRACKERS 2 H 39C efficiency it now boasts. No other cor hat White House—EVAP . I to 100,000 ALL THIS FOR YOU IN 'FORTY-TWO nilamide, You can rely on Compound Car- of lives. FIREBALL STRAIGHT -EIGHT VALVE - IN - HEAD (2 CANS 9C) 3 Can. 25C 4:05 buretionf to hold your gas-costs or about ENGINE • COMPOUND CARBURETION (standard Ann Page—TOMATO down, squeezing every last power- O 1st or fog. on most models)•OIL-CUSHIONED CRANKSHAFT packed mile outof the fuel you burn. Pamicidin) PINS AND JOURNALS • STURDI-LITI CONNECT­ ] 10.000 le- and remember, lie's SOUP C0NDEHSED e\ ™ 23C ING RODS • STEPON PARKING BRAKE * BROAD- jerms. There won't be any loss of easy Ann Page—Tender Cooked always on time RIM WHEELS * FULLY ADJUSTABLE STEERING on hu- comfort in those all-coil springs, or an univer- POST • BODY BY FISHER * WEATHERWARDEN who told All Out for Santa Claus! See Santa's any need for care to VENTI-HEATER (standard on LIMITED models, Beans 4**270 weeks Story-Book friends and helpers at the keep them gentle. accessory on other Series) |gs for 15 field.. .don't miss Santa's big parade infection in Allentown afterward. At Center f Aviiltble II (lifbl extra COM on Buick SPECIAL models, standard on all other Series. * "Many A fir P brands bring you sav­ cent fatal Square, Mayor Erich will present ings up to 25% compared] to prices Santa, on his specially constructed throne, with the key to the City. usually asked for other nationally fr-own jiness of products of comparable quality.'* out the If you can't come to see Santa, hear 'and going: him broadcast at home, on WCBA- BETTER BUfBUICK Ward WSAN from 4 to 4:30 o'clock Friday. Sunnyfield—Cellophane Wrapped—Sliced After Thanksgiving there will be (titude, or broadcasts direct from Santa's head­ c | increasing quarters in Leh's Toyland from 4 to Btiser stUl 4:15 every afternon. KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE CO Bacon s 29 iir act-" A Gift For Each Kiddie at the Airport 110 WEST MAIN STREET KUTZTOWN, PA. V2 Pound Pkg. 15c PAY WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARK BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM PAGE FOUR The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, November 13, 1941 Mrs. William Weidele and son Robert, not happen in a job like -arJ „ occurs nine times in the chapter of concerts and a broadcast in th • farm implements of Herbert Roth was Edgar Berger, H. J. Snyder. ,ne well attended. our lesson. Over and over again the mediate offing!" " <*- Master gives us the secret. "I insist The remains of Catherine (nee Stubble is a carpet. When asked to relate one of th Adolph) aged 91, widow of John Moser Prices On Local upon fruit, I must have fruit—abide, The straw rick is a throne, 1 " They're abide, abide ..." There is the secret. funniest things that have come *_T were laid at rest in Hill Church He who owns a grainfield in her experience she told with r»2* cemetery on Saturday afternoon. Tne We must be united with Christ. He is Has kingdom of h'c "wn; the vine, we are the branches. With­ time charm, how a wealthy landowlw IN THE ARMY Rev. Dr. J. O. Henry, of Topton, of­ Agricultural Products Gold of oats and millet wanted to name a pm heifer in h ficiated. She was the oldest member out him there can be no inspiration, And yellow wheat and rye, e F. O. B. Farm no power, no good deed. That is honor. Not feeling certain, howevi-V of the Lutheran congregation at Hill Every b.n a storehouse, that she was qq.te as thorough-bred Now" Church. the secret of secrets. Why do we ever To measure r^c^es by. By WILMER F. BECK forget it? as the heifer, he tested her by d?r{ Lee Donald, two and a half year Frcst upon the fence post and devious means, of which she w old son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. We must know his words. His words totally ignorant. "I evidently ,_ Ernest Hill, Kutztown R. 3, leaves Cavalry post. While at KSTC he was must abide in us. We must learn to And corn shocks in a row, m November 18th for New Cumberland. active in collegiate circles, wrote for Weller, of Bechtelsville, R. D., was ured up to his high demands,'' she ad buried in Huffs Church cemetery, New Wheat $100 per bu.; Corn, lbs., $9.75 per C.W.T. Steers, Common, pray,—for there must be some kind Wine in purple goblets He has turned over the superintend- the Keystone, played baseball, and $23.00 per ton, subject to moisture; Where branching grapevines grow ded, "for the prize animal wa, du," at a V $8.00 to $900 per 100; Medium, $9.50 of communication. Then there must named Jessica." Not to be outdoj ', ency of Moselem Sunday school which earned an enviable reputation as sing- ST ^fy /n^°^' ™^ fW£S7 Oats, 45c per bu.; Rye, 65 per bu.; New er and actor N- Blatt- of 01d Zionsville, officiated. to $10.50; Good, $10.50 to $11.50; Choice, be the honest attempt to create the God who made a garden she searched New York for a cow bell he has held for four years, to Lu­ Barley, 60c per bu. First Cutting Al­ good fruit. We must DO something. In husbandry believes, Kem( ther Adam. His engagement to Alma He died from wounds caused by burn- $11.00 to $12.50. Bulls, $6.00 to $9.25. suitable for the creature, but finding At Fort Warren, Wyoming ing while playing with matches. falfa, average price, $18.00 to $23.00 per His words? Yes. His spirit? Yes. But Red of ripened apples, Hows Dierclf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Private Miles Scheidt is now located ton; 2nd and 3rd cutting, $16.00 to Cows, $4.75 to $8.00. Lard, wholesale none had one made. "But being mod Constance Shirley White of Barto, works, too. Christ's gifts to us must And bronze of barley sheaves. ern, the young heifer was frightened and Abraham Dierolf, Oley, was recently at the Quartermaster Replacement i $22.00 per ton; New Timothy and at Abbatoir, 50 lb. cans, 12c per lb. be turned into good deeds. announced. He is a 1941 graduate of Center, Fort Warren, Wyoming. R. D., was buried in Huff's Church Mixed Hay, $15.00 to $18.00 per ton; Eggs—38c per dozen, average price at its sound and would have none of KSTC. cemetery on Friday afternoon, the New Straw, $9.00 to $10.00 per ton. paid by local stores and poultry mar­ There is no possible way to escape Patriot Highly Welcomed On Furlough Rev. James N. Blatt officiating. Reading Abbatoir Meat Prices: Live kets. Poultry, heavy, good quality, 18c the earnest effort to bring forth good Miss Dragonette was accorded a re Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rohrbach works. "I will show you my faith by Jessica Dragonette Harvey Adam, of Pine Camp, N. Y., "I am very glad to receive the Pork, 160 to 180 lbs., $10.20 per C.W.T.; to 20c. Fair, 16c to 18c. Leghorns, Cock­ ception at the college, where she waj is spending five days at his home Patriot, which I was always used to visited their grandson, Roger Rohr­ 180 to 220 lbs., $10.30 per C.W.T.; 220 erels, 14c to 16c. Leghorn Hens, 14c to my works," said St. James. Nothing < Commute" irom pmee O-J* > besieged for a second time for her au Kutztown R. 3, one day of which he reading . at home," writes Albright bach, a patient in Reading Hospital to 240 lbs., $10.20 per C.W.T.; 240 to 16c. Leghorns, poor to fair quality, must ever permit us to get away from tograph, and though Professor Clyde due to an automobile accident. Christ. We must abide. No vacation, throat, as she drew her voluminous spent on a highly successful hunting Strause, from Fort Riley, Kansas. "It 2*0 lbs., $10.10 per C.W.T.; 270 to 300 8c to 10c and up. fur cloak more closely about her, pre­ F. Lytle kept saying, "Not another ar> trip. keeps me in the news about home," Local people attended Thanksgiving no removal to another town, no plicant, please," the guest of honor ^.iange o. occupation, no new associ­ paratory to going to the college. kept right on writing. he adds. "I get it on Sunday morn­ services and a turkey dinner at Huff's "I love small towns!" she said with Wellington Gray at Ft Riley ing before I go to Church, and I Church. ates, no different philosophy, no world change must be allowed to separate enthusiasm, "and mean to take a hike At the Keystone Hotel, where her Private Wellington Gray, KSTC '42, don't miss a thing over reading it. The Leon Shoemaker purchased the here tomorrow before I leave for Al- "nightcap" comprised a glass of milk is receiving 13 weeks of basic training other boys in my building ask to read large dinner bell from Carl Losch. us from the love of Christ. "Abide in and apple and a Swiss cheese sand­ International me, and I in you." toona." But when offered the Patriot in horsemanship, weapons and combat it. They are from every part of the Amandus Gamier shot a 20-pound Reporter's bike, she laughed and shook wich, the Kurtzes likewise found her practice at Fort Riley, Kansas, after U.S.A. and like to read it. Thanks a raccoon. her head, "Tumbles, you know, dare gracious and "home-folks-y." which he will be sent to a permanent lot for sending it." William Dawson reported that one Sunday School Lesson Notes of his hogs is missing, as well as fif­ By REV. FRANCIS F. RENOLL, B.D. KRUMSVILLE from the DeLong Funeral Home, Top- teen bushels of corn in ears out of ton, the Rev. W. S. Dry officiating. the corn crib. Pastor of St. Paul's Reformed Church, Kutztown, Pa. Sylvester A. Grim Burial in St Paul's Union Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roth attended Reporter OBITUARY the funeral of a cousin, William V. FLORENCE M. BROWN Miller, Alburtis. "UNION WITH CHRIST" had all the obviousness of ecstasy." Let's Talk About Your Florence M. Brown, 56, wife of Fred Mr. and Mrs. John Rauch, son, (John 15:1-10) Then the sailor asked the professor Regular services will be conducted A. Brown, died Wednesday in her John F.*, and Frank R. Mest of Palm, Golden Text: Abide in me, and I in if he had ever read the Gospel of RALPH H. STEFFY St. John. The professor admitted that in New Bethel Zion Church, Grim- ; home in Maidencreek Township, near were guests of Earl H. Reichert you.—John 15:4. ville, on the coming Sunday morning i Winter Motor Tune-up The funeral of Ralph H. Steffy, 35, Biandon. She was a daughter of the Herbert Roth will offer his live he had. The sailor then said: "Re­ Toptcn who died November 6th in ^ -^ Altenderf- In discussing the subject, "Union member what John says about the at 10 o'clock, Rev. A. L. Brumbach, I fa and (Heffner) stock and farming implements at a Reformed pastor, will be in charge. | WHAT IS MOTOR "TUNE-UP?" the Allentown hospital, was held at public sale on c_«___Saturday- afternoonfl„„,^„ , wit.,.-,.'..,h Christ, we . shall simplAy . affir. ~ m, Word become Flesh. It is a wonder­ er, and besides the husband is sur- »j g., that Christ is the true vine; that God Church school services will be held j 2 p. m. Tuesday, at the Schofer Fun- ived by eight children, Olive, wife of ful phrase. That is Wagner—the word is the husbandman; that we are the | become flesh. That Wagner is touched at 9 o'clock. eralHome Topton, the Rev. FrankUn | Fld Botheimel Fleetwood'; John, Thomas Lorish bought two nanny Motor tune-up is a service operation for the purpose D. Safer officiating. Burial was made Evansville goats of Frank Szilli, Sr. good or the bad fruit growing upon | with flame> aflarne with ixuth» Mrs. Corinne Machetzki, Missionary Paul, Mary, Ida, Grace, the vine, which the father either per­ of bringing the car up to factory specifications, there­ in the Topton Union cemetery. George and Luther, all at home; two The sale with the live stock and That is what we mean by knowl­ to British Guinea, was the speaker' He was a son of the late Henry and mits to grow or cuts of because of at a dinner meeting held at the Grim- j brothers, Edwin Altenderfer, Bethle­ farm implements of John Schnable, uselessness. The question we should edge aflame with truth. Such knowl­ by assuring the customer of the best performance and Ellen (Schell) Steffy and was a mem­ hem, and Leon, Youngstown, Ohio, near P.lgert's school, was well at­ edge is healthy fruit on the vine of ville Church by the women of the discuss is this: What will make us Reading Lutheran Conference on economy as built into the car by the manufacturer. ber of the Reformed congregation of and a sister, Edith, Manayunk. She tended. Good prices were realized. Mr. good fruit, fruit that the husbandman Christ. Such knowledge is never St. Peter's Union Church, Topton, and ' was a member of the Mennonite pruned by the husbandman. Armistice Day. Schnable and family will move into, will pe,.,^ to grow'' The speedometer reading should be an indication of the Internaticnal Molders' Union of | Brethren of Christ Church, Biandon. the house of his father-in-law, Mar- j j 2. We become good fruit when our Norman Behler has secured employ­ North America. He was employed by j Funeral Sunday at 2 p. m., with all L We bec eral of Mr. Bechtel's brother, John S. PLEASE SEE OUR GUARANTEED Minnesota, a daughter of the late Yost j ^r^1' Reading' where he was ad" m Bechtel, of New Berlinville. Burial and Agatha (Grauman) Yost I L V, -. ,„.„. _, - , T was made in Hill Church cemetery USED CARS BEFORE YOU BUY * The Rev. Dr. William F. Bond, Lu- on Sunday afternoon. In addition to Miss Jastram, she is theran pastor, will conduct English Aaron O. Kline bought a threshing LOW BENT DISTRICT DETURKS survived by these children: George. J services in Huff's Church Sunday at machine at the sale of John Schnable, '41 Skywty Coram., HAR '37 Tarraptana Sdn., H anMass.d ; DelphmeWilliam,, MercedWest , Stockbridge,California; ' in Jacoa. mb . SundaH. Rohrbacy schoohl aant 9d a.Eugen m. e Pilgert's school. '41 Ford Cpe. '37 Plymouth Coupe, H and G. C. Jastram, Madera, Cali­ Simson, of Malvern and Henry H. '40 Champion Sdn., H '37 Plymonth Coach Service Station fornia. Rohrbach, of this place, were guests Every duty brings its peculiar de­ '40 Oldimobile Coach. H '37 Da) Soto Coupe, HAR Kutztown, Pa. Quiet of disposition, modest and un­ of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rohrbach, light, every denial its appropriate '40 Packard Sdn., HAR '36 Buick Conv. Cpe., HAR assuming, she will be missed by her '40 Studohaker Club Sdn., H '36 Studcbaker Sdn. Furnacedale. compensation, every thought its '40 Ford Coich, R '36 Chryiler Coupa Kutztown friends. The pupils of Sterner's School had recompense, every cross its crown; •39 nidemnhile Cnncb. HAR '36 Ford Sedan, HAR a Hallowe'en party. pay goes with performance as effect '39 Dodga Sdn., H '36 Ford Coach, H ELIZABETH DANKEL The sale of the live stock and' with cause.—Mildmay. '39 Ford Coach. H '36 Marley Davidson Motorcycle Elizabeth (Bieber) Dankel, 87, wid­ '39 International Station Wa|oa, H '36 Ford Conv, Cpe., H ow of R. Alvin Dankel, died Wednes­ '38 Oldtmobilc Sedan, HAR '35 Oldamobile Coach, H '37 Pontine Sedan, H '35 Chevrolet Coach day at the home of her son, William *37 Chry.ltr Sdn.. H '34 Ford Coupe Dankel, Mertztown, R. D. 1. She was '37 Packard Sdn.. H '34 Terraplane Sedan a daughter of the late James and '37 Ford Coaeh. HAR '32 Ford 1-2-ton Panel Anna (Eck) Bieber and was a member '37 Dodia 1-2-ton Pan*! Tmok '37 Indiaa Motorcycle of the Lutheran congregation of St WATCH Paul's Union Church, Mertztown. OPEN SUNDAY. 8 A. M.—8 P. M. Surviving are a son, William, at! whose home she died; a daughter, j next week's Patriot for complete details of Mrs. Leon Fenstermacher, of Topton;! RAY J. SPANGLER five grandchildren, two great-grand-1 children and these brothers and sis- • HOLIDAY DANCE planned by the High "Srudebaker and Oldsmobilc Dealer" ters, Benjamin E., Mary, both of Top- ton; George, of Emmaus; Mrs. Emma I "/ do my own financing*' Fegely, of Northampton, and Mrs. I School Alumni Association. Susan Schlichter, of Allentown. 9-2130 — Phones — 9-1362 — Temple, Pa. Funeral services Monday at 2 p. m. I

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•^feP Lipstick Revue LANNED to be different—and IS! A Star Studded Musical PPlanned to give more—and DOES— TSrffllaabr tamed la Ike Comedy Extravaganza atorjr of tbe maa who had from gleaming new grille to ttepped-up on. feat ia hen. I featuring THE ARNAUT th. ether la hot water I GOing power!... Mercury is faster at the MERCURY 8 Fred MacMURRAY BROS, and NELLIE arid a grand array of entertainers light! Mercury is a miser for economy! —WITH LIQUAMATIC DRIVE- Mary MARTIN Mercury is lower—wider—with straighter, (OPTIONAL AT EXIRA COSH Robert PRESTON plus steadier road flight!Sprin g action is softer The Daughters of over even the roughest roads! Mercury is Liquamatic Drive brings al­ The Mf more luxuriously styled—from upholstery, most effortless driving ease to •I Sh*wa ft) Eve Girls the new Mercury. instrument panel, fenders, to shining trim! ON OUR SCREEN .. This is by all-odds the finest Mercury Drive all day without shift­ Tee eeet vat ve've ever shown! Here's the wisest way ing gears, even on hills. twel eat the Starting Friday •Ware taps o buy your new car in these times:— Hitnmun HE DIED LAUGHING . . . YOU'LL ^1 Smoother getaway. Surer trac­ NELSON EDDY NEVER GUESS WHY "ome in and take this modern 1942 tion on icy roads. . with AUa TAMmOFT Mercury out over your favorite roads! A WARNER BROS. HIT, with Lynn* OVERMAN • EdaBLOSB RISE STEVENS BEULAH BOND! • GENE LOCKHART —ADDED— wm The Smiling Ghost ELISABETH FRASER • HARRY DAVENPORT »•—) — teaaelMaart Tk» LAURA HOPE CREWS • GRANT MITCHELL LATEST NEWS EVENTS with Directed by IRVING RAPPER Usaaet' U* and Keith Winter "Hands of DwHny" (Hardline*} Nn» c—.am urn.*— n»UMM*o4pmwm*nnm "Unusual Occupations" •teducadhy VfCTOS SAVIUI DA MARSHALL—ALEX "Spoking of Animals" (Animated Anfics) SMITH—ALAN HALE KUTZTOWN, PA. J The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, November 13, 1941 PAGE FIVE wits e im- ling adventures of this well-known BIRTHDAY DINNER 6; Mrs. William McNabb, 6; Mrs. E. E. L. Schatzlein, 3444; Mrs. Roscoe Schaupp, 10%; Mrs. Martha Shick, 3; >f the western character. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dieter, Em- Everett Miles, 40; Mrs. W. Theodore »• The Golden Sleeve—Hewes. Mys­ Miller, 25; Mrs. Earl Moyer, 8; Cath­ Mrs. Horace Schmehl, 16; Mrs. Earl with- jmaus, entertained at dinner Sunday tery and adventure surround young Of Special Interest I evening, in honor of the latter's moth- erine Reilly, 22; Shirley Rickards, 25; Sheble, 5%; Mrs. George Sittler, 14; bed- Around The Town Bart Sterling's search for his uncle, 'er, Mrs. Mary Esser, who celebrated Mrs. Frank Robinson, 26; Mrs. Q. A. Kathryn Stein, 2814; Mrs. Oscar Stein, supposedly lost while prospecting for her birthday Wednesday. W. Rohrbach, 2V ; Mrs. Douglass Roth­ 40; Mrs. Warren Trexler, 10; Mrs. [in her gold. 4 'ever, The following spent Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. Anthen Kunkel and Mrs. Edward Kistler is the new re­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herman have The family party was a very happy ermel, 25; St. John's Reformed Ladies, Lorene Wentzel, 48; Mrs. Annie Zim­ »-bred home of Mr. and Mrs. Meno Dengler: children Paul and Eleanor and Mrs. porter for Stony Run. returned home from a three-day mo­ one and those present were: the guest 42; St. Paul's Lutheran Vacation Bible merman, 19%; Mrs. Royce Zimmer­ dark Mrs. Gertie Dengler and son Albert, Ellen Kunkel visited Mr. and Mrs. +*-— Red Cress work will be done by the tor trip to Bedford, via the Super of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. School, 68*6; Mrs. Fred Schade, 8; Mr*. man, 40; total, 1,114%. Allentown; Mr. tnd Mrs. Emanuel »* w*« William Trexler, Kempton, and Mr. EAGLEPOINT Girl Scouts at the High School, next Highway. Enrcute home they stopped Yoder and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. i meat- Bower and daughters Alice and Cath­ and Mrs. Harry Grim, Macungie. The Monday afternoon, plus the making of at Chambersburg, where they made a Esser, Kutztown, and Dr. Willard •cad- erine, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henninger, Kunkels were also in Reading. I. D. Kroninger stuffed toys to be sent to British chil­ tour of Wilson College. Kline and Ralph Kline, Allentown, duly near Lenhartsville; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mrs. Nevin Arndt visited her sister, Reporter dren. At this week's meeting, at head­ Postmaster Llewellyn Angstadt, Mr. nephews of Mrs. Esser. Sechler and sons Irvin and Carl, Mrs. Samuel Klingaman, Jacksonville. quarters in Trinity parish house, tests and Mrs. Samuel Angstadt, Byron The presence of Dr. Ralph Kline M^one, Kempton R. D.; and Mr. and Mrs. '. -bel! Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Seidel visited were passed by a number of the girls, j Stein and Ralph Heffley attended was particularly enjoyed because he inding Howard George and children Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seidel, near Mrs. Caroline Weaver, employed by Postmasters banquet at Haag's Hotel, has lived in California for 25 years are YOU .. . slim and Carl, of town. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Schneck a Tea Company, has been transferred mod- Fleetwood. accompanied by Mr. arid Mrs. Ben­ Shartlesville. and only returned about a year ago ktened Mrs. Rosa Yost and Katie Siegfried Mrs. Earl Leiby, Breinigsville, called from Reading to Allentown. to make his home with his cousin, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wellington jamin D. Schmoyer, Allentown, vis­ Frederick Saul and George Sittler, >ne of on Mrs. Rufus Mest. Russell Leiby, Steinsville, has se­ Jr., witnessed the football game be­ Cora Kline, Allentown. Wolfe, Reading. ited Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Kron­ cured employment at the Beckerman stout or a shorty? Walter Kohler visited Mr. and Mrs. tween Penn State and Syracuse, at Mrs. Harry Schmoyer, Washington, inger and Irvin D. Kroninger. Shoe Company. • re- Thomas Kohler, Bernville. The following enjoyed a birthday Penn State. be W|| was a week-end guest of Mrs. Charles Mrs. Raymond Snyder was in Allen­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kohler moved Red Cross Schmoyer. and duck dinner at the home of Mr. from Greenwich street to Bern town­ A straw-ride was enjoyed Ust night Mr au- town. and Mrs. Theodore J. Kroninger, for by members of St. Paul's Reformed ...or just regular! Clyde Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grim- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stern and ship. Church and their friends. (Centinuei from pete une. ley were Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Grim- Mrs. Kroninger, and Lewis L. Rhode Recent guests of Marie Katerman |ier ap- daughter Marion were in Reading. of Allentown, Sunday, Nov. 2: Mr. school during Red Cross hours: Wed­ ley and Mr. and Mrs. John Degen Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dietrich vis­ and Mary Oprysko, Kutztown, R. 3, "Elephant Boy" a two-hour movie hooor and Mrs. Tneodore J. Kroninger, the depicting jungle life, was shown to nesdays: 2-4 p. m. and Thursdays: 7-9 and son Jack, Pottstown. ited Mr. and Mrs. William Merkle, were Mrs. Hope Stedman Mackay, p. m. WE FIT YOU ALL Mr. and Mrs. John Epting visited ' Hamburg. host and hostess, Irvin D. Kroninger; Willow Grove, who recently spent a the grades and high school, yesterday. |re her Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Rhode and A grand total of 1,114% hours of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kercher, Allen- { Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dietrich and year in Syria, and Miss Yorke, of Lis­ The Rev. W. S. Dry officiated at volunteer service was given in Octo­ |f milk, 10wn children, Wilbur, Dorothy and Ken­ aand- - J daughters visited the Rev. and Mrs. bon, Spain. the recent marriage of Helen Smith, ber by 51 active workers, who com­ neth, Roy Lerch and Miss Grace Easton, and William Tyndall, Maple- PERFECTLY! ad her Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Seidel called j Wayne Lutz, Hellam, York County. Reiss, ail of Allentown, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reinhart moved pleted 179 pieces. This total is in ex­ on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seidel, Mrs. W. W. Feick and daughter from Kutztown R. D. to Schaeffer's wood, N. J., a senior at Lafayette cess of 339 hours over September's Moselem. Mrs. Milton S. Boger and grand­ college. Edna visited Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Man- daughter, Allentown, R. D. Mill. record. Mrs. Edwin Wentzel and Mrs. Mur­ beck, Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Kron­ Mrs. Annie Emmons, with a total ray Stoudt and daughter, Fleetwood, Gloria Gambler. Mertztown, R. D., visited Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wentzel. inger visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd i of 77 hours, heads the list of individual in visited Dorothy Boyer. workers, with Mrs. Charles Herman Mr. and Mrs. Clark Field and Mr. Adam, of near this place. Marie Coyle, Reading, visited Mr. Herbert Trexler, Mertztown, R. D., | K. S. T. C NOTES STONY RUN in second place, with 51 hours. The and Mrs. Alexander Krause and and Mrs. W. Linton Getz. 1 pupils of St. Paul's Lutheran Bible daughter Carol, Reading, visited Mr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Tneodore J. | Ralph Dietrich Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wessner vis­ Kroninger, on Armistice Day. School, Lyons contributed 68% hours. HERMAN'S and Mrs. John Epting. ited Mr. and Mrs. William Trexler Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Batz, Allen­ The list of workers and the number Mr. and Mrs. William Leh and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Abner Hamm, Al­ K.S.T.C. NOTES Mary Leh were in Souderton. town, visited the former's brother, j of hours each contributed, is as fol­ bany. John E. Batz, Sunday. Armistice Day was observed at a Daniel Saul was in Bethlehem. lows: THIRTY Howard Merkel, Virginville, called Mr. and^Mrs. William F. Saul ^and j special assembly, which included the Mrs. Laurena Kunkel was given a Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Heinzelman on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stern. surprise on her birthday, when she Mrs. H. C. Beard, 15V4; Mrs. Bright and daughter Adell and Arlene Mest i daughter Dorothy visited Mr. and Mrs. broadcast of President Franklin Del­ W. Beck, 28; Icy Berger, 12; Laura Michael Kenny visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kistler and family, of near was showered with gifts. Pinochle and were in Reading. Anscn Dietrich. Kempton, ano Roosevelt's address. Haas were played and refreshments Berger, 6; Mrs. Myron Boyer, 12; Mrs. Krumsville, Sunday. Allan F. Bubeck, 8; Catherine Christ, FIVES Dr.' Alexander Goode, Rabbi of were served. These in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. William F. Saul and Mr. rnd Mrs. Chester Kramer, Mr. 12; Mrs. Floyd Cronrath, 44; Betty daughter Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. Temple Beth Israel, York, the speaker Ehrie, 7%; Mrs. Annie Emmons, 77; * CHOSE FROM THE at this week's Assembly, spoke on and Mrs. Clarence Hummel, Mr. and Paul F. Kistler and daughter Shirley, Mrs. Walter Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Ettele, 16; Mrs. Charles Klinesville, visited Mr. and Mrs. "The Democratic Ideal." Fenstermacher, 35; Grace Ev. Ladies' FINE6T FABRICS IN THE PATRIOT Parents Day, Saturday, will feature Alvin Weisner. Kutztown; Mr. and Quintus Miller and family, Krocks- Mrs. Weimer Sherman, Hamburg; Mr. Bible Class, 11%; Mrs. Clair Gromis, . . HARD-FINISHED ville, Sunday j a clash between the Golden Aval- 30; Mrs. Orville Hauck, 4; Mrs. Laila Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwanger, j anche and Millersville; an all-star and Mrs. Scott Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. BOOK NOOK Edwin Wagerman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ Heffner, 20; Mrs. William Heffner, WORSTEDS. TWEEDS, THEATRES and Mr. Stone and Mrs. Catherine j hockey game; an informal reception Mohrsville, 12; Mrs. Samuel Helms, Mertz and son Leon, all of Allentown.' and tea; and a concert by the new ward Kistler, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Weisner, Kempton; Betty and 20; Mrs. Charles Herman, 51; Mrs. Ray­ HERRINGBONES. visited Mr. and Mrs. William F. Saul Women's Glee Club and the college mond Hoch, 4; Charlotte Hollenbach, Kutztown Chief among the four exhibits at and family, Friday. .orchestra. Special recognition will be Ruth Baker and Joyce Hummel, Joyce KSTC last week in celebration of Weisner, Joan Kistler, Grace Kram­ 25; Mrs. John Kistler, 19; Mrs. Mary STRAND—"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" Mr. and' Mrs. Byron Burkert and accorded the class represented by the Koch, 40; Mrs. George Leiser, 29%; * SINGLE OR DOUBLE starring Spencer Tracy, Ingrid National Book Week, was the one in er, Ruth Kunkel, Shirline Hummel, the main library, featuring auto­ son Junior, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred j greatest number of parents, and dorm- Marie Kunkel, Dorothea Kunkel. Lee Mrs. Samuel Levine, 5; Mrs. C. R. Bergman and Lana Turner. Friday Alandt and daughter Eleanor Mae, itory students will make a special at- McClelland, 8; Mrs. James MacGovern, BREASTED MODELS. and Saturday. graphed volumes lent by both faculty te end Clark Hummel, Richard Kistler, and student members. Kutztown, visited at the Eaglepoint mpt to add to the attractiveness of Mark Baker, Henry Druckenmiller, their rooms. Fleetwood Among the "patrons" who lent the Hotel, over the week-end. Harold and Kenneth Weisner. * THEY'RE ONE AND The Snapper Supper held at the AUDITORIUM—"Moon over Miami" volumes varying from children's books ESTATE ACTIONS ALL with Don Ameche, Betty Grablc, by Marguerite de Angeli to profund Eaglepoint Hotel, Friday evening, Willa Weaver, Kutztown, spent the treatises by world-famed philoso­ Nov. 7, was enjoyed by quite a num­ Twelve children share the estate of week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward STRAND Jack Haley and Robert Cummings. Reading phers, were President Q. A. W. Rohr­ ber of people. Emma Heffner, Fleetwood, valued at Kistler. KUTZTOWN Eaglepoint Townsend Club No. 1 $2,000 in personal property and $200 The following visited Mr. and Mrs. LOEWS — "The Chocolate Soldier" bach, Retired President A. C. Rother­ in real mel, Clara A. Myers, Helen Gardner, will "hold a meeting on Friday eve-I estate, a tract of woodland in Scott Kunkel: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fri. and Sat., Nov. 14-15 starring Nelson Eddy, Rice Stevens, ning. Nov. 21, at 8 p. m., rain or shine. I Ruscombmanor Township. The will Dreisbach, Ruth Williams, Mabel Nigel Bruce and Florence Batei. Debbie Shaw, Ida Brown, Minerva $ Stern. Student-Artist Grofe and oth­ There will be good speakers on the I Provides for the payment of these Dreisbach, Elizabeth Stahler, Donald SPENCER TRACY Now Showing. program, and also a cowboy from legacies, Howard E. Kutz, $100, and and Richard Dreisbach, Tamaqua; Mr. EMBASSY—'New York Town" star­ ers. Also included is a volume written INGRID BERCMAN by Dr. James Grim. Wyoming will entertain the audience, Oscar H. Heffner, Leanus Heffner and nd Mrs. Lawrence Kunkel, Mr. and LANA TURNER in ring Fred MacMurray, Mary Mar­ Victoria Frederick, $50 each. The son, Mrs. Edward Kistler, Jr., Mr. and tin and Robert Preston. Now Show­ On display in the exhibit nooks in and also other sorts of amusement and music will be furnished. Everybody is Oscar H. Heffner, is the executor. Mrs. Edwin Wagerman, Forest Kistler, 35 DR. JEKYLL ing. the main building was a Modern Man­ Ruth Kunkel. Willa Weaver, Lee, WARNER —"One Foot in Heaven" welcome to attend. Bring your friends Judge Marx approved the sale of uscript Book made by Mrs. Roscoe lots in Maxatawny Township in the Joan and Fern Raeder, Richard and with Fredric March, Martha Scott, Schaupp, and bound in white leather with you. In case of inclement weather & MR. HYDE Beulah Bondi, Gene Lockhart. Starts the meeting will be held the following estate of Edwin O. Bachman, Kutz­ Joan Kistler, Marie, Dorothea and by her husband, the new librarian, town, to Florence E. L. Bachman. Fred Kenneth Kunkel; also Mr. and Mrs. Friday, also such books as "Look Your Friday evening. Mon. and Tues., Nov. 17-18 B. Gernerd and Edward D. Trexler Stanley Balthaser, Hamburg, and ADULTS 22c CHILDREN lie TOPCOATS ASTOR—"The Smiling Ghost" with; Best," a guide to feminine style and Jr., attorneys. Pearl Peters, Lenhartsville. Wayne Morris, Brenda Marshall, beauty, by Laurene Hempstead, and CRYSTAL CAVE Alex Smith and Alan Hale. Starts TYRONE POWER "Men Too, Wear Clothes" Dorothy in the return engagement of Friday. On Stage—The original Stote, not to mention "The School Ray Luckenbill, Mark Luckenbill $20.00 - $30.00 Powder and Lipstick Revue. Friday Ma'am" by Frances Donovan, and a and Nevin Hill made a trip to Fleet­ I and Saturday. shelf devoted to volumes concerning wood. "National Defense." Over two hundred people enjoyed FO k YOUR EXTRA CONVENIENCE JESSE JAMES BROTHERHOOD CONVENTION the chicken and waffle supper at Note: First (how begins at 6:45 o'clock AT QUAKERTOWN WED. "Forward With Books" Moselem Church. A large delegation of Pastors and "The motto for Book Week is 'For­ Mr. and Mrs. Stoner spent Sunday Wed. and Thurs., Nov. 19-20 Laymen are expected to attend the ward With Books'," wrote Dolores at their summer home, near here. RANDOLPH SCOTT Brotherhood Convention of the Min- Frederick in Volume one, Number The Missionary Society will have tw0 of The GENE TIERNEY in isterium of Pennsylvania and adjacent I - " American Eagle" pub- its Thank-Offering program on Sun­ HERMANS lished at KSTC fa states on Wednesday afternoon and j y grade seven of day night, Nov. 16, at Moselem 274 MAIN STREET evening, November 19th, in Trinity I Junior-Hi. '-'Children are again p.ck- Church. Very interesting pictures will KUTZTOWN. PA. m U books and BELLE STARR Lutheran Church, Quakertown, Pa. S P reading. We hope be shown. Everybody invited. ALL TECHNICOLOR A subject of vital interest to every | ihat *» special week will interest The following Missionary members pastor and laymen will be presented tiiem in reading more books." In the were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey at the afternoon session by the Rev same lssue> LouisLouisee WirtWirtzz recom- Schaeffer, Biandon. Mrs. Schaeffer 10th & Hamilton Streets Dr. Frederick C. Frommhagen, a mends "Poetry Notebooks." served very appetizing refreshments member of the Chief Chaplain's Of­ Book Art which everybody enjoyed: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. fice of the United States' Army, Wash­ In the halls of the Laboratory School ington, D. C. He will speak on "Our Paul Merkel, Mrs. Ira Lesher, Mr. and OPEN EVERY MONDAY. DON T GAMBLE building was an Art exhibit which in­ Mrs. John Sell, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Responsibility to the Men in the cluded illustrations of such books as Service" after which an open forum Sell, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fry and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY "A Pony Named Nubbin" and "The Mr. and Mrs. Lewellyn Dietrich. will follow. Story of Our Republic." Scrapbooks of EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. Dinner will be served at Trainer's Joyce Parker, Mrs. Lillian Hoch, WHEN BUYING A U$ED CAR! "Our Town" bear colorful covers; Mrs. Solon Fegely, Mrs. James Miller, Restaurant, where arrangements have book marks were also on display, clay been made to take care of the large Mrs. Mabel Hill, Jennie Schwoyer, models of book characters, letter open­ Ernest Hill and Alma Diefiel and Mr. group privately. Enlarged facilities ers, and specimens of book binding will make this possible. and Mrs. Walter Yoder went with Acres of Furniture on Display—' for such treasures as a diary and the excursion to Hershey to see the BUY A CAR THAT IS The evening mass meeting will be "Poems We Know." Visitors Always Welcome to the held in Trinity Church, at which time ice hockey game. "Come in and Browse" D. A. Kohler, Howard Hill and Dr. Paul Huyett, of Philadelphia, will The room adjoining Miss Esther Van Sciver Pent Bouse speak on Spiritual Defense. Esther Adam made a business trip to Jastram's classroom bears these words Reading. on the door: "Come in and browse"; COLLEGE SET and within were exhibits of books for 5-STAR Dorothea Bittner, daughter of the recreational reading, poetry, "Far- Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Bittner, has been Away Children," citizenship and na­ pledged by the Phi Sigma fraternity, ture study. Part for part-feature for feature No Used Car Anywhere Can Surpass a 5-Star Car In Beauty, a national honor organization, at Souvenir Book Marks Bucknell, where she is enrolled as a Souvenir book marks, presented in sophomore. She will become a full- the Junior-Hi library, contained these Condition, Durability, Economy And Safety. fledged member on completion of an "Western Stories" suggestions: original biological research project, Boots and Saddles—Custer. An en­ /IQvatifyCar next April. She is seeking a bachelor tertaining picture of garrison and • NO MAJOR WRECK • GUARANTEED • LOCALLY of science degree, specializing in pre- camp life in Dakota in the '70's is medical work. given by the wife of General Custer. OWNED • NOT REPOSSESSED • HONEST VALUE Paul J. Kutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Davy Crockett—Rourke. The famous George Kutz. of Indiandale Farm, was Throughout frontier hero, pioneer, statesman, and among the Penn State students who soldier is vividly presented. 1940 BUICK Special Sedan with Radio, represented Beta chapter at the na­ Hills of Gold—Grey. Adventures 1941 BUICK Special Sedan with Ra­ tional conclave of Delta Theta Sigma, and thrills of placer mining and the Heater and Defroster—EXTRA dio, Heater, White Wall Tires. held at Ohio University. One of the hazards of claim-jumpers and gambl­ SPECIAL. ONLY $925. Run less than 1,500 miles. ONLY highlights of the get-together, was the ing during the California gold rush $1095. Ohio State-Wisconsin football game. of '49. 1939 BUICK Roadmaster Sedan — 6 Kutz is a junior in biological chem­ Story of Buffalo Bill—Garst. Thril- istry. wheels—Radio, Heater, Defroster, 1937 STUDEBAKER Coupe — EXTRA White Wall Tires. Like New. SPECIAL. ONLY $345. ONLY $825. MOSELEM W.M.S. MEETS Trv Our DeliciouB AT BLANDON HOME 1934 CHEVROLET Coupe. ONLY $135. ICE CREAM 1941 BUICK Sedanette with Radio, The Missionary Society of Moselem Heater and Defroster. ONLY 1935 OLDSMOBILE*8 Sedan. ONLY Lutheran Church met at the home of Vvabtr •( T'.mptin*- rUran $175. Mrs. Harvey Schaeffer, Biandon, when $1095. the program was in charge of Mrs. 1936 FORD Truck—EXTRA SPECIAL. Paul Merkel. Those in attendance The KUTZTOWN 1941 BUICK Super Sedan with Radio were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sell, Mr. Heater, Defroster and White Wali ONLY $175. and Mrs. John Sell, Mr. and Mrs. PATRIOT on Tires. Low mileage. Like New. Charles Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul 1939 BUICK Sedan with Radio, Heater Merkel, Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Diet­ Sale Here Sc per copy ONLY $1195. and Defroster. ONLY $750. rich. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schaeffer, 1936 BUICK Coupe with Radio and Milton Borrell, Mrs. Ira Lesher, Mrs. MRS. CEORCE LOCH 1937 STUDEBAKER Coach. ONLY Solon Fegley, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Heater. ONLY $385. $345. Milton Hill, Jennie Schwoyer, Mrs. BOWEftS, PA. Ellen Dry and Joyce Parker. 1936 BUICK 41 Sedan. ONLY $385. 1934 CADILLAC Sedan. ONLY $250. GENERAL MOTORS' MAMTTkXftMCM 1937 PLYMOUTH 4- 1941 BUICK Limited Door Sedan with 6 passenger Se­ Heater. ONLY PONTIAC has long enjoyed a reputation for dan (Demonstra­ $425. quality—and the 1942 Pontiacs live up to this tor) with Radio, TO SUIT Heater, Defrost­ reputation in every way. Every nut and bolt... 1937 FORD Coach ^GENERAL MOTORS er, Air Condi­ every part and feature gives evidence of quality with Heater — Instalment PLAN tioning, White design, workmanship and materials. It is ONLY $345. Wall Tires. Save quality like this that assures you greater value $600. greater dependability and longer life. Tb/iffae CARL R. BIEBER THE FINE CAB WITH THE LOW PRICE PONTIACS JOB-produeing anti-aircraft cannon for the United States Navy and buildinf WE TRADE HRJH-WE SELL FOR LESS' TRUCKING the fineca r with the low pries for the American people. All Types of Trucks DUMP . . . STRAIGHT . . . and TRAILER KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE CO Wl PHONE 5121 KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 110 WEST MAIN STREET KUTZTOWN-._" _ . PA. 110 WEST MAIN STREET KUTZTOWN, PA. PAGE SIX The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, November 13,1941 FLEETWOOD NEWS

SPECIAL PROGRAM AT PERSONALS Challenges Armistice Day Audience FLEETWOOD CALENDAR MISSIONARY CHURCH FRI. Visiting Nurse Mrs! 1 The Children's meeting, held Wed­ Mrs. Irene Litzenberger, Walnut- port, visited Mr. and Mrs. David Kern. Of Special Interest Tonight—Lions Club nesday afternoons after school, by Makes 1,149 Calls To Make Sacrifices For World Peace Tonight—Fleetwood Grange Mrs. Gaylord Lehman, at the Mission­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Noll motored ary Church, will be climaxed by a to Pittsburgh via the Super Highway. November 14—At 7:45 p. m. Children's The Reading Hospital Auxiliary will, geant, "First the Blade," directed The Rev. Raymond C. Miller, World | number in addition to presenting a Program—Missionary Church special program Friday, at 7:45 p. m. Mae Hilbert, Kempsville, spent the make a tour of the new building at | Esther M. Schlegel. "• f fifteen-minute concert prior to the at the church, to which parents and During Past Year War veteran, Lyons, the guest speaker November 1—Thank-Offering Service week-end with Elaine Hoch. the Reading institution, £******<>- The newly organized Camera H„wu_ program; the Rev. Robert J. Smethers, the general public are invited. 9 at Armistice Day services held in the —St Paul's Lutheran W. M. S. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoch and fam­ vember 18th, leaving Fleetwood at Club of Fleetwood will mlft Fire Hall, traced the history of Amer­ Jr., pronounced the invocation; Le­ The program will comprise choruses ily called on Mr. and Mrs. Milton November 17—At 8 p. m. Camera Hob­ 1 p. m. „,, vember 17th at 8 p. m ^^ ican democracy and challenged his gionnaires Walter Bauscher and A. B. and Bible drills by the children. 560 at Baby Welfare Clinic; Borrell, Biandon. Fellowship Cabin, when fcT-SS1 listeners to make sacrifices for world Machamer advanced the colors; Jean by Group—St. Paul's Fellowship Attendance at the meetings, which W F Drehs, Reading, will give a Cabin—W. F. Drehs, Reading, Toxoids Against Diphtheria Mr. and Mrs. John Lutz and daugh­ will be W. F. Drehs, RJJI*** peace. Stoudt gave a reading; and an accor­ will be resumed next Spring, has been talk'November 17-th at 8 p. m. at St. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kline A dion and guitar duet was played by Speaker. more than 80. ter Shirley visited Mr. and Mrs. an The observance, which was spon­ Given to 208 Quincy Dankle, Emmaus. Paul's Fellowship Cabin, to the Richard and Mr. and Mr,^! Harold Hehr and Josephine Stahler. November 17 — Red Cross Sewing — On Saturday Pastor and Mrs. Leh­ sored by the Horace M. Kieffer Post Emily Sheetz called on Jeneva Camera Hobby Club, recently organ­ Schaeffer and sons Joel and _3 No. 25 American Legion, was attended The committee in charge comprised Sunshine Bible Class, St Paul's man will have a party for the chil­ Of special interest to contributors Schwenck, Auburn. ized and sponsored by St. Pauls motored to Newark, N. J arwi ~*~! Mr. A. B. Machamer, M. J. A. Smith and Sunday School—Mrs. John Angstadt dren at their Richmond street home. to the Community Chest, from which and tou by approximately 300. M. J. A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bobbenmoyer Brotherhood. All interested are in­ Radio City. ' «* presided, and among those on the Raymond Deisher. Hostess Fleetwood receives $1,000 annually to­ vited. *m t e* November 18—Reading Hospital Aux­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wiebel, Mr. and Mrs. James Washing platform were the following: Legion Legion Officers ward the salary of Mrs. Albert Lauer, The Sunshine Bible Class of bt. iliary Tour of New Building at Shoemakersville, and Mr. and Mrs. North Carolina, moved to 31 T^J officers, Mrs. Lawrence Rothermel, Officers of the sponsoring Legion RN., visiting nurse, is the annual re­ Paul's Union Sunday school, Mrs. W. Reading Hospital Scouts Hear Talk port of the work of the Fleetwood Bertlet Rickenbach, West Leesport. street. Mr. Washington is employ-^ president of the Legion Auxiliary; include Raymond Deisher, command­ H Long teacher, will meet November the Fleetwood Company. Mrs. A. P. Merkel, Woman's Club; November 23—At 7:30 p. m. Thank- Visiting Nurse Association. Mrs. David Spohn is recovering • er; Charles Knoll, first vice command­ from illness. 17th at the home of the president, Braynard Frey, Lions Club; Paul Ho­ Offering Service—Emmanuel Evan­ During the past year the Visiting Mrs. Ethe! Heffner attended an Eait er; Charles Steindl, second vice com­ "Nature And Trees" Charlotte Dunkelberger is confined Mrs. John Angstadt, to sew for the ern Star banquet at the Abraham l£ man, Chamber of Commerce; Jacob mander; Fred Foose, adjutant; Walter gelical W. M. S. Nurse made 1,149 visits during her to the house by sickness. Red Cross. coin Hotel, Reading. ^^ Stoudt, P. O. S. of A.; Elmer Schaef­ Bauscher, sergeant at arms; Paul November 24—Art Committee, Wom­ An illustrated lecture on "Nature 1.482V4 hours on duty; weighed 1,696 fer, Fire Company, and others. an's Club—Mrs. Ellsworth Hoffman, children, examined 1,532, measured Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Merrill, North Officers of the Fleetwood Fish and Mrs. Marie Knoll entertained th» Kieffer, finance officer; Chester Heff­ Tarrytown, N. Y., visited the latter's ner, chaplain; M. J. A. Smith, trustee; Hostess and Trees" was given Tuesday night 393; gave First Aid to 77 and visited Game Association will be installed following members of the Readin» The Fleetwood School band, Donald father, Mr. Robert Peters. Visiting Nurse Association: Mri An, Sandt, director, played a patriotic and A. B. Machamer, historian. November 28—Installation Fleetwood at the fellowship cabin by the Rev. 1219 in their homes; and included in November 28th. Fish and Game Association W. H. Long, guest of the Boy Scouts. her 3,376 mileage are trips to hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sweigert and discusseThe Chambed goodr oroadf Commercs and eth recentle comy- na Barlow, Miss Hoffmeister, _• December 1—Woman's Club—Musical pital clinics in Reading, in the interest son Donald, Richland, called on Mr. munity chest, and transacted routine Starr, Miss Smith, Miss Berkheime During the business session patrol and Mrs. Harvey Folk. Program by T.M.T.M. Club of seven patients. business. Vice President Ray Klep­ Mrs. Wood, Miss Badorf, Miss Weid­ Dental Clinic For leaders were elected; a talk on Junior ner and Miss Davis. Local Chest Drive Red Cross was given by Mr. Walker, Baby Welfare Clinic Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wahl, Pitman, pinger presided. Pricetown; and a knot-tying contest N. J., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A missionary playlet by six women Flowers in memory of her mother Eleven babies and children of pre­ were placed on the altar at St Paul'. was conducted. Plans for the re-regis­ school age were added to the regis­ William Wahl. will feature the annual Thank-Offer­ Now In Full Swing Fleetw'd Children T.M.T.M.ClubTo Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scharadin, Or- ing service to be held Sunday eve­ Lutheran Church, by Mrs. Joeenh tration of the troop were also made; tration list at the Baby Welfare clinic, Gilardone. ^^ and the Scouts voted to attend St. at which there was a total attendance wigsburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gar- ning, November 23rd at 7:30, by the Backed by the success of previous Fleetwood is the first school, here­ son Scharadin. Missionary Society of Emmanuel John Sheetz, Dennis Musser and abouts, to set up a dental clinic, free Entertain Dec. 1st Paul's Reformed Church in a body, | of 560, including 272 children, 251 drives, the 1941 Community Chest j mothers, and 37 other adults. A cup Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fair and chil­ Evangelical Church. Nancy Lou Heinly were broutftf to campaign now in full swing under to pupils, who, upon investigation, are Sunday, November 21st, at 7:30 p. m. I the Baby Welfare Station where they in celebration of anniversary night. I was awarded for regular attendance, dren, Philadelphia, called on Mrs. A sauer kraut supper will be held the leadership of J. Eugene Loos, unable to seek the service of a family Fair's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friday at the Pricetown Church, be­ were weighed by Mrs. Albert Lauer dentist At Woman's Club It was also reported that the fol- jI to Nancy Heinley. Physicians on* vol- with a quota of 1830.00, promises to j unteer duty were Drs. Russell Hart- Keller. ginning at 5 p. m. assisted by Mrs. M. J. A. Smith. be a record one. Dr. F. M. Wentz will serve for three lowing passed tests: James Long, first j !I man and O. T. Gehris, and assisting Mrs. Sallie Schaeffer spent two days The class at St. Paul's Union Sun­ The igniting of gas fumes caused Fleetwood's 1939 total was $756.16; and a half months of the school term, class cooking; Harry Rhoads, second with Mrs. Tillie Reber, West Reading. day School, taught by Mrs. Joseph slight damage at the Shollenberger and Dr. H. D. Hamilton for a like | Mrs. Lauer were Mrs. M. J. A. Smith, and last year's total of $531.50 was Plan Musical Program for class cooking; James Homan, tracking Mrs. W. H. Long, Mrs. W. Armour Verna Rader, Hamburg, visited Mr. Gilardone, held its first meeting at apartments, Main street. $38.50 in excess of its $793.00 quota. period. and second class cooking; Bruce Beck- Open Meeting; Student Loan Fegley. Helen Mertz, Esther M. and Mrs. Jonas Schollenberger. the home of the teacher, when these The following enjoyed a pheasant Captains assisting Chairman Loos The clinic is equipped with a dental er and Jack Knoll, Tenderfoot. 1 Schlegel, Mrs. Lloyd Rothermel, Mrs. Mrs. Lulu Wert, Millersberg, is vis­ committee chairmen were appointed: dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. are Mrs. H. D. Hamilton. Mrs. W. H. chair, motor, fluorescent light, steril­ Benefit a Financial Success Scout Roll I Merlin Trig? and Mrs. John Gundry. iting Monroe Stroup. Jean Heckman, program; Mary Lesh­ Harry Boyer: Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Long, Walter Bauscher, W. Hugh izer, cabinet and supplies. The new scout roll contains the fol- i Substitut.ng for the nurse during Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Krzan motored er, games; and Betty Sheetz, hostess. Gassert, Helen Gassert and Florence Jones, and A. B. Machamer, and their "Out of the first seven grades," The December first meeting of the lowing: Scoutmaster, Franklin Ang- \! vacation and illness were Mrs. Mabel to Allentown. Games were enjoyed and refreshments Ainsworth, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. respective helpers. M. J. A. Smith is Principal Smith explained, "we've al­ Woman's Club will be an open one, stadt; Assistant, J. Malcolm Homan; jj Patrician and Mrs. K. Barr Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Orlando and were served. Miles Behney. Fredericksburg; Mr. in charge of gifts from organizations, ready found about 30 who need free and will feature a musical program Senior Patrol Leader, Franklin Ritter; children visited friends in Bethlehem. At 7:30 Sunday evening the Mission­ and Mrs. Clifford Blcugh and daugh- and there are key men and women at attention." by the T.M.T.M. Club, at the direction Scribe, James Long; Toxoids and T.B. Tests Sara Elyn Stump, Bernice Miller, ary Society of St. Paul's Lutheran ters Fay and Doris, Mamie Mengel each of the industries. "Mrs. Ellsworth Hoffman, dental hy- • of Mrs. Gaylord Lehman. Patrols: Richard Homan, leader, and j Tuberculin tests were given to 45 James Heffner and Samuel Sehl spent Church will hold its annual Thank- and Earl Brown, Rehrersburg; and The campaign closes November 19th. gienist," he added, "has already start­ At Federation Meeting pup.ls by the Berks Medical Associa- a day in Harrisburg. j Offering service, featuring the pa- Mrs. Elizabeth Helfrich. ed the cleaning of teeth by motor, Frederick Heffner, assistant; Richard i Fleetwood's share in the annual total The Club was represented at the Rothermel, Raymond Fenstermacher, ; tion, assisted by Mrs. Lauer; the Shick Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Biehl and fam­ is $1,000, which makes possible the which is a great saving of time over Berks Federation meeting at KSTC, i test was given to six children, and ily, Phcenixville, visited Mr. and Mrs. services of Mrs. Albert Lauer, com­ the hand method." Charles Moyer, Bruce Becker, Francis I voted to the cultivation of the before- FARMERS HELPER the Kutztown Woman's Club, hostess, Strouse, John Hoffman, James Long; a second dose of toxoid to four. Frank Schaeffer. munity nurse. by the following 14 members: Mrs. Donations Mrs. Charles Strohm was in Phila­ mentioned horticultural specialties, Winter Chick Brooding—By brood- DORCAS BIBLE CLASS MEETS Richard Kleppinger, leader; Freder- \ the space utilized is reported in square j hicks during fall and winter the A. P. Merkel. Mrs. Charles V. Glynn, ick Deisher, assistant; Jack Knoll, I Donations included 95 articles of delphia. mg c JOHN SMITH ELECTED feet. In Pennsylvania 27,149,962 square j iaDor requirements on the averagt AT HOME OF MRS. MACHAMER Mrs. Llewellyn Schaeffer, Mrs. Al­ James Homan, Harry Rhoads, George ! clothing, 36 of which were collected Elizabeth Rothermel is spending some TREASURER OF ZONE 1 Mrs. A. B. Machamer, secretary, was fred Schlegel, Mrs. William Seaman, by the H;-Y boys of F.H.S. and 28 time with Ella Rothermel, Canton, O. feet of area on 1868 farms were de- [ pouitry farm are distributed mow Knoll, Bruce Becker, Carl Herman voted to this purpose. For compara- uniformly, the poultry plant is oper- BERKS FIREMEN'S ASSO. hostess to the Dorcas Bible Class of Mrs. Vincent Orlando, Mrs. Charles •nd Frederick Steiner. given by the Sunshine Bible class of George Giles, Reading, called on tive purposes the quoting of the area j ate

derly, have furnishings that are har­ knit fabrics are given suede effects Mrs. Frank Roberts, returned to her monious, and furniture that is com­ or a finish to simulate leather. home in Weatherly. LYONS fortable. Nothing should be too good In fabric gloves the sizes run from Margaret Greenawalt, Philadelphia, AUNT SALLY'S SCRAP BAG to be used. Choose furniture and ac­5% to 8%. There are only full sizes is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. CATHERINE E. OSWALD. Reporter cessories to fit the family needs and and half sizes in fabric gloves, while Alfred Greenawalt, near here. income, and whenever possible buy the leather glove measurements are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Reppert, Ham­ Well-Made Coat Key To Quality | to the shopper who tries to select the ual real, not imitation, articles. sized in full sizes, half sizes, and burg, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kline Seen and Heard of Boy's Suit j shape, and color with no outlay of money. Place large High Quality Potatoes—By packing and like what the other fellows are;m panned fruit or vegetables makes KLINESVILLE ma Oswald. termacher, Mrs. Arthur Oswald, Mra. a 1 pieces of furniture parallel to the a greater percentage of their potatoes Mrs. Roy Gehris and son Charles wearing a™ difference when appearance walls and group small articles to give Karl Reinhard, Mrs. James Gehris, c unU Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. George and according to the U. S. No. 1 grade, wee in Allentown. Parents want more than that. They I £ most. However, perfection in the effect of a single unit. Furniture Pennsylvania growers will make a Mrs. Walter Geisinger, Mrs. Zacharias 16 family visited Mr. and Mrs, William Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and Mr. want suits that will stand up under;" * Qualities makes little difference placed for comfort and convenience is special appeal to the buying con­ directed by Brendle, Virginia Bernstein, Mrs. Har­ Martin, Reading. and Mrs. Earl Heydt, of Hyde Park, old Webb, Mrs. Fred Frey, Mrs. Wil­ the hard wear they're bound to fat "*• Product u mfteed or combined | likely to look well. Articles of similar sumer. This is particularly true of visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grim. Buying a suit that pleases everyone j With another food In the preparation size, coloring, and kind balance each Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arndt and potatoes packed in the 15-pound con­ amera Hobby liam Kniss, Eleanor Bauman, Mrs. ppet ,zxn family attended the funeral of George Mr. and Mrs. George Fenstermacher Wilmer Lynn and Mrs. George Parkes. concerned is a job that puts any par- 2.' J 1 « and healthful dishes. other, but others must be more in­ sumer package now used by many U meet No- and Den ion Fenstermacher visited Mr. ent on his mettle. °"^n* Iower ?uallty for «»eh use formally arranged. Corners become Zettlemoyer at Hatfield. growers, declare marketing specialists '•t St. Paul'f Birthday Dinner mean a 8a and Mrs. H-irvey Fund. Shillington. A birthday dinner was held at the Suits in stores vary greatly in qual- | * ™« in money, attractive when not neglected. Mrs. George Meitzler and Jack and of the Pennsylvania State Collage. —• •Peaker Lucille Moyer, Reading; Mr. and ity, points out Miss Verna Criss, home, ""ymg a quality «uitable for its Joan Meitzler, Allentown, visited Mr, The U, S. No. 1 grade of potatoes re­ iding. home of Mrs. Emma Oswald in honor u I 08e Mrs. Robert Scott, Shillington; Mrs. economics extension representative, j J a J ' however, is difficult without OUR WEEKLY RECIPE and Mrs. Floyd Gehringer. quires extreme care in handling from line and son of Franklin Stahler's birthday. The graa aDels George Good and Gloria Smith, Read­ following enjoyed a duck dinner: Mr. Berks County. Some suits that look, * J - _,. Baked Macaroni With Beef Lutheran services will be held at the time they are dug until they reach Mrs. Elmer ing, vis ted Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ritz. all right at first soon get shoddy and i *f ^ according to marketing ex- the consumer's home. and Mrs. Paul Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. ! 1 cup macaroni the Lenhartsville Church, Sunday, and Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walbert vis- -all apart with the active wear a boy J"J g the US. Department of Nov. 16th at 2p. m. by the Rev. John I., and toured Paul Schlenker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles lives his clothes. Others will hold Agriculture should carry a concise 1 cup canned tomatoes ,ted Mr. and Mrs. Zacharias Brendle. j Oswald and son Ronald, Mrs. Emma 1 medium onion, chopped L. Reiner of Hamburg. Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams and Oswald, Catherine Oswald, Wayne Os- their shape and give good wear even statement of quality in such simple will be held at 1 p. m. Washington, with all the rough-and-tumble action i "~" as grade A, Grade B, or Vi cup chopped celery ch.ldren Marian Harold, Jr., of Mertz- wald, Helen Meek and Franklin Stahl- ad € and also f Vi pound ground beef (browned) Mrs. John Bailey, Kutztown, is as­ to 31 Locust . of a school boy. I ,. . p' urther descrip- town, visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I tlve er ALEC TEMPLETON Parents who inspect suits carefully j information. Homemakers who Cook macaroni in two quarts of sisting Mr. and Mrs. Anson S. Stump. KISTLERS employed at Her.zog and sons Carl, Leon. Wayne, j " . . . Mr. and Mrs. Tilghman Wessner, Mr and Mrs George Erb and chn the world's foremost musical person- ! before making a selection will likely \ Z„™°? ,in'orm»tion about grading water until tender. Drain. Cook to­ led an East- Dcnald, R'Chard, Denms and Noel. |dpen Mary> patricia, Lee and George 0I matoes, onion and celery slowly for near Blue Rocks, visited Mrs. Emma BEAUTY SHOPPE ality, who will appear at the Rajah ' get much better quality for the money I canned food and grade labels may Kohler. Abraham Lin- Mary DeTurk, of town; Mr. and, v;sited m_ and Mrs< Henr Yoder, caU or 15 minutes. Mix with macaroni and Mrs.Taul Landis and daughter Jean, {Tcpton Theatre,. Reading, on December 4,1 they spend. Hidden details, such as in- : .write to Miss Verna Criss at Edwin Matthias, near Quakertown, under the auspices of the Mt. Penn ! terlinings, taping, stays, and stitch- | tni AgricuLural Extension Association browned beef. Put in greased baking Stony Run near Kutztown; Mary Reppert and j . . Charles Oswald and omce our called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mat­ Mertained the Mr and Mrs Auxiliary of St. Joseph's Hospital. I ing have a great deal to do with wear- | <- t House, Reading, Penna. dish. Pour another cup of tomatoes j Mrs. Frank Lynn of town; Mr. and • son Ronald vlsited Mr and Mrs. Gid. 1 over the top, also salt and pepper to thias. the Reading ing quality and appearance of a suit. „._„.. Hunters in this community report fon: Mrs. An- Mrs. Paul Frederick, Fleetwood; Helen eon Lorah> Lobachsville. Fit is one of the first things most Eating Apples Is a Good Habit taste. Bake 20 minutes at 400 degrees. Meek, Lcngswamp, visited Mrs. Emma Mr. and Mrs. John Hammes, Fleet­ —Mrs. Grover C. Stein, favorable kills of rabbits and pheas­ Jister, Miss Oswald. I parents check about a suit. wood, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Who can resist a tempting, tasty red Kutztown R. 3. ants. Finger Wave 35c Berkheimer, Mr. and Mrs. George DeTurk and ! Erb A suit must fit comfortably, for no j apple? It's high in appetite appeal. Local people attended the play and Mrs. Emma Oswald, of town; William MUSICAL NOTES I boys looks well or fells good in one This may be one reason for the good Miss Weid- Surprise Birthday Dinner i Fabric Gloves Get New Place In oyster supper at the Grimville Church. Shampoo 35c Kn.ss, of Dryville, attended the I that is too large or too small. To get American habit of eating several ap- Mr. and Mrs. William Baver and A surprise birthday dinner was giv­ proper size, it is essential that the pies every day. It is a good habit, for Wardrobe pf her mother monthly meeting of Fire Co. Zone No. Berks Federation Concert family visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shampoo and Finger Wave . 60c at St. Paul's 1 held at Biandon. en for Mrs. William H. Grim at Grim's see how it apples help supply the daily vitamin Gloves are considered an essential Old Mill by the children. The follow­ Miss Gene Branscombe, foremost j fe_ ^J^*?L"L _. Baver, near Crystal Cave. Manicure 35c Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werley, Shanes- woman choral conductor of America, feels and looks as he moves around, i C requirements. in every woman's wardrobe. The linen A number of local people attended ville; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heck, Mrs. ing were present: Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ It is impossible to go by the size in- I It's true that apples do not rank as glove was the first known finger glove ert Martz and son Donald, Gordon; will be guest director at the concert, the funeral of Harvey Adam at Kutz­ Oil Shampoo 50c to $1.00 Musser and Mabel Guinther and Mary Koch, of at 8:30 November 20th, by the chorus dicated on the label, because, so far, I high in vitamin C as citrus fruits or for women, but today gloves come in town, who lived here for a number re brought to Reading, v.sited Mary Reppert. Margaret Martz, nurse at Reading sizes of boys' suits are not standard- tomatoes. However, when eaten in cotton, linen, silk, rayon, and wool. Hair and Scalp Treatment . .$1.00 Hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. of the Berks Federation of Women's of years. on where they Miss Mary Brumbach and George ized. quantity, apples make a real contribu- Today fabric gloves are in demand Grim and son Linn Ira, Mr. and Mrs. Clubs, at the Reading Club House. The Rev. C. W. Buffington, Sun- Permanent Wave (Machine) | Albert Lauer, Brumbach, of Reading, visited Mr. She recently directed a chorus of When it comes to judging suit qual- ! ticn to health, reminds Miss Verna for formal gloves and mittens as well bury, called on local friends. and Mrs. Kenneth Grim. Paul M. Herring, Laureldale; Marjorie ity, the suit material is the first point' Criss, home economics representative, as sports mittens. $3.50 up i. Smith. Grim, nurse at Lankenau Hospital, 1,000 voices at the convention of the The Rev. Elmer Noll, Schuylkill | fumes caused Mr. ;.nd Mrs. Bartla Heffner and son General Federation of Women's Clubs. to check. I Berks county. Cotton is a favorite in the glove Haven, conducted Reformed services Permanent Wave (Machineless) Kenneth visited Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Pniladelphia; Earl Moyer, Mr. and Worsteds are longest wearing.! Scientists have found that raw I Shollenberger Mrs. Forrest Grim, Reading; Mr. and Guest artists will include Gertrude _ world, reports Miss Verna Criss, home at the Lenhartsville Church. $4.00 up Zwi.yer, Maxatawny Sternbergh, Reading pianist; and Or- j They als° are most expensive and; apples are richer in vitamin C than economics extension representative, The Lenhartsville Fish and Game Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and 5Jrs- A.moj Grim and daughter Faye. moSt likely to become sh a pheasant ,.,, „ n^K,^, ~~A r-o^^ T- ™,i ; Mr- and Mrs. Kenneth Grim, Mr. and sola Puceiarelli Vozella. Olive Beck J ^y- Woolen cooked apples. And when you eat an Berks County. It is made into suede- Association held its monthly meeting You'll enjoy Hi* holidays mot* if you Mr. and Mrs. children Barbara and George, Jr., and | „, _,— »,*— J"7 _«^ Kline, Esther Kerper, and 12-year-old i suitin«s ln *** Qualities are less ex- ! apple, eat the skin too, for it contains at the Lenhartsville Hotel. Mrs. Edgar Schwoyer and children l.ke finishes, full surface knits, broad­ look your best with a coiffure in I tod Mrs. Lowell Rev. Guy Brown, of Harmon, New June Drv soloists ' Pens've to buy than worsteds and in the most vitamin C. According to one cloths, pique, organdy, meshes, and A number of farmers have started to you, to bring out all your nieott ood and Florence York, spent several days with Mr. and i^'w^r -^ ^w-* J?' "^ Among" the chorus numbers, now, « . *»*}*? they give satisfactory report, the skin has four times as, string knits. their fall plowing. fotturos. Mrs. Luther Day. 1 Ir. and Mrs. Grim Mrs. . W. H. Grim and M.ss Margaret being rehearsed by Mrs. Paul Breedy, service. Their rough surface finishes much vitamin C as the flesh of the Cctton knitted fabrics have greater Mrs. Catherine Stuart who had been Mr. and Mrs. William Heist, of Al­ do net show spots or wrinkles very j apple. jricksburg; Mr. Rev. and Mrs. Raymond C. Miller head of the Berks Federation Music tensile strength and durability. They staying for some time with Mr. and jh and daugh- lentown. visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm.entertaine d Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mos- Division, is "Baby in a Rocking readily. are preshrunk in the better cotton. lamie Mengel Stern and Sallie Zimmerman. Cotton corduroys of good quality | Attractive Homes er and daughter Nedra, of Allentown. Chair," by Emma Kissinger Schmehl, are hard Preshrunk gloves are more desirable ersburg; and Ladies' Auxiliary Banquet of the Wyomissing Club, which was I . wearing, relatively inex- j A home that's built around the 05 as they are firm and less likely to j Parish News sung at the recent Federation meet- i Pe '^ and practical. For school: needs and habits of the family is the The Ladies' Auxiliary Banquet was wear suit become baggy when worn. held at Moselem Springs Hotel. The The Missionary Society of St. Mat­ ing at KSTC. j - s of corduroy are classics, home that's inviting and attractive. Tram, Pamllv m.nr»r« According to Miss Verna Criss, the The homemaker no longer blindly Wool is used for sheer street gloves | SLPER following members enjoyed a chicken thew's Evangelical Lutheran Church, and mittens, heavy sportswear knits! dinner: Mrs. William Schwoyer, Mrs. Macungie, conducted the annual suit coat iS a key t0 the quaHty (Elinattttaa f JjnfograpIiH The Ssecon0n COd co1 nC ert f DDecembe0e m bclr l11th I ?' "elects her furnishings like her rteigh- in both mittens and gloves, and soft j I—By brood- George Arndt, Mrs. John Lceb. Mrs. Thank-Offering service on Sunday • .^ » l i . " .' ^ . . L }>: the whole suit. Unless the coat is ' bors. but makes h#r own eomoariaona winter the angora mitts lor formal wear. Emma Oswald, Mrs. George DeTurk, evening. Rev. Miller delivered the Almost all gloves that were previ- j the average Mrs. David Hertzog. Mrs. Henry Heff­ main address entitled "Christian Mis­ By C. M. HUNSICKER ibuted more ously made in silk are being replaced I ner, Mrs. Edwin Weiser, Mrs. Norman sions Tested." Their Sunday School w.tli a durable rayon or nylon. plant is oper- Welder, Mrs. Supherus Heffner, Mrs. orchestra presented a fine program of icity, snd out- shoulder padding securely fastened, Nylon is a comparatively new fabric Robert Fink, Mary DeTurk, Mrs. vocal and instrumental music. Trapp, and led by the young com­ attractiveness of home is achieved in glove making. It is made in knit | $3.50 for V2-Doz. 4x6 Photos usually lets neat stitching around armholes, good ALL poser, Dr. Franz Wasner. more through careful selection and fabric gloves that have the advantage! ltry extension quality lining, and tapings and stays arrangement of furnishings than $5.00 for Vi-Doz. 5x7 Photos + (of Topton, called on Jean and Joan wherever there may be strain. of easy laundering and exceptionally | IN lylvania Stat* through spending large sums of money quick drying. I Schaeffer. Necessary to any boy's happiness Since the home expresses the per­ $8.00 for '/2-Doz. 6V4 x 8V2 Photos MOUNTS -Horse pulling LONGSWAMP- Mrs. Donald Englert attended the are good pockets and plenty of them. sonality of the family, and especially A combination of fibers often is used LOWER LONGSWAMP to make smart practical gloves. been held as MERTZTOWN j convention of the Women's Missionary Pockets in which the flaps may be of the homemaker, the first view Leo A. Reinert Leather and fabric frequently are bunty and local Miss Veronica L. Schaeffer Society in Louisville, Kentucky, No­ worn inside or out do not become should be the most inviting. If there vember 5 to 7. She is representing the Reporter baggy with use as patch pockets do. is a hall, furnish it in an impersonal combined for interesting gloves. Weddings and Family Croups tor a number of Reporter Knit fabric gloves fit tne hand well rovement in the Girl's Guilds of Lehigh Synod. way. One does not linger in the hall Quality Labels Guide To Buying so comfortable chairs and books are because of the elasticity permitted by [in driving them Reynold, Grant and Lee Schlegel the knit stitching. This elasticity is STUDIO: 630 N. 19th St.—Allentown, Pa. irent as a re- and Harold Shoemaker visited Earl Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Siegfried andl Canned Foods out of place. In the small house, the Seen and Heard Romig and Carl Pilgert. only in the width of tne glove. The rations. children, Breinigsville, spent Sunday! Canned food labeled according to j hall may be omitted and the space length of the knit fabric gloves is Experimental Mr. and Mrs. John Kemp and son Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Schaeffer ac­ with Mrs. Seigfried's parents, Mr. and ! quality make the home buyer's prob- added to the living room. However, just the length of the hand. Some more vigorous visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fritsch companied Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heff­ Mrs. John M. Miller. j lem easier, states Miss Verna Criss, I the view from the entrance door still [tree carries the and son, of Shoetown. ner, of Lyons, to Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Mary Reese, Pennsburg, is j home economics extension represcn-1 must be an attractive one. colored fruit Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Benfield, of Top- Goar and children, of Mertztown, R. I staying with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin | tative. Berks County. It is desirable to have the living ton, called on Wilson Fox. D.. Mr. and Mrs. George Lutz and j Deisher and Mr. and Mrs. Max B.ery. I Cans without grade labels, particu- j room the most pleasing room in the iches are gen- ! Start Your Christmas Shopping Now . . . Charges jrous and conse- Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander, of children, of near Topton7and~Mr. and John Fensiermaker, Shamrock, j larly tin cans, may hide either good house with a place for each member loducers, accord- Allentown, visited Elizabeth Hertzog. j Mrs, Heister Fegely and children, of called on his brother, Harry Fenster- or poor quality. They are a hindrance ' of the family. The room should be or- In November Are Payable In January, 1942 alogists at Peso Mr. and Mrs. George Acker and | Clay Valley, maker, children called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tne following were the guests of (Tips — Before Acker and daughter, Topton. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Reinert and son Id have plenty Anna Lou Shoemaker spent the Leo: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Christman. he and prevent week-end with Evelyn Beitler, of DRYVILLE Shamrock; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wirts MONTEREY INN sultry extension Zionsville. Mrs. John Moyer and Mrs. Robert Graul, Allentown, and Mrs. George Scheirer and son Lee, Route 222—Between Kutztown and Allentown nsylvania State Private David Mabry, who is sta­ Reporter Ing means better tioned at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, vis­ Hockendauqua. jrices for dressed ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. David Steeie, proprietor of the Long­ [plenty of water Mjbry over the week-end. swamp Hotel, made a trip to' Boyer­ DANCE eir bodies cool Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, of Phila­ Church services will be held on town. delphia; Grace Heffner, of West Ches­ Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, when Paul Scheirer lost a large hog due to the music of ter; Carl Youse, of Devon; Mr. anda n offering for the Orphans' Home to lockjaw. Mrs. Harry Kline and son, of Allen-1 will be taken. Sunday school at 9 Albert Minner and Allison Minner town; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carl, of j o'clock. vis.ted Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.ller Kutztown; Charles Kern, of Mertz- | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kramer started at St. Peter's Church. Ray Wahl for town, R. D.; Scott Williams, Roy Hert- j housekeeping in their newly built Paul Rhode and sen Melvin called and His zog, Dryville, and Private Melvin j home, near town. on Isaiah Reinert. Guest Sanders, of Camp Monmouth, N. J., | Alvin Kemp, County Superinten- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reinert, Topton, ORCHESTRA visi-.ed Mr. and Mrs. Guy J. Schaeffer I dent, visited the schools of Rock- visited Mrs. R-einert's parents, Mr. and and Princi- and daughters. jland. Mrs. Joseph Romig. ANDY ANDERSON at the Vibra Harp Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Schlegel, of Tneodore Deiner bought a machine. Leo A. Reinert became the owner )T* Weekly Wescosv.lle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ir- I Mrs. Alan Angstadt and daughter of a valuable police dog. vin Schlegel. I Hilda of Topton, visited Mrs. Dilli- FRIDAY and SATURDAY la n Mr. and Mrs. William Fegely visited j P i Sanders The day ;s always his who works No Cover or Minimum Charge Friday Night Mr. and Mrs. Lesher Fritsch, of Em- Mr. and Mrs. George Schlegel and | in it with sincerity and great aims.— [FARM I Mrs. Martin Deysher and daughter Emerson. Private Jchn Geist, of Camp Mon- I Mabel. Fleetwood; Mrs. Homer Henry and daughter Leaila and son Scott, Co.. Penna. mouth, New Jersey, called on his brother George Geist. of New Jerusalem, and Bertha Fox, Mr. and Mrs. John Dallas, of Mt. Northampton, visited Mrs. B. B. Fox. Airy. Philadelphia; Mrs. James Find- The barns of Anson Straub and lay and son, Mrs. Minnie Reinhard, Cells Heffner, which were destroyed of Allentown; Sarah Keyser, of Ma­ by fire, are being rebuilt. cungie; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bast and Leah Oswald, Kutztown, and Mrs. The being of grace must go before SCHADE'S RADIO SHOP Alma Faust, of Emmaus, were week- the increase of it; for there is no "end visitors of Roy Mabry. growth without life, and no building 257 West Main Street 'I Service What I Sell' Kutztown, Pa. Doris Eisenhart and Hope Dankel, without a foundation.—Lavington. lie I 1942 HOW YOU CAN GET A $100 LOAN PHILCO REPAID IN 12 MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS LOOK AT THESE AT A COST OF 5* A DAY FEATURES! You can get a personal loan of $20 prescribed by the Small Loan Law The Fur-less Coat Comes Into Its Own! to $300 at Household Finance at and is the same to everyone. • New Philco Double I. F. rates substantially below the law­ ful maximum—if you can repay in Simple to borrow Radio Circuit ' small monthly installments. We require no salary or wage assignment, no stocks or bonds. • 8 Philco Tubes black dress coats Payments to fit your purse (Loans are made on furniture, car You may choose the most conven­ or your personal note.) No credit • 9 Complete Electric ient repayment plan from the table inquiries of friends or relatives. below. Suppose that you need $100 You don't have to ask friends or Push Buttons and you can readily repay $9.75 a fellow-workers to sign the papers. • New Philco Built-in Super 29.95 39.95 49.95 month. Yourinstallmentswillre- Aerial System pay a $100 loan in full in twelve Find horo tho cash loan you nood Keniston Tweed reefer Needlepoint fabric boxy Cashmere fabric slim- months. The cost in this case Chooto a monthly payment plan • Illuminated Horizontal style with new dropped style with pleated fitted style with side will be less than 5c a day. Or, if 12 15 18 Dial you wish smaller payments, as paymts paymts \paymts paymts paymts shoulder effect. Black shoulder and standing closing and stitched little as $6.97 a month for • Concert Grand Balanced rayon velvet yoke and collar. Inverted back panel from shoulders to eighteen months will also repay 1$ 25 $12.97 $ 4.54 S 2.44 a $100 loan. 59 25.94 9.08 4.87 Field Electro-Dynamic collar. Sizes 12-20. pleats. Sizes 31-45. hem. Sizes 31-4S. See the sample loans and pay­ 75 38.91 13.62 7.31 $ 6.06 $ 5.23 Speaker ment plans in the table. Pay­ ments in the table repay every­ 104 51.88 18.15 9.75 8.08 6.97 • Push-Pull Pentode Audio Black as jet—elegant and worldly! Most slenderizing color that goes with thing. Household's rate of 2H % 125 64.79 22.67 12.16 10.07 8.69 27.16 System per month on that part of a 150 77.70 14.56 12.05 10.39 most other colors—in good taste, always appropriate — flattering to blondes balance not exceeding $100, 2»C 103.51 36.13 1933 15.98 13.76 and 2% per month on that 25* 129.26 45.08 24.08 19.89 17.11 brunettes, redheads and graying heads. Wear your new black dress coat aa DER part of a balance in excess of 30* 155.02 54.02 28.82 23.80 20.46 (100 is less than the maximum MODEL 380-X a contrast to Winter pastels, as a background for colorful accessories and ^11 wasteful PERSONAL LOANS—$20 TO $300 your own furs. • Separate Bass and Treble [tmooth-pe'* HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Only COATS—SECOND WVOQM ling mile*"' Controls . payment oo • Automatic Volume Control cations $ub- ESTABLISHED t*M Studebaker READING • 3 Tuning Bands $37.50 T. term** 3rd Floor, Colonial Trust Building N. W„ corner 5th and Penn Streets, Reading • Large, Impressive Console 19tl urn latilu. StndMUhrtwTf * • *" Co. W. H. Fetter, Manager Phone: 7281 Cabinet PAGE EIGHT The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, November 13, 1941

fjimiiiiiimiimiimiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: NORTHEAST DARTBALL Rhode, Mrs. Q. A. W. Rohrbach, Mrs. LEAGUE STANDING William Rhode, Mrs. Ray Schatzlein, CLASSIFIED ADS Mrs. Arthur Wirtz, Mrs. W. Linton CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS Team W. L. Pet. Getz, Mrs. George Wirtz, Mrs. I. L. IN MEMORIAM Sfteakituj, oj I St. Paul's Ref., K-town ..12 3 .800 Scherck, Mrs. Curtis Luckenbill, Mrs. LECAL NOTICES LECAL NOTICES St John's Ref., K-town .. 8 4 .666 Bertha Winzer, Mary Rickenbach, deed dated March 8, 1862. and recorded In ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ONLY ONE MOTHEK EXECUTORS' 8A1E OF »»v. ~- Biandon Union 8 4 .666 Clara A. Myers; also Mrs. A Most of all the other beautiful things ln ESTATE "F^Al^Sg^l C. ' the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Berka In estate of FRANK W. KNERR (F. W. There will be »oM ., „ 10fatt* Maxatawny Union 9 6 .600 County tn Deed Book Vol. 74, pace 454; that Knerr) Ute of Reading, Pennsylvania, de­ life come by twos and threes, by dosens and ubll Rothermel, Mrs. Emma DeChant, and hundreds Plenty of roses, etars, sunsets, Saturday, Novembers U < ST Topton Lutheran • 6 6 .500-.Mrs . Richard N. Thompson, guests; there ia a cloud in aaid chnin of title for the ceased. | By ROBERT McSHANE i reason that there appears of record another Notice la hereby given, that letters of ad­ rai7bVw.; br"ot~her.-.nd sisters aunt, and fXwlnV^c^be^?' *'**&&"» St. John's Luth. K-town .. 7 8 .466 deed for the aame premise,, from the aaid cr £ t.l.oted by W.jteot Howtpapnt Union j" "IS and Mrs. WiUiam H. Kline, Topton. ministration d.b.n. on the esvate of the cousins, but only one mother In the whole propPrt,; " ">«J real ett»t* iia £jki Longswamp Union 7 8 .466 Elisabeth Keehn to one Joaeph Kline tnd above Ditmed deced»nt have been granted to world . . . Kate Douglas Wlggin. Elizabeth Kline, hia wife, et al, dated April =Tl 1111 i I i 1111111111M111III f I (1111111! 1111111JTT 10 .333 the undersigned. All per»ona Indebted to thp In Memory of Mother, Mrs. Ellen Moyer, , t a t , n Topton Reformed 5 1, 1834 and recorded In the oaltf Offlce ot brick" and ffa me d e, f 7 ' "***, estate of the said decedent are requested to who died November 10, 1939 at the age of w 1 n 0 HE deficiency in the average Trinity Luth., K-town ... 4 11 .266 the Kecorder of Deeds of Berka County In of ground upon wh Ph« »°»» isi*- HP-IE box office challenge offered make payment, and all persous having claims 73 erected, being known „ v^ X**\ Thealth of this country's citizenry Fleetwood Reformed 3 9 .250 Deed Book Vol. 41, page 537, and the aaid or demands against the estate of th» said nut Street. Kut.town" ft,*^ •*• to collegiate football teams by CLASSIFIED ADS .Toxpph Kline and wife assigned their Intercut Missed by ner daughter Rebecca Qrlmley n doesn't apply to one William Mal­ decedent, are requested to make known the their professional contemporaries therein to one Jacob Kline by assignment same, wltnout delay, to the undersigned ad­ and Husband Jack. N18-lt may have one favorable result—the colm Dickey of the New York LECAL NOTICES recorded in the said offlce of the Recorder ministrator, d.b.n. and^'rerser-vTr ""«« - ^^ Kutztown And Oley jof Deeds of Berka County in Mlscellaneoua No. 2. AH that ««.. more even arrangement of football Yankees and Little Rock, Ark. Edward 8. Knerr, Brelnlgaville, R. D. No. BUSINESS SERVICE ,w Book Vol. 9, page 183; and that all of the brick and frame dwPiii„Tk Mtsr, 2, Pa., Administrator d.b.n. schedules. It was only a few weeks ago that ADMINISTEATOB'S NOTICE granteea named in the deed given and «M- of ground upon wh Ph' ^ *Tg Ira 1. Rotherm-1, John G. Rothermel, TYPING SEBVIPB— Neat and accurate work Bill Dickey set a new all-time rec­ In estate of BARL L. STOVER l«te of I cnted by tn* •*ld Elisabeth Keehn and re- 2t erected, being known as N« «s»""» »l Quite a few of this season's sched­ Daniel G. Rothermel, 31 North Sixth Street, guaranteed. Phone 4871. *- Street. Kutatown. Berk, rl*?0 w"»« ord by catching Tied For 1st Place the Borough of Shillington, Berka County corded in Deed Book Vol. 41, page 537. as Reading, Pa., Attorneya. L—016-ot ules have been completely over­ Penna., deceased. : aforesaid, except the aaid Joseph nnd Ellsa- The improvements con8IsfTiiS Detn water service. "l or elertrlei^ balanced. For Instance, Pitts­ more than 100 ball Notlce is hereby given, that lettera of ad- i Kline and their a** gnee, Jacob, Kline, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE PUBLIC SALE ministration on the eatate of the above , executed and delivered unto the said Charles No. 3. All that certain mo­ burgh's 1941 opponents include Pur­ games for 13 con­ s Estate of ISAAC E. HEATH late of tbe In Soccer League named decedent have been granted to the - Keehn a certain Release and Aaalgnment ment, plsntation or tr„ t onl'V*' «"» due, Michigan, Minnesota, Duke, secutive seasons. City of Reading, Berka County, Penna., de- ORPHANS' COURT BALE in Maxatawny Town.hip, pj.^'£«* undersigned. All persons Indebted to the ostei February 24, 1863. releasing and OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE C estate of the aaid decedent are requested to ' luitclaimlng their Interests in said premises | ceased. Pennaylvania. bounded bV l!2 ***ff Ohio State. Fordham, Nebraska, This landed Arkan­ sa,d late of Nathan Walhert HS.*M make payment, and all i>erRons having clalma ! t° Charles 8. Keehn; that, therefore, Letters of administration on the above PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE Penn State and Carnegie Tech. sas Bill in front of ORPHANS' COURT, there will be sold on Daniel Kroninger. Ci &* *'**! or demanda against the eatate of the said there la outatanding on the public records {estate having been granted to the nnder- S. Kemp. Isaac Christman r* "••»* Battle to a 1-1 Stalemate Sun- an ' signed, all persons Indebted to the estate Friday, November 21. 1941, at 12:30 P. M. Unquestionably that schedule is Gabby Hartnett and decedent, are requested to make known the apparent undivided interest in said real Jacob Kutz. et .1. Co„u?n'B'^f «5 Ray ' Schalk, two j day; Locals Rescued From same, without delay, to the undersigned ad- I estate owned by the aaid Jacob Kline; that sre requested to make payment, and those E. 8. T on the premlaes in the Township more or less. • "• Attn, a man-killer. There isn't a team in mlnistrafrix, Elisabeth R. Stover, 325 Bast I notwithstanding such apparent outstanding having claims to present tbe same, without of Greenwich, Berks County, Pa., to wit: The improvements consist «,# - the country that could push through other hardy and en-. Defeat Cn a Fluke Goal Lancaster Ave. Shillington, 1 enna. Interest of the said Jacob Kline, the said delay, to James C. Hfath, Birdsboro, R. D. ALL THAT CERTAIN messuage, tene­ D1 No. 2, Peana.. I. Paul Maurer. 2116 N. 15th *£"***electri«c serriee,,:*":*•. bi*g "tonstone an,nmdd 2..ir' » . -s^ it unbeaten. Pittsburgh, however, during people, who Harry R. Matten, 604 Washington Street, | Bm+r'o* H. Keehn and his successors In title, ment and tract or piece of land altuate in frame milk house, pig «/".•• Reading, Pa., Attorney. L—N13-6t Including the petitioner, have had, for more St., Philadelphia, Penna.. or to their attorney, the Townahlp of Greenwich. County of wagon shed, corn crib* ft. H"2F > isn't alone on the spot New York worked with big | Kutztown and Oley remained tied — j than twenty-one years next prior to the John W. Speicfcer. 44 N. 6th St., Reading, 'ribs, nice orcbtnl^ Penna. f L— 016-6t Berks and State of Pennsylvania, and bound­ 'sni, (MI university is another team out­ mitt and protector, for first place in the Berks Recreation ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE date of the filing of said petition, actual and ed and described as follows, to wit: of farm ln woodland. ... . 1 At the same time and nl»/.« _,•*E- t classed by its competition. There is a reason j Soccer League Sunday when they In estate of JONATHAN GERHART late ' *<*l*™ Possession of the entire rUht. title 1 of the Borough of West Lawn, Berks Coun- I and lnter^8* of tne Mlrt J«<-ob Kline, or hia PHpTHONOTARTS NOTICE BEGINNING at an oak stump In line of the following personal nrom.4.*" " a* The sad part of the story is that for Dickey's hardi- struggled to a 1-1 stalemate on the ty Penna deceased heirs, and by reason thereof the said petl- Notice Is hereby given that the following land, of Robert Adam; thence by the same Mor,B„e Trmt fJE*?™ North 1" Bast 68.5 perches to a stone; a* Tr«« r, ^»te. M* the followers of these teams expect Bill Dickey hood# Bi,| C0UId Oley pitch. '' ' .._. , ! Honor claims to be the sole and exclusive accounts have been Sled In the Protbono- Notice is hereby given, that etters of 10Wner In fee simple of the above described tary'a Offlce of Berks County, and that the thence by the same North 8S» East "J Dated Original A"«*.nt pS\$* — and demand — winning football hardly wait until the season was Bolstered by several players from admlniatratlon on the estate of the above ; PTtm\„u ,nd to be lawfully entitled to the perches to a atone: thence by the | JUJT 8, 1931 , JJH!£******** same will be allowed and confirmed on Satur­ .$ 4.noooo II named decedent have been granted to the po*aes«lon thereof day, November 22. 1941 unless cause to the same North 1* Baat 13.8 perches 1 January 19. 1932 ....%'MO2..100(iMo ^•" » teams. The season has been a flop over to start on a fishing trip in the championship high school team, 1 the Oley hooters seized a 1-0 lead in undersigned. All persons Indebted to the ea- whereupon the said Court granted a rule contrary be ahown: to a atone ln line ot tanda of LU- June 2. 1932 22.VW1.0 v»n on0 J ** if their team drops two or three and around Florida. His next plan tate of the said decedent «re requested to kgalnst the said Jacob Kline, hi. heirs, as- lie Oansinger; thence by the same North 8o» Aiutnst 9. 1932 .. l.noooo IT* a No. 62 April Terra, 1917 A.D. Vol. 0, games. the first half when Pere Lehman reg- make payment, and all persons having claims I „,„„„ am) per,onn, r(.pr„pntatlves and all Kast 16.6 perches to a stake; thence by | February 7. 1033 2..v»rno of winter action consists of an al- Page 1SS or demands against the estate of the said ; partleg nnknown having an apparent Interest tbe aame South 11° East 81.6 perchea to a ''bruary 6, 1934 i.i.sno.oo .53 Football fans like to see their most continual quail hunt from ****• Tbis advantage held up for John Wesley Fox v. Walter Grander Ac­ 11 Shares Saucony siioe'',Ms».# ,4*w decedent are requested to make known the : in or ,„ fnP above describe r,al M„tP bnt stake: thence by the same South 88 1-2' East M,M count of Berks County Tru«t Company, sub­ Company. Capital Stock. '«tinjl team win—that's only natural. But all but ten minutes of the game. Then same without delay, to the undersignedI ad- who have not bfo„ ,n po,,p„|on ,her,.of for 18.6 perches to a stake; thence by the same opening day, December 1, to clos­ stituted committee for Wnlter Grander, • 25 Shares Keystone Shoe M.n.f—L. mlnistrator Thomas C. Gerhart. i304 I'enn | „ p(,r|od of twenty-one years, to bring his, North 68° Bast 7.7 perches to a chestnut they don't want to see a lopsided Kutztown was rescued from defeat lunatic, filed October 21, 1941. Recorded in Company Stock. ""Wsrtin^ ing day in February. And this Avenue. West Lawn, I fnna , hl>r or the)r art|nn of Pje,.tment for ttm „„d stump; thence still by the same North 28» Sold as the property f Lo .„ on a fluke goal. Arlington Fabian, Account and Report Book Vol. 22. page 0 U victory reminiscent of a track meet Harry I. Matten. 604 Washington St.. | rPa, eMat). wlthln „, month, from t,,e MrT. West 69 1-2 perches to an Iron stake In line .„ .(i Go***,*. means every day. October 29, 1941 Account confirmed nlal aa re nr Oley fullback, tried to break up a ot landa of Richard Kistler; thence by the Th All of which leaves the collegiate Quail hunting with Bill Dickey Reading. Pu., Attorney. L—MJ-6t j lre of „„ld ruV U!,on him. her or them, or per order of Court. NOTICE: Tbe Court dl- », **'« to, begin at 2:00 P w -. raid on his goal and accidentally ' show cause why the same cannot be so same North 68* East 52.2 perches to a stake conditions will be mide knows t»" **"• athletic department in a rosy hue doesn't come under the range of EXECUTOR'S NOTICE recta that December 5, 1941 at 10:00 A. M. In an old road; thence ln and by said road kicked the ball between the uprights. 'brought, and directed aervlce of «ald rule to is fixed for a bearing on claims against tbe I"AP. ROTIIBRMtt * of confusion. Its team must win, Estate of CHARLES A. RITZ late of be made by publication. Accordingly, you are South 6° West 14.3 perches to a stake; FRED A. MARX. ' light exercise. Having been with estate. thence by lands of C. Stump North 82# but the contest must be thrilling At Oley Kutztown, Berks County. Penna. deceased, j hereby notified that If you fall to bring your James F. Marx, E**«n Bill on several expeditions we can (,,,on of East 55 perchea to a stake; thence by the Pos. Kutztown Oley Letters testamentary on the above estate i • ejectment or fall to show cause No. 121 November Term. 1922 A.D. John G. Rothermel, and hard-fought. wnv ,l n l,on of same Mouth 1° Bast 57 perchea to a stake give you the order of the day— having been granted to the undersigned, ' "' "'' ejectment cannot be Vol, 5, Page 135 Daniel (;. Rothermel. Attorneys G George Hoffman Commonwealth of I'ennsylvanla ex rel. In line of lands of Jesse Herring; thence by Those same football fans know 1. Arise at 3:45 a. m., dress and all persons Indebted to the eatate are re- I brought within six months from December the same South 78 1-2* Weat 11 perches to a William Emore. Auctioneer RFB Kistler Reeser quested to make payment, and those having ls- ,fl41- i]'*n- ln ,nnt «••"• no »etlon of Bessie Maurer v. Paul B. Maurer Account L-0H, that the professional game offers handle your eggs, bacon and coffee. of The Pennsylvania Trust Company, Guard­ stone; thence by the aame South 34* West LFB Geiger Fabian claims to present the same, without delay, to ejertiaeat for the recovery of ssld real estate 8.8 perches to a stone; thence still by the more evenly balanced competition. John W. Rhode Kutrtown, Penna., executor ""•" thereafter be brought by you or any ian of Paul II. Maurer, a weak-minded per- NOTICE 2. Drive from 100 to 120 miles W. Kegerise ot T0U same South 4* West 9.5 perches to a atone RHB N. Schaeffer or to l.ls attorney. Solon L. Rhode, Jr., 636 son filed October 21, 1941. Recorded In Ac- I Chances are that the game will be well off the beaten Arkansas track. count and H-port Book Vol. 22, page In the middle of a public road and in line CHB R. Fulton C. Kegerise j Washington St., Heading, Penna -N13-6t RPSSELL H. YODER, ESQ., of lands of Clarence Hummel; thence by SEAT STOLEN ^^ closer, the outcome more in donbt Attorney for Petitioner, October 25. 1941. Acount Is confirmed nisi 3. Be all set to start hunting at j LHB E. Schaeffer E. Conrad ! sec reg. as per order of Court. the same the following courses and dis­ Seat and wrench stolen from conu^. and the play more exciting. In oth­ Lorah ! IN THE COURT OF COMMON FLEAS OF 31 North Sixth Street, tances: South 76* West 29.4 perches and in fi-ld of Danl'l Wart7enlnft K«»„_; sunrise. OR L. Sell Heading. Pennsylvania No. 227 August Term, 1934 A.D. Vol. er worda, the spectator ia likely to /•NU u I. BERKS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA North 8° West 10 perches to a point In the jR . 3. Pa. Party know,,. If not nt^ 4. After the dogs from 7 a. m. IR Danner Oberholtzer. _ .. _. _ ,-.. . _ 5. Page 136 middle of the road; thence in and by said five days pro-ecutlon will follow. ifmf get more for his money. until a gray, winter'dusk falls on CF Bieber _ . No. 18 February Term, 1940 A.D. Third and Partial Account of Edward D. jroa d North 79° West 15.5 perches: thence j Lehman_ ( To JACOR KLINE, his heirs, assigns and j EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Trexler, Lewis II. Bothrauff and Charles XI. ISout h 9° East 23.8 perches and South 74 1-2" j the Arkansas plains and you can't IL Smith t I personal representatives and all parties un- I What's the Answer? Estate of Ida Mary Amey late of Borough Kershner, Liquidating Trustees of Mortgnge I West 83.7 perches to tbe place of begin­ HELP WANTED see the trees. OL L. Fulton Weidner known having an apparent Interest In or 0f Temple deceased Trust Fund The Pennsylvania Trust Com- | ning. Then why is it that so many of clH m 1 ,, SOrlb real e pany Juue 2. 1938 to June 1. 1941 Inclusive, | Kutztown 0 1-1 ' '° von-w'-s? ?. f ^ o'\"ain • otters testamentary on the above estate HELP WANTED— Boy or man ts^TZ BiU Dickey is 6 feet 3, of which T V N<,T E , n,,ary filed October 23, 1941. October 25. 1941 Ac- . CONTAINING sixty (60) acrea and one the weaker teams have the most 1 0-1 L ,V » ,V '"" °," • " 2. 910. !havm(J bepn Kranted f0 the ..n^n^ned. all printing plant—steady work If IM, J "Olele*y •; "••:-•'" "• I 1)"»"- K"^'*" of Farmere National i , . „.,, „, , requested count confirmed nisi s c. reg. et leg. hundred flfty-slx (156) perches. 73 per cent is leg length. His pace peMon(1 n( ( h to P P t!ltp arP P The improvements consist of a frame learn job. Apply in person to Mr tmi grueling schedules and so many of Goals—Kutztown, Fabian (through | Bank and Trust Company of Rending, pre i ,„ make pavment. and tno,p havin? cla|mi, By the Court, Kutztown Publishing Co. ' JJJJ setter is a younger brother, Skeeter, „ ii /-M„„ T „u~,^ D«„i sented his petition to the said ( ourt averring, I „,„„. house with electricity, a modern Swiss the tougher teams have the softest tn p ent the same, without delay, to GEORGE S. MILLER, Prothonotary own goal). Oley, Lehman. Replace- , ' p^Sr i v , o By John G. Rhoads. frame barn, the usual outbuildings Includ­ parade of opponents? who is 6 feet 4 with even longer inter al that b u t| owner and PV n Dries. Evansville P. O., I'a. or to ing a two-story pig sty, chicken houses and HELP WANTED— Experienced ft|«_ ments-Oley, P. Conrad, H. Conrad, I of: his attorney, L'oyd M. SchaefTer, 535 Court 0HO3t Chief Deputy Prothonotary j Apply at once to Howard Deists*, w legs. After a few days' hunting with St ^ Referee-Robert V sheds and corn cribs, well on premises, One reason is that there are too ALL THAT CERTAIN two-story brhk and ; St., Reading, I'a. L—-N6-6t good orchard, and good gravel soil culti­ W. Main St., Kutttown, Pa the Dickey brothers you are either stucco dwelling house and lot or plere of j EXECUTORS NOTICE many coaches who refuse to risk vated at all timea. Premises located on pub- i „rt n .... v-T^n ,,_ in amazing physical condition or ground upon which the same is erected, sit- | EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In estate of ERNEST LEWIS, late of I lie road leading from Mill Creek Creamery HF*P «ANTED-Expenenced fsraw the chance of being beaten. Still i,uate on the south side of C.rant street, be- . ,„ „fate of LKWiS 0 Mnu iate of the 1 or 2 large boys [.referred but n»t *«» Read'ng, Berks County, Pennsylvania, de­ to Route No. 22, in Greenwich Township. ready to be measured for a winding 1 others don't care to run the risk Women's Clubs | tween Twenty-fifth Street and Bndllch Ave- ' Township of Mal-lencreek. Countv of Berks ceased. sary, no dairy, good wages. Apslj f 1 - Fisher, Souderton, Pa, Wk of a 50-50 chance. They prefer the sheet. jnue, being No. L'548 (Jrant Street, In the , an,, st.,te of |catcher after 17 sea­ Spannuth, public welfare; Mrs. Stan- | hounded and described as follows, to wit: |dP0PdPnt have been granted to the under) signed. All persons Indebted to the estate of | ERTY: ley Clark, budget; and Grace Frame, I Beginning at s point in the southern side j signed. All persons Indebted to the estate . the said decedent are requested to make psy- their schedules. sons and why he still will be a Benches. Iron kettles, Lawn Mower, r great catcher in 1942. He doesn't .. ' . ' , J~A i °' "rant Street, a fortv feet wide street as of the said decedent are requested to make j ment. and all persons having claims or de­ Scythes. Stoves. Ladders. Tubs. Picks, i^S^iia?^t^#31t . L.*"*" motion pictures, wno recommenaea | !ald ont on (ne topographical survey of the | payment, snd all persons having claims or: mands against the estate of the said dece­ <_...' 1' o..-:_. o...— M_. ..-._.•.. Kanw. with water front. In gooeood ctsf«a«r. It isn't at all difficult for any Shovels, Cbaina, Grass Mower, Grindstone, tion. Also other furniture. have to get back in condition, as so the Chinese film, "Kikan," to be I Borough of Mt. I'enn, said point being two I demands against the estate of the said de- dent, are requested to make known the Tools, 6-foot cut binder. Gas engine. Cradle, Applj IM W top-notch team to arrange a shown December 4th at the Reading ! hundred and thirty five feet and one Inch I cedent, are requested to make known the \ same, without delay, to the undersigned Main St., Kutztown. Pa. N13-1P many do, because he is never out of w Chevrolet Sedan 1927 Model. Horsea, 2- "breather" in its schedule. In many v \ir C> A A u ' n A i *"st of the intersection of the west side of ' same, without delay, to the underslcned ex- | executrix A'iie Lewis, K'OO Lancaster /ve­ horse wagon and ladders, 2 sets harnesses, condition. X. W. C A., and the nlm, depicting Cadllea Avenue and the south side of Grant e< utor John M Moll, Fleetwood, R. D. No. 1, nue, Reading. Pa. lumber. Forks, Rskes, Hay Hook, Windmills, FOR SALE—Kitchen stove, sausajp Birth*. cases the weaker team—often from the life of a minister, "One Foot in Street, thence In a southerly direction along Pa. Randolph Stauffer, 507 Baer Bldg., Read­ Wheat, Oats, Buckets, Corn, Feed cutter. iron kettle, sewing machine. Applj Clh. ton Angstadt Farm. Kutztown, E } a considerably smaller school— Heaven," which will be released in | f v"can; 'ot «"E A CON8TABLB FOR THE FIRST Mirrors, Carpets, Rockers, and other house­ right to expect a good contest for . " ° ^ . and six inches to a point in the northern ford stars and clear op part of an . In estate of MARY SUSAN A (8USANNA) WARD OF KUTZTOWN, PA. hold equipment and furnishings. their box office contributions. They desirous of SUch aid. | 8idP of a fifteen feet wide alley, thence in a No. 904 Misc. Docket, 1941 old mystery. A short while after Federation Chorus westerly alrection along the northern side KBMP Iatp of tne Borough of Kutatown, TO BE SOLD as the ESTATE OF FOR RENT wouldn't pay $2.20 to see Whirlaway of the said fifteen feet wide alley and by a county of Berks and State of Pennsylvsnia. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that on CHARLES A. LEIBY, DECEASED. race a plowhorse. They should be the Stanford-Alabama Rose Bowl At the opening of the afternoon ; line at right angles to the last descritx-d (deceased November 10, 1941. a petition was pre­ Terms and conditions of sale will be made FOR RENT—Home—Six RWBM and lath. game in 1935, when Dixie Howell session, the Federation Chorus, Mrs. j lln,,• • distance of fourteen feet and three j Notice ia hereby given, that letters resta- sented to the Court of Quarter Sessions of known on day of sale by on Pennsylvania Avenue. Katxtowa. Ap­ forgiven if they howl about paying he9 to a l>olnt ,h, noe ln Herks County, Pennsylvania, requesting the ROBERT V. ADAMS, ADMINISTRATOR ply Mrs. Mary Deisher, l-"t> Miln St. Paul RrPfvlv director sanff "Rahv in '"' - " » northerly dl- t y on the estste of the above named that much to see Powerhouse uni­ had completed numerous passes to mPn ar apiK>intment of a cons-able for the first Trustee for the Sale of Real Estate. Kutztown. NlJ-lf Don Hutson, including two for touch­ raul preedy director sang Baby in,r„,.tlo bn aIonK tne ,,rPmlsM No o-wa Grant |dP(PdPI;t tiarP ^ franfPd t0 the under. ward of the Roroueh of Kutztown, Pa. to John G. Rothermel, Attorney versity overwhelm Pipesqueak col­ Schmehl, of the Wyomissing Club; , ""'I, J • Une passing through the party, of tbe Mld a KOCKing Unair, by lt,mma iVISSinger j Street and - thr e herein described premises gjgn^. All persons indebted to the estate fill the vacancy caused by the removal there­ 31 N. 6th St., Reading, Pa. ROOMS FOR GIRLS—Location convenient ti lege 67 to 6. downs, I was talking to Keith , ,.,-,, . ,...... wall of No. J. >4fi Grant Street and the here- !„.._.., . from of II Franfis Stoudt, end suggesting Luther Welder, Auctioneer high school, college, and to industries, if- | in described premises by a line at right decedenn,t thte estatare requestee of thde sslto dmak dee Topping, one of Stanford's ends. and "fhansnn Hf> Marie Antoinette" ._ ...... •... .._ . ,•.._ .. -._... I demlndl>a>mentg , fl)rtlan d all persons having claims or the a:>:w>intment of Lester F. Bordner to fill Roland S. Rhode, Clerk L—O30-3t .ess to bath, good Jiome Mrs. Albet Andrews, purchased for the Chorus j angles to^ the last described line, a^distance I cedent, are requested to make known tbe said vacai.ev. There'u; on '.he Court fixed Adam. S3 Whiteoak St.. Kutztown. N13-1P of eighty seven feet and six inches to a without delay, to the undersigned "I still can't understand what hap­ by the Kutztown Club. Mme November 17, 1941. at 10:00 o'clock A. M. PUBLIC SALE pened." Topping said—and this was point in the southern side of Grant Street. I e«eoutor Jacob Kemp, 437 W. Walnut St . as the time to consider the matter presented Bowling—the Right Way Federation Dinner thence in an easterly direction along the j Kutatown Pa in said petition. OF WANTED several years ago. "We knew the I south side of Grant Street and by a line at Ira P. Rothermel, John O. Rothermel, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—ANTIOUES Dinner was served in the College i ritrht angles to the last described line, a dis- I'.iless objection is made thereto or an­ • • • pass was coming from Howell to Daniel G. Rothermel. 31 N. 6th St.. Read- FARM STOCK W A N T ED TO BBNT- Reliable family «° dining hall, Mrs. Harold Beard hav­ | tance of fourteen feet and three locbea to ing, Pa., Attorneys. L—O30-6t other application for said |osition be re­ By LOWELL JACKSON j the place of beginning. ceived on or before November 17. 1941, at Corn, Potatoes. Butchering Outfit, etc. on three adults desires to rent a cvMttl Hutson. As the ball was thrown ing had charge of reservations. home or small farm Ref. Writ* to BB ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE 10:00 o'clock A. If. the prayer of said peti­ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1941 Monk Moscrip and myself. Bones The tables were decorated with ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or piece of tion is likely to he granted, and Lester F. I 39. Patriot. (This is one oi a series of lessons in In estate of LOIISA C. STEELE late of at 1 P. M. m • bowling by Lowell Jackson, one of tho gourds, pumpkins, bitter sweet and ground situate on the south side of (irant Bordner •ppoiBted constable of the first Hamilton and maybe Bobby Gray­ the Borough of Temple, County of Berka and on the premises of Samuel Bailey, Deceased, j WANTED—300 Pigeons. Kutztown Rod 1 country's outstanding bowlers. Mr. Jack~ Street between Twenty fifth Street and End-State nf Pennsylvania, dei-ea-ed. atari of Kutatown, Pa. to fill the unex­ son would be covering him. At autumn leaves* arranged by Mrs.llc h Avenue, ln the Borough of Mt. Penn, located near Krumsville. Terms and condi- | Gun Club. Clinton E P.raucher. 211 N. son has eighteen 300 games to his credit Notice is hereby given, that letters of ad­ pired tern, of II. Francis Stoudt. and has a 12-year league average of 210.) Curtis Luckenbill. County of Berks and State of Pennsylvania, tioiis at time of sale. Whiteoak St. Kutztown. NU-lt least, we thought we had him cov­ ministration on the estate of the above ALLAN K. GRIM more particularly bounded and described as Est. of SAMUEL BAILEY Dec'd ered. Two or three of us would be Registrars and Ushers follows, to wit: named decedent have been granted to the 'Stevens * I.ee FOUR STEP APPROACH. For undersigned. All nersens Indebted to the es­ L—NIS-lt Attorneys for Petitioners Paul R. Muse, Executor MISCELLANEOUS beginning bowlers, I would recom­ only a foot or so away. One of us Mrs. Ray Schatzlein, Mrs. Ira C. R. BEGINNING st a point In the southern tate of the said decedent are requested to Geo. Miller. Auct. would go for the ball and try to in­ Guldin, Mrs. W. Linton Getz and side of Grant 8treet, a forty feet wide make payment, and all persons hsving claims Wm. Weigle. Clerk N13-lt mend the four-step approach be­ street as laid out on the topographic survey or demands against the eatate of the said IF YOU WANT TO SELL IT ALL KINDS of Woodworking and fsriKW tercept it or knock it down. The Mrs. Charles H. Esser served as reg­ decedent, are requested to make known the repairing. Grey Angstadt, R. D. S». t cause it is so simple and well-bal­ of the Rorough of Mt. Penn; thence in a ADVERTISE CLASSIFIED LOST? TRY CLASSIFIED 023-4t» others would watch Hutson. But istrars, and Mrs. Roland Rhode, Mrs. southerly direction along the premises of same, without delay, to the undersigned ad­ anced that it is suitable for the be­ Edwin Gates and Mrs. Allan F. Bu-No. 12548 (.rant Street and the herein de­ ministrator Sylanlus L. Steele, 4844 Kuts- ginner's game. suddenly Hutson would have the scribed premises and by a line at right town Rosrt. Temple. Pa. beck, as ushers. Ira P. Rothermel. John G. Rothermel, Using the four-step approach, the ball and be off and gone before we angles to the said southern side of Grant Daniel O. Rothermel. 31 N. 6th St.. Reading. Local Representatives Street, the distance of eighty-seven feet six Pa.. Attorneys. L—0236t bowler takes his position from 12 to could even touch him. He was like inches to a point; thence ln an easterly di­ a disappearing ghost. His hands Local representatives included Mrs. rection along the northern side of s tiflien E8TATE NOTICE worked like lightning and his feet G. C. L. Riemer, Mrs. Charles H. feet wide alley and by a line making an -n- Estate of JOHN L. THOMAS, late of the terior angle of ninety degrees with the last worked even faster. That's some­ Esser, Mrs. Allan F. Bubeck, Mrs. Borough of Kutztown. County of Berks and Thomas A. Bock, Mrs. Paul Herman, described line a distance of one hundred State of Pennsylvania, deceased. thing I could never understand— and twenty-four feet six and five-eighths Letters testamentary on the above estate inches, thence in a northerly direction along •"UfA" and probably never will." Mrs. Edwin Gates, Mrs. Ira C. R. having been granted to the undersigned, all Guldin, Charlotte Kramlich, Mrs. John a ten feet wide alley to the said southern persons Indebted to the said estate are re­ ,&&****' Topping and his Stanford mates Bide of Grsnt Street and by a line at right quested to make payment, and those navtng Kistler, Mrs. Edgar Krauss, Mrs. angles to the last described line a distance el.ilms or demands against It. to make known can cheer up now The same wail George F. Leibensperger, Mrs. Clyde of one hundred and twenty four feet six and the "same without delay to Elizabeth Thomaa, has been coming up from tbe pro five-eighths Inches to the place of beginning. Executrix, No. 734 Turner Street, Allen­ PBDV&l F. Lytle, Mrs. Clark McClelland, Mrs. town, Pa. National league clubs for years. W. Theodore Miller, Mrs. W. W. That his title thereto Is traceable to one Claude T. Reno and Donald L. LaRsrre, None of them has found a way yet Raker, Mrs. J. U. Miller, Mrs. Roland Charlepremisess S". frKeehno , who obtained title to said attorneys. No. 719 Hamilton Street, Allen- to handle Hutson—to keep him from making the catch and getting away. 0 In the first place, Hutson has run the hundred in 9.8. He was a good high jumper. He has a great pair of hands. But beyond even that he has the knack of faking and fool­ ing his opponents with a brand of body feinting and other forms of skulduggery that no defenders can flfi quite match. One preliminary step. 13 feet behind the foul line, which Kutztown Buried distance gives him plenty of room to deliver the ball without rushing or jerking his delivery. By Clarion, 46-0 In the four-step approach you The Golden Avalanche eleven went start with the right foot, pushing the ball out toward the foul line with the down to its sixth straight defeat of first step. The ball swings back the season at Clarion Saturday, with the second step, passing the smothered 46-0 by the Clarion Teach­ right knee at this instant. The third ers before 1,500 spectators. step and the backward swing of the Taking a 20-0 advantage et inter- ball are synchronized. The fourth sission, Clarion romped to an easy step finds you gliding up to the foul victory on touchdowns by Sills, Bole, line as you deliver the ball. Remem­ Sevok, Mulligan, Wetzel and Mohney. ber, a relaxed approach, smooth re­ The host gridders tallied two touch­ lease, full follow-through and bal­ downs in every period but the sec­ ewtciFiCATioNe ausuacT TO CHAMOB WITHOUT ance make up the ideal delivery. ond, when they got only one. • • • ffU-Ro&d for POWER Coach Jim MacGovern and his HYDRA-MATIC*ELIMI?IATES CLUTCH PEDAL,CONVENTIONAL CLUTCH luckless Berks County collegians end Engineered and built to transform every drop MECHANISM AND ALL GEAR SHIFTING..SAWSWTO 15% OJV&iSf SPORT SHORTS a dismal season at home next Satur­ of gasoline into maximum pulling power at the C George Varoff, former pole vault day when they oppose the Millersville wheels! HEN you consider the new "drives," consider these champion, is in the army air corps Teachers powerhouse. » Wfacts. Hydra-Matic is the only "drive" that is built at Randolph Field. DEFENSE COMES FIRST Pos. Clarion Kutztown for and backed by General Motors. Hydra-Matic is now in its WITH OLDSMOBILE! C Buddy Myer, recently released LE Buzzard Storms Jfa££e*& ECONOMY third great year and hat proved its advantages through hundreds of millions of miles in the hands of 130,000 Olds- Ths major part of Oldemobila'f by Washington, may be sent by that LT Wetzel Shina Neither under-powered nor over-powered, but hugs rtsourcss srs marahaltd* for club to Chattanooga as manager. LG Worrell Bierly powered just right for top performance—PLUS mm mobile owner*. Hydra-Matic is still the only "drive" that dsftnss. ArtiUsry ahall and alr- C Since adopting football six years C Solonchak Clair maximum economy! offers completely automatic shifting through four forward plsns cannon srs now in msM ago Father Flanagan's Boys Town RG Kovolyak Chesko speeds. Although Oldsmobile will produce the new B-44 production. With its ramaininf We grid teams have won 44 and lost 1 RT Pence Stover ...backed by our reliable, in limited quantities, in order to release vital materials cilitlaa, Oldsmobils will contiDO» C John Nabors of the 1916 Ath­RE Star Ginsburg JM-toOett for DEPENDABILITY for defense, all models will be available with Hydra- to build s limited number reasonably priced Matic Drive, Come, take a look at the B-44. It's styled of quality moto>rr cars. ajA letics lost 19 straight games to set QB Wolne Huber Every unit engineered and "sized" to fit th* job LH Sevok Carabello and engineered for the future and quality-built to last! the all-time major league record for ... and to stay on the job under hardest usage! losses. His team dropped 117. RH Mohney Purnell TRUCK SERVICE! •Optional at Extra Cost FB Bole Molesky Depend on US for prompt, intelligent, AMONG THE SICK Touchdowns—Sills, 2; Bole, Sevok, J0o6-Xated for LONG LIFE factory-supervised SERVICE—at down-to- FOU CAJV ALWAYS COUNT OUT Mulligan, Wetzel, Mohney. Extra earth prices! John Bushby Is on .the sick list Exclusive QUALITY features precision-built of points — Kovolyak (placement), MBCES AND SPECIFICATIONS SUBJECT Mrs. Harold Stern returned home (plunge, 2); Johnson (plunge). Amola steel, for long, trouble-free operation! fl TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE THAN n*ft **! from the Allentown Hospital. The Kutztown Teachers end a dis­ Mrs. Annie Rahn is confined to her astrous season by playing host to Mil­ ULDSMOBIXT home on Noble street by illness. lersville, their oldest rival, Saturday. IT'S QUALITY'BUILT TO LAST f Registered at hospitals in Reading "Trmdm- inn" apply on down paymonta. Monthly payments am areJImbtm. are the following from this vicinity: For truth and duty it is ever the Reading, Reuben Lindenmuth, Evans­ fitting time; who waits until circum­ Myers A. Balthaser ville; Homeopathic, Irene Unger, Top- stances completely favor his under­ LEE8ER MOTOR COMPANY Main Street. VTBGINVILLE. PA. ton, and Earl Hess, Alburtis; and St taking, will never accomplish any­ 17 FRANKLIN STREET T0PT0N. ** Joseph's, Paul Werley, Kempton. thing.—Luther.