Lions Give $600 to KHS Band THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT Serving The East Penn Valley For More Than Seventy-five Years 1 * .—• KUTZTOWN, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1952 NO. 8 VOL. LXXVIU NEW PRESIDENT Folk Festival Governor-Elect Red Cross Names Thanks from Korea July 3-6 WUl Conducts Assembly Pro-Tern Chairman That "Blood for KoreiJ" gets there and is deeply ap These are busy days for Paul E. Dr. Clark McClelland was named preciated, is evidenced by mi airmail letter just received by Feature Crafts Schmoyer, who on July first takes temporary chairman of the Kutz the Patriot from Lt. Col. ^ohn W. Dry, who commands town Branch of the Berks Chapter office as governor of the new 26th the 21st AAA AW Battalia^ (SP) in Korea. district, Rotary International. He American Red Cross, at a recent Granges to Vie for $675.00 was officially introduced Tuesday meeting at Trinity parish house. He Bearing the official insignia and headed Headquarters succeeds the Rev. Ralph H. Born And Scarecrow Honors; at the district assembly, Pottstown, Battery, it reads as follows fa by Governor Henry Scheirer, Al man, former pastor of Grace E. C. Worship on Sunday lentown, and then presided. His church, now of Reading, whose "I want to express my personal thanks to the 121 don opening statement was "Rotary is resignation was accepted "with Folk culture, crafts, music, food keen regret." He will appoint a ors of blood and to everyone else who cooperated in making and fun will combine to make the You." the Blood Donor Day a sunless. Those of us on the receiv He was the speaker at the first nominating committee to report at third annual Pennsylvania Dutch anniversary celebration of the the November meeting when elec ing end here in Korea will be eternally grateful. Folk Festival on the fairgrounds Shoemakersville Club; and will tion will take place. July 3-6, one long to be remem Dr. McClelland reported that the "One of my men who | as seriously wounded last week bered. speak tonight at a similar anniver far t0 kee nim live In tne sary of the Topton Club at Mon-! 1952 drive totaled $2,283.20 includ- required 29 pints of blood ib P * - Mrs. Olive Zehner, Reading, noted for her ceramics, has re terey Inn. ing $1,918.72 from Kutztown and face of proof such as this,'* am glad that my home town KSTC, and $364.45 from the sur cruited a large number of crafts Seven local members and their has responded so enthusiast! sally." men, who in the "piggery" and wives attended the Shoemakers rounding area. The house-to-house canvass totaled $787. Treasurer cattle barn will demonstrate their A. L. Rhoads, left, Rose Day team leader, presents $600 check to ville dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Schmoy art. Among them are Mrs. Isabella er, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodman, William Wessner was instructed to William S. Moyer, KHS Band director. —Courtesy of Allentown Call send the check to Berks headquar Edgar M. Elbert Moyer, maker of cornsilk dolls; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bonner, Mr. her son Robert, a wood-carver, both I Kutztown Fair; and in the Fall, and Mrs. Paul Dunkelberger, Dr. ters. The total was $216.80 short of Reunion Held by Reba Basom Weds Edgar M. Elbert, Maywood, Illi The presentation of a $600 check the $2,500 quota. . of Kutztown, R.D.; Charles Wagen- to the KHS Band for its uniform will conduct a house-to-house can and Mrs. Thomas A. Bock, Dr. and nois, is the new president of the horst, Kutztown tinsmith; and vass for contributions. "We will Mrs. Francis DeLong and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Esser reported that] International Association of Lions fund, and the installation of officers the Red Cross was very well KHS Class of 192&. George W. Bordner Ollie, the Basket-Maker, Fleet highlighted the recent meeting of also play at least one concert at Mrs. Warren Gernerd. Clubs. He was elected at the 35th wood, R. 1. A glass-blower, Grace the Park," Director Moyer added. The local Club will attend to pleased with the Blood for Korea Grace Evangelical United Breth annual convention held recently at the Lions Club at Wiltrout's res response. A total of 153 donors ap A total of 34 attended the &ri< Howell, West Orange, N.J., who will Band lessons are given daily at the night's anniversary of the Topton reunion of the KHS Class of 19$h, ren Church, Mechanicsburg, was Mexico City. "blow" miniatures, has also said taurant. group, instead of holding its regu peared, 141 of whom were sched The check was given, in the name High school throughout the sum held recently at the Keystone Hi • the scene of the recent marriage Born in Villard, Minnesota, in "Yes" to the Festival. mer. lar session. uled; there were 28 drop-ins; and teL of Reba Jane Basom, daughter cf 1902, he owns and operates a real of the Club, by A. L. Rhoads, cap Pottstown Assembly 121 pints were donated. For the first time, seven Granges tain of one of the Rose Day teams, The new officers include Chester Remarks were made by th* Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Basom, estate and insurance company and will compete for $675 in exhibit The all-day assembly at Potts Fred Quellmalz reported that the 118 East Portland street, Mechan the Citizens Currency Exchange, to William S. Moyer, director of DeTurk, president; Leon Moyer, elementary and advanced Red homeroom dean and class advispw, prizes, to include $150 first prize, S. B. Smith, and Earl Moyer, vice town was attended by officers and icsburg, to George W. Bordner, son Inc., in his home town. He is on the Band. The check represents the committee chairmen of 37 clubs. It Cross first aid courses had been Herbert J. Schlenker, who also of $125, second, $100, third, and foui sale of 516 dozen roses recently presidents; William Wessner, treas fered the prayer. Letters were rea.1 of the late Mr. and Mrs. George the national board of directors of at $75 each. The Granges are Kutz was held at the Junior High school, completed; that an instructors Bordner, Kutztown. The ceremony Valparaiso University, where he did sold in Kutztown and vicinity. urer; Ray Schatzlein, secretary; where lunch was served in the course and one in home nursing from the following class member town, Fleetwood, Topton, Virgin The Lions were informed that Harlan Wiltrout and Ammon Buch who were unable to attend: FraaK- was solemnized by the Rev. E. C. graduate work. He is married and ville, Seipstown, Ontelaunee and cafeteria. The speaker at the din are planned for Fall. Basom, York, uncle of the bride, has one son and is an active mem the uniforms will cost approxi man, directors; Dr. C. W. Gelatt, ner at the Brookside Country Club lin Smith, Newfield, N. J.; Geor& Centerport. They will also vie foi mately $4000 and that this check In attendance were the Rev. Mr. Houck, New York state; Gene Fil assisted by the Rev. Ben F. Heiser. ber of the Evangelical Lutheran tail-twister; and F. L. DeMatteo, was Leo Golden, Hartford, Conn., Bornman, Dr. McClelland, William Church pastor. honors in a scarecrow contest! is the start of the fund. Seventy are lion tamer. ter Nash, New York City; DorotB f church. A sportsman, he is also a past director of Rotary Interna Wessner, the Rev. J. W. Bittner, The bridal party comprised Mrs. coin and stamp collector, and a stu Paul Wieand and his entertain' eligible for uniforms. They also The installation was directed by tional, and an official Rotary U. N. Weiser Reinert, Virginville; antf ers from the region of Guth's Sta< learned that the Band members are Alliene DeChant, Mrs. Allan Grim, Melba Scherer High, Reading. Joseph Levendusky, Mechanics dent of history. Joseph Snook, a member, who be observer. Fred Quellmalz and Mrs. Jacob burg, matron of honor; Elizabeth tion, will again demonstrate "Plaj selling 500 buttons bearing the comes deputy district governor of Each member of the class gave a At the convention it was report Parties" of the long ago, with the Fred Quellmalz, Jr., of the local Esser. Bordner, Bethlehem, sister of the ed that Lions International com words "Contributor to the Uniform Region Six, July first. Club, discussed Rotary literature brief review of his past expefj- assistance of the Mertztown Square Fund, KHS Band"; that the organi . J» tm bridegroom, and Melinda Fiat, prises 9,570 clubs and 449,029 mem The next meeting will be held in his talk on "Knowledge is MARCUS HELD ENJOYS ences, and prizes were awarded* to Dancers. Dr. William J. Frey will zation will run a refreshment stand Mansfield, bridesmaids; Rebecca bers in a total of 37 nations. Dur sing dialect songs he has collected July 18 at Wiltrout's restaurant. Power." Marcus Held, Jr., Kutz Pearl Shoemaker Balthaser, mojft Ann Herman, York, niece of the ing the past year 909 clubs were at both the Folk Festival and the town's choice for Rotary's Camp FESTIVAL IN TENNESSEE recently married; Mae Yoder Er'4, throughout the Dutch country. Anc bridegroom, junior bridesmaid; added, an increase of 31,413 mem among the dialect entertainers wil! Delmont, near Sumneytown, for Marcus Held had the recent priv longest married and oldest chil't; Carol Buckman, Falls Church, Vir bers. KSTC Offers Course "Leaders of Tomorrow," presented ilege of witnessing the Rhododen Arline Meek Crawford and M:e ginia, cousin of the bride, flower be Assabae and Sabina, Esther June Dry Weds brief impressions. Also on the pro dron Festival atop the 6,277 foot Yoder Erb, most children; a>d girl; and R. Burton Bordner, Kutz Schaeffer, Dr. Alvin F. Kemp, an<: gram was G. Gilbert Snyder, Robe Roan Mountain in Tennessee. He Doris Yoder Gardner, who carle town, brother of the bridegroom, Lucille Stauffer G. Gilbert Snyder, Die Wunner- Theodore Sopack In Driver Training sonia, who told of his trip through was in company with Attorney the farthest distance. best man. The ushers were Joseph naus, Robesonia. the Palatinate on the Pennsylvania Robert Kleckner, Allentown, Earl Favors were red roses which wePe Levendusky, Mechanicsburg, and Mrs. Sophie Bealer, 82, Tremont, St. John's Lutheran Church was A special feature of the offerings Dutch Folklore Center trip last Adams, Breinigsville R. D., and featured in the centerpiece of t#e Benjamin Husted, Mansfield. Weds C. S. Moyer will demonstrate "bless, ing th» the scene of the recent marriage of of the second six weeks of the sum summer. Local Rotarians at the Martin Reinsmith, Allentown, whose officers' table. Class officers include Nuptial music was rendered by sick." Groups will show how soa]> June S. Dry, daughter of Mrs. mer session at KSTC will be a session were President Frank Good son Wilton, a forester, helped build J. Russell Oswald, president; M-ie Mrs. Kenneth Billmah, organist, St. John's Lutheran church was is made, pretzels, too, and apple- Carrie Dry, 21 Greenwich street, course in Driver Training and High man, Samuel P. Smith, the Rev. the new road on the mountain and Yoder Erb, vice president; ArUUe and Mrs. Benjamin Husted, vocal the scene of the recent marriage of butter. and Theodore Sojack, son of Mr. way Safety designed to prepare Rufus Kern, Jacob Esser, Fred was with the party for the day. The Meek Crawford, secretary; *Ad ist. Lucille E. Stauffer, daughter of Nearly a dozen groups will offer and Mrs. Frank Sojack, Nesque teachers to instruct students in Quellmalz, Jr., and Governor-Elect mountain boasts more than 600 Gene Fister Nash, treasurer. { The bride, given in marriage by Mrs. Verna Stauffer and the late such menus as ham and bean.'., honing. The double ring ceremony I driver education in secondary Schmoyer. acres of rhododendron gardens, a It was decided to have another her father, was attired in a gown Charles Stauffer, of town, and schnitz un knepp, pork and sauer was solemnized by the Rev. Jacob schools~~* " . It was announced that the dis blazing mass of purples, pinks and reunion in 1957. The centerpiece of white satin and nylon tulle fash Charles S. Moyer, son of Mr. and kraut, chicken potpie. Cookies, The course will begin on July 14 trict conference will be held at delicate whites. Tableaus and skits Mrs. Herbert Moyer, Fleetwood. made from original "cutters" will sred W. Bittner. was given to Carl Reimert, a mem ioned with a fitted bodice, draped Mrs. Herbert Long was her sis and continue to August 1. The class Galen Hall, October 4-6. were glimpsed along the mountain ber of the class, who was ill. J in tulle. Her spencer jacket of satin The double ring ceremony was also be on sale, in addition to shoc- will meet three hours daily, and road and the scenery from the flies and a-piece cakes. >ths, ter's matro'n of honor, and Michael The committee-on-arrangemei'ts was trimmed with seed pearls, and solemnized by the Rev. J. W. Bitt Sojack, brother of the bridegroom, members of the group will receive summit was breath-taking. the double tulle skirt was worn ner. Only the best in Pennsylvania three hours credit upon the success comprised Willa Schadler, LtHy The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Dutch literature will be on sal4, was best man. Pastor Bittner to "We chatted with the Governor DeMatteo, Mae Erb, J. Russell Os over satin. Her shoulder-length The guests were seated by Mal ful completion of the work. of Tennessee," "Mike" reports; veil of tulle fell from a headdress Lee W. Wanner, brother-in-law and "trash" being strictly taboo. The Atlantic Refining Company wald, Clarence F. Smith and Hi'r- sister of the bridegroom. There will be a continuous pp>- colm Eidle, cousin of the bride, and "and with Carbine Williams and old Miller. of starched lace and she carried a Joseph Eberts, Lehighton. is cooperating with the , college in Speak at Vespers the man who wrote his story; and hand bouquet of fleur-d-amour and Nuptial music was played by | gram in the main tent; and the di4- providing three additional instruc The 34 comprised Mr. and M?s. Kathryn Druckenmiller. (Continued on page ten—column one) Nuptial music was played by The Rev. J. W. Bittner, St. John's also saw Estes Kefauver and other f (Continued on pate seven—column four) Kathryn Druckenmiller, with Icy tors and equipment which will notables. And a free lunch of Herbert J. Schlenker, Mr. and M s. The church was decorated with make the course very realistic and Lutheran church, will be the speak J. Russell Oswald, Mr. and Mra-JF. Berger as soloist. er Sunday at 7:00 P. M., at the sec Southern-fried chicken, huge slices white gladioli and carnations and The church was decorated with beneficial. Joseph Moffitt, a Kutz of ham, and at least 25 kinds of L. DeMatteo, Mr. and Mrs. Geoi"fee 2 from KHS to Vie lighted candelabra. " Our Dutch Helps" town alumnus and an instructor in ond of five Vesper services at the Schadler, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson inted altar vases and baskets of white local Park. The choir, at the direc layer cakes were served. The bride, who was given in mar gladioli and carnations and lighted the Bureau of Traffic Safety Edu "The festival, which was started Luigard, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Klifte, riage by her uncle, Arthur Boyer, cation for the Atlantic Refining tion of Kathryn Druckenmiller, Mr. and Mrs. James Shankweiler, Reports C. H. Esser candelabra. The pews were also will sing. by the Roan Mountain Club June In Chicken Contest wore a waltz-length gown of white adorned with white gladioli and Company, together with William 22, 1947, with a few hundred visi Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford, BlEr. net over slipper satin, featuring a "How is your spiritual health?" and Mrs. Harold Miller, Mr. aid Two vocational-agriculture sopho "Our Pennsylvania Dutch is help satin bows. McFadden and Joseph Proska, tors," he added, "now attracts thou lace bodice with a net yoke, Peter ing us a good deal," reports Pub other representatives of the com asked the Rev. Lawrence L. Hosan, Mrs. Donald Gardner, Mr. and Jdi-s. mores will represent the KHS The bride was given in marriage sands. The village of Roan Moun Pan collar, cap sleeves, and match lisher Charles H. Esser in a lettjr pany, will be present in Kutztown new pastor of Grace E. C. church, Herbert Livengood, Mr. and \Jfts. Chapter, Future Farmers of Amer ing gauntlets. Her picture hat was by her brother-in-law, Herbert at the first of the series. He based tain is about the size of Maxa postmarked Zurich, Switzerland. during the first week of the course. tawny." Stewart Balthaser, Mr. and &4bs. ica, in the state district Junior of white lace with matching rib Long. She wore a waltz-length his theme on the Third Epistle of Clarence F. Smith, Mrs. Mae E b, "Chicken of Tomorrow" > contest on "Have no trouble to be understood, They will make available to the The four travelers on their four- bon and she carried a white Bible gown of Brussels lace and nylon students in the class three dual- John, verse two, "I wish above all Mrs. Anna DeLong, Mrs. Anita W k- Friday and Saturday at Coatesville. nor to speak to the natives. It sure tulle over satin, featuring a fitted day motor trip also saw the Fon- topped with an orchid, and baby's control cars, physical Resting and things that thou mayest prosper ert, Earl Schaeffer, Benton Ke'n, They are Enos Landis, Alburtis R. breath knotted with satin ribbon. is a big help." bodice, a decollette yoke traced and be in health, even as thy soul tana TVA Dam and the Cherokee "Just returned from a Rotary brake-reaction demonstration equip Ruth Camp and Mary and Clarelce D. 1, and Irvin Sechler, Kempton Her matron of honor was attired with cut flowers, and an accordion- prospereth." He recommended a Indian Reservation, and drove Koch. R. D. 2. meeting, which was very interest ment together with other visual through the Great Smokies. in an identical gown of orchid with pleated skirt with the same tracery aids. They are especially interested diagnosis, and a consultation with Each boy will enter a group of ing. The man from whom we bought on the hemline. Her court-length the Great Physician. "We need a picture hat and matching gauntlets. watches, took me. in providing road checks in traffic 15 chickens, raised since April as a She carried pink and white carna veil of French illusion with hand- for students who may desire them. cleansed heart," he said. "If we lack school project under the supervi "Wish we could spend more time embroidered edging, was attached a sense of the great suffering across To Install Club f tions, yellow daisies and baby's The course promises to be very sion of Raymond Heimbach and breath, knotted with yellow rib and go into the country, as hotels to a cloche of Brussels lace, out practical and worthwhile. the world, then our blood pressure Martin Yarnall, of the faculty. and cities are not too typical. We lined at the back with a satin bow is low." He urged the worshippers bons. A course in the Psychology of Officers Tonight Awards will be presented for the will have some leisure next week, decorated with tiny seed pearls. to avoid "sickly sentimentalism," best ten groups and the heaviest The bride's mother chose an through the Alps, and hope to get Matching gauntlets and a redingote Accident Prevention is scheduled and ended by saying, "I pray that Mrs. Warren Grofe, Boyerto'Vn, aqua-colored nylon crepe dress for June 23 to July 11. This course group. Approximately 500 F.F.A. time to write a long letter for the edged with scallops, completed her your soul may prosper." new president of the Berks Fed with white accessories; and the Patriot. We recently went through costume. She carried a Bible cov is acceptable to the Department and 4-H youths will compete. The choir, at the direction of eration of Women's Club, will in Similar contests will be conduct bridegroom's mother appeared in Lichtenstein, a county of 12,000 ered with Brussels lace topped with of Instruction for certification to Grace Yoder, pianist, sang two stall the officers of the local gr£Up a Navy blue print with white acces teach safety education. ed in three other districts of the between Austria and Switzerland. (Continued ee tuft seven—column eight) anthems. It comprised Mrs. Mabry tonight. They include Mrs. RugsJell state. The five top entries in each sories. Mrs. C. B. Mertz, grand Feeling fine and getting excellent Yoder, Mrs. Ralph Boyer, Barbara Edgar, president; Mrs. Charles S^iul of the four districts will vie for mother of the bridegroom, wore a food. Our chauffeur is very gr>od Margaret Dietrich Merkel, Betty Hosan, Jean and and Mrs. Darwin Angstadt, tftce champion and reserve champion black and white print with white and we have had no trouMe. Pastor Heckman Judy Elder, Mary DeLong, Sterling president; Mrs. Kermit Oswald,_re- honors, and other awards, in the accessories. All three had corsages Mother enjoys her shopping. cording secretary; Mrs. Joseph^ Jet of white carnations and baby's ] Behney and Jack Reese. state finals on Sunday. "We are having fun with the var To Study in Europe Norman Kramer and Lloyd Price ton, corresponding secretary;* md breath. Ordained in 1932 Jennie Schwoyer, treasurer. *> On Monday, awards will be pre ious currencies, francs and mart's." were the ushers. sented and the chickens will be A reception for the immediate Recently the Rev. Carlton L. Margaret Dietrich, Westfield, N. Public thanks was accorded Mrs. Ned Masters, chairman, of sold at a public auction. families was held at the home of Heckman, Trinity Lutheran church, J., formerly of College Hill, has "Milt" Kuhns, who, as is his yearly the hostess committee, will be as the bride's mother, following which Auxiliary Picnic been granted a sabbatical leave custom, tuned the piano, gratis, and sisted by Mrs. Ralph Adam, Mrs. the couple left on a honeymoon to observed the 20th anniversary of without being prompted. TOPTON ROTARY NOTES his ordination. from High school, for the second Paul DeRagon, Mrs. Wayne (Ger Niagara Falls and Canada. For go He was ordained by the Rev. Dr. semester of next year, and expects nerd, Mrs. John Grim, Mrs. V-'ar- 1ST BIRTHDAY TONIGHT ing away the bride chose a powder At Park Saturday to spend about six months in Eu 400 HEAR REV. TREXLER ren Hollenbach, Arlene Kline, »l3rs. blue linen suit with white acces Ernst P. Pfatteicher, in Grace Luth Officers will be installed at the sories and an orchid corsage. On The Fire Company Auxiliary will eran church, Lancaster. The ser rope. "Part of the time, I hope, at Paul Leimbach, Mrs. A. L. Rhoads, Oxford." AT "BERKSY" REUNION Mrs. Isaac Rhoads, Mrs. C* F. first anniversary of the Topton Ro their return they will reside with hold a picnic at the Park Satur mon was preached by the Rev. Dr. tary Club to be observed tonight the bridegroom's grandparents. day at 2:00 P. M. Families of mem John A. W. Haas, then president of "Thank you so much," she adds Approximately 400 attended the Smith, Mrs. S. B. Smith, Mrs. I .en- in a letter to the editor, "for the neth Yerger and Mrs. Robert Vo at 6:00 at Monterey Inn. The bride is a 1949 graduate of bers are invited; games will be Muhlenberg college. "Berksy" reunion at Ebenezer Kutztown's grand old lady, Mrs. provided for the children; and sup pleasure you have given me through church, New Tripoli, when the Rev. Laurena M. Wentzel, is dead. On der. Among the guests will be Henry KHS, and is employed in the office Pastor Heckman began his work Scheirer, Allentown, out-going Dis per will be served at 5:30 P. M. as the first minister of Hope Luth your pertinent editorials and inter Wilbur Trexler, Perkasie, present March 12 she celebrated her 100th of the Kutztown Silk Mill. esting home-town news. Even ed the address. They included Slat birthday at a family dinner at the GROCER HARVEY DIETRICH trict Governor; the Rev. Paul E. The bridegroom, who works on Plans for the annual event were eran church, Benner and Dittman completed at a recent meeting. The though the names of Kutztown resi ington High school alumni and their Keystone Hotel, when she was DIES AT THE AGE Ofc 70 Schmoyer, Kutztown, newly-elected the farm of his grandfather, is a streets, Philadelphia. This was a District Governor; Joseph Neidig, 1 members agreed to conduct two new home Hnission congregation dents are not always familiar to me, families, who commuted via the showered with gifts; presented The funeral of Harvey S. J. I„»iet- 1946 alumnus of Fleetwood High I still enjoy the 'bits' about cake "Berksy" o n Schuylkill-Lehigh with a plaque from the Berks Quakertown, past District Gover school. public card parties, one July 26 just a year old with about 50 mem rich, 70, local grocer, who lied nor; and Joseph AbeL Reading, one at the Fire Hall, the other, August bers and a church school of about sales, organizations and projects, Branch of the Reading railroad, County Medical Society; and re June 19 at his home, 411 West itfain school news, and many other items, which made its final run April 9, ceived messages from President of the organizers of the Club. 9, at the home of Mrs. Eva Leiben 75. Services were conducted in a street, was held Monday at 2 *JML LIBRARIAN, KSTC '49, sperger, South White Oak street. for Kutztown is still very much 1949. Harry S. Truman and Governor Members of the Kutztown and building which had formerly been at the Fritz and Kendall Fuieral IN KOREA, IS WOUNDED Eight new members were added a mission of the eastern district of home to me." Reminiscences were given by John S. Fine. Home. The Rev. C. L. HeckmaiJ of Fleetwood clubs will be in attend Miss Dietrich is a daughter of the Herman Reich, former conductor, to the roster: Jean Schmeck, Mrs. the Synod of Missouri. Later, Hope She died June 21 at her home, ficiated. Burial in Fairview ceme ance. Janet L. Morgan, 25 year-old civ Beulah Warmkessel, Mrs. Lottie congregation purchased the build late Dr. A. M. Dietrich, a former and Barney Kelly, former fireman, 18 East Main street. tery. He was ill since February. Dr. William Muehlhauser, out ilian librarian, has been reported professor at the "Normal," now now a train master. Hoffman, Mrs. Goldie Eisenhird, ing and the adjacent lot. Her funeral was held Wednesday A native of Krumsville, he /was going president, will be toastmas wounded while serving with the Mrs. Kathryn Parkes, Mrs. Florence On September 1, 1987, he re KSTC. The family lived where the Carl Ebert, New Tripoli, was at the house, followed by services ter. Fifth Air Force in Korea. Her par named president, and the group a son of Joel and Annie (Mei'kel) Baer, Mrs. Sadie Ritter, and Kirs. signed to become the seventh pas Rev. and Mrs. John L. Herbster in Trinity Lutheran church, the The following will be installed: ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morgan Lottie Fritzinger. Attendance to now reside. agreed to meet every five years. Dietrich, who died in 1935 and 1946 of Mount Carbon, report that she tor of Trinity. Rev. C. L. Heckman officiating. respectively, and "tended" Utore Joseph Price, president; Jacob talled sixty-two. Plans are already in the making Burial, in charge of the Fritz and may have been shot by a sniper, ENJOY WILLIAMSBURG for a "run" over the old route. since 1917. Schofer, vice president; Robert The next meeting will be held SURPRISE BOUQUET Kendall Funeral Home, was made Baker, secretary; and Paul Bond as in previous letters Janet had Mrs. Charles Dieter and Mrs. Ar Among those present were Mr. He was a member and foi^ner written that personnel behind the July 24 at 8:00 P. M., with Mrs. Auctioneer Luther Welder, when in Fairview cemetery. Sr., treasurer. The directors are Mamie Mertz and Mrs. Edna Guldin he came to pay a bill at the Patriot thur Wirtz have returned from a and Mrs. Arthur Rauch and Dr. councilman of Trinity Lut£ feran Korean combat lines were being four-day trip to Virginia. They tar Ethan Trexler, of town, and Dr. A native of Spitzenberg, Albany church; and belonged to ,\aux Harry Lewis, George Wean, as co-hostesses. office, brought an armful of lilies, township, Mrs. Wentzel was a Charles Hinterleiter, LeRoy Tobias fired on by guerrillas. larkspur and delphinium from his ried in Williamsburg; toured Mon- Warren Trexler, Topton. Lodge 406 F. and A. M., Hamj >urg, Miss Morgan is a 1949 graduate ticello; and in Charlottesville were daughter of the late Peter and and the Knights of the GUden and J. Fred Frey. PIANO RECITAL wife's garden. "Better come around Caroline (Dietrich) Krause. The of KSTC, where she specialized in guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Forbes, DEPUTY GOVERNOR Eagle. library science. She saw prior serv Piano pupils of Mrs. Harlan Wil and see her flowers" he suggested family moved to Kutztown a year LAWN PARTY TONIGHT trout will present a recital Tuesday with just pride. formerly of town. On July first Joseph Snook, of The last of his family, his rife, ice in Japan and sent Mrs. Mary the local Lions Club, will take after her birth and her father be There was a large crowd last evening July first at 7:30 in St came proprietor of the American Mrs. Mary E. (Rubright) Die rich, night at the first outdoor party Ellen Lewis, KSTC librarian, some office as deputy district governor is his sole survivor. John's Lutheran church. Hotel at Main and Greenwich sponsored by St. Mary's Catholic dolls from the Orient, to add to of Region Six. her collection. The pupils include Patricia and The region includes Amity town (Continued o* P*g* ten—column two) KHS CLASS OF 1942 TO Church on the church lawn, when Mary Erb, Marcia Weaver, Ernest Kutztown Calendar music was furnished by Joe Furst She is stationed at Suwon, 30 ship, Birdsboro, Fleetwood, Oley, MEET AT PARK ON FRlbAY miles south of Seoul, the capital of Fink, Janice Berg, Barbara and El TO APPEAR ON TELEVISION and his orchestra. Antietam Valley, Bally, Boyertown, A meeting of the KHS C\?yt of South Korea. eanor Bieber, Chester Hartranft, Tonight-First Anniversary Topton Rotary, Monterey Inn-Kutztown Kutztown and Topton. Mrs. Joseph Lambert, in cos Tonight's attraction will be the Elizabeth Angstadt, Joan Youse, Club to Attend tume, will appear at 1:30 P. M. 1942 will be held on Friday, Ju*e 27 Girls' Chorus of Carpenter Steel, PICNIC JUNE 29 Rochelle Scheldt Ruth Koch and Tonight—Woman's Club Installation FESTIVAL ON SATURDAY Tuesday, July first, ^*WFTL, Phil-'at 7:00 P.M., at the Kutztown ^ark. adelohia. on "What's Cooking," with.Plans for a reunion will be'dis Reading. Frieden's Union church of Stony Judy Diener. Tonight—FFA Alumni at KHS The annual strawberry and ice adelphia, on "What's Cooking,' The public is cordially welcomed. Mary Durant as her M.C. She will cussed and George Sell, president, Run will conduct a picnic Sunday, S £3S£PWy33£* Cn,p.n¥ Auxi.i.ry-Sup-r cream festival of the Moselem rain or shine, at Kempton Park, F.F.A. ALUMNI TONIGHT Church School will be held on Sat prepare a Pennsylvania Dutch is in charge. % The Kutztown Chapter, Future at 5:30 P.M. , _. , . recipe. NOTICE with music by the Ringgold Band. ur urday evening in the Church grove. Other officers are John Sterling, Farmers of America Alumni, will June 28-Strawberry Festiva -Moselem Ch cn Bittner, The Patriot office will be closed Dinner and supper will be served, Music will be furnished by Hal "We had a similar program last vice president; Mrs. Donald Bieber, family style. meet tonight at 7:30 at KHS. Presi June 29-At 7 P.M. Community Vespers—Park—Rev. J. w. Bittner, Tuesday," Miss Durant phoned the Stoner's student string band. secretary; and Mrs. Milton K inns, Saturday mornings during July Proceeds will be added to the dent Raymond Seidel will ba la JuneS30^Gui«d, St John'. 1. «M9*~!**~ ^y *?** Chicken soup, barbecues and pastry Patriot editor, "and our TV pa treasurer. * and August July 3-6-Pennsylvania Dutch Folk Festival—Fair Grounds . organ fund. charge. will be on sale. trons clamored for an encore!" All members are urged to g tend. TWO The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown Pa., Thursday, ,'une 26, 1952
BITTNER-WERLEY CLAN YVONNE HAUSER OBSERVES BIRTHDAY AT DOGGIE ROAST THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT HEARS JUDGE HENNINGER TROUBLES OF A COON HUNtiR Yvonne Hauser recently was WHEN ITS Published Weekly By Judge James F. Henninger, Al feted at a surprise doggie roast THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO., INC lentown. gave a comprehensive talk held at the Kutztown Swimming on "The Pennsylvania Germans" Pool in observance of i»er 18th TIME TO ACT 243 West Main Street, Kutztown, Pa. at tbe recent reunion of the Bitt- birthday. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caus. H. Earn, President It A C R. GULDIH, Treasurer ner-Werley clan at Kutztown Park: Albert Hauser, were the hosts. He related how the court was JACOB R. ESSER, Secretary Badminton and dancing were en stumped one morning when a pris QOME men are kept from sin be- oner said she worked at a "dray- joyed, and the table was centered CHAS. H. ESSER MARTIN H. RITTER ^u/jause of the fear of punishment. with a decorated cake. bunk". Finally a hanger-on pre But the earnest Christian abhors sin Publisher Managing Ediisr sented the translation, "lathe work Those in attendance were LaRue because it offends the goodness of Kistler, Jean Beck, Gayle Sterner, ALLIENE S. DiCHANT, Editor RUTH BARD, Assistant Editor er" and added, "I knew more than God. The more we think of God as the judge!" Barbara Bridge, Eleanor Heffner, PLATON GOTTLUND, Advertising Manager a kind and ever-devoted Father, Eleanor Spohn, June Fegely, Glor A daughter of Calvin Bittner, the more does sin become revealed Allentown, who lives in California, for what it really is—an act of ette Fisher, Adelbert Werst Gene The Kutztown Patriot is sent to subscribers by mail, postage free, in the won the prize for coming the long Hertzog, Paul Christman, Patrick United States. treachery and ingratitude. Not only est distance; a Werley baby, and a do we grow in determination never Lantz, Richard Kelchner, Benjamin One Year, $3.00; Six Months, $1.50; Single Copies, 10c Mr. Hollenbach, both of Lehigh to offend God, but we strive to do Herman, Carl Wuchter, Lee Classified Advertising Rates, 14c Per Line; Legal Notices, 14c Per Line. county, were the recipients of good for His sake. We keep trying Schlenker, Ronald Pilgert, William prizes for being the youngest and to pattern our lives as closely as Hay, William Alesi, Dennis Haas, Member of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association, the Na oldest in attendance. possible to that of Christ Himself. Richard O'Neil, Byron Burkert and tional Editorial Association, and the P.NJP.A. Audit Bureau of Circulation. When the musicians, scheduled At times, however, even the most Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kistler. by the committee, could not keep Subscribers who send notice to this office to have their addresses changed, upright may fall into sin. Remorse their appointment, an impromptu shakes the sinner as it did St. Peter, MRS. DAVID D. BAKER should state the name of the post office or rural route from which it is to be program was presented by the changed, as well as the name of the post office or mail route to which it is wbo truly loved 'his Master, yet TO EDIT CHURCH WOMAN to be sent. clan, which included recitations thrice denied Him. But even in the Mrs. David D. Baker, widow of and selections on the banjo and depths of bis self-condemnation, St. the former editor of "The Messen fl^ROlAnP $. RHODE Entered as second-class mail matter at the Kutztown, Pa., Post Office accordion. Peter did not lose bis faith in ger" of the Evangelical and Re under the Act of March 3, 1879. "We'll meet at the Park next God's unquenchable love. He made formed church, well-known among Too late to phone 3171 about June" reports the Rev. J. W. Bitt a new start—which was all that the women of the national denom ner who has served for many years adequate fire insurance. NEA NEWSPAPER was asked of him. ination, has said "Yes" to a new Active Member as the historian. Have you looked over y0ur ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. Peter kept the memory of his challenge. NATIONAL defection, but only that he might policy recently? Would it re- National Advertising She will edit "The Church Wo EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION NEW MEMBER be on guard against falling into sin man" with headquarters at the New place your house1 and furni 1952 Representative again. All who sin and repent Paul J. Siegfried, Kutztown R.D., York office of United Church ture at present «>sts? Better has been accepted as a member of should likewise be content that the Women. the Holstein-Friesian Association present finds them restored to the Mrs. Baker taught at Miyagi col see us this week. of America. Church Services friendship of God. If the sinner lege, Sendai, Japan, at the same The Association is the world's thinks of the future it should only time the Patriot editor was on the largest dairy cattle breeders' reg be to pray for strength and cour faculty. Last summer she was on THE CAPITAL OF PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHLAND istry organization. Its membership Trinity Lutheran Church age to keep doing whatever God the faculty at Cedar Crest Confer Rev. Carlton L. Heckman S.T.M., BOUWiRllODE Kutztown is proud of the fact that it has been named the now totals over 42,300, representing Grimville E. and ^. Parish wills. ence. Pastor Rev. A. L. Brumbach, Pastor capital of the Pennsylvania Dutch country. Allentown and Read every state in the Union. INSURANCE Church School, 9 A.M. Worship, Dunkel's: 9 A.M. LUTTERSCHMIDT-SCHERER When the heart speaks, however ing might have been chosen, but the Folklore Center at Lancaster 10:15 AJM. "The Threat of the PIBE-CASUALTY.'FIDEUTY Grimville: 10:30 A.M. NUPTIALS AT WALBERT'S simple the words, its language is chose us because we're "typical." Then, too, the Fairgrounds offers Adversary." Monday, 7:30 P.M., always acceptable to those who c SUBETY BONDS Birthday Greetings Aid Society, Parish House. Topton-Dryville Lutheran Parish a suitable place, which is bound to be improved increasingly as Jordan Lutheran Church, Wal- have hearts.—Mary Baker Eddy 0U0DE .?£^ •UUTZT!>WN«3f 1ITI Rev. William H. Klne, Pastor bert's, was the scene of the recent the years go on. June 27: Frederick Wirtz, Anna St John's E. and R. Emeritus « marriage of Mary Jane Helen The third annual Pennsylvania Dutch Folk Festival will be Wanner Mittl, Catherine Sittler, Rev. D. Horton Nace, Pastor Trinity, Topton: Chi>ch School, Scherer, daughter of David Scher er, New Tripoli R. D. 2, to William held here July 3-6, with subsequent week-ends through August 10. Edmund Collins, John Keim, Jean Church School, 9:00 A.M. Worship, 9:15 A.M. Worship, 10:30 A.M. Sheetz, Kermit Hilbert, John Burk- 10:15 A.M. Paul Lutterschmidt, son of Mr. and The Festival boosts Kutztown, for our name in being heralded Christ (Mertz) Dryvilie: Worship, Mrs. John Lutterschmidt, Breinigs hart, Francis Schwoyer, Mrs. Ray 9:00 A.M. Church j ichool, 10:00 over press wires, the radio, and television. mond Christman, Lee Keiser, Paul St Paul's E. and R. ville R. D. 1. The ceremony was sol RETREADS A.M. emnized by the Rev. Wesley E. Folks see and admire our clean streets (but not our Main ine Arndt, Robert Seltman. Steph Rev. Paul E. Schmoyer, Pastor en Kieffer, Corrine Kroninger, Mrs. Church School, 9 A.M. Worship, Wenner. Street curbs between White Oak and Noble); our doorways, Bowers-Longswamp. Lutheran or RECAPS Milton Miller and Mrs. Harry 10:15 A.M. "Repentance and Parish \ The bridal party comprised Janet double chimneys, and an occasional log house. Haydt. _ Joy." Consistory July 1 at Church. Rev. Wilson H. Harwell, Pastor Scherer, maid of honor; Mrs. John Folks eat our Pennsylvania Dutch food, family style, and June 28: Arthur Moyer, M. F. HuflTs: Church School 9:15 A.M. Correll, Orefield, Mrs. Harold Smith, Stony Run, and Mrs. Ches Cut Tire watch it being prepared in the old-fashioned way. They see apple- Greenawalt, Mrs. Byron Kauffman, Grace E. C. Communion, 10:30 4%M. LeRoy Gambler, Mrs. Glance Rev. Lawrence L. Hosan, Pastor Longswamp: Worship 9:00 AM. ter Helfrich, Greenawald's, brides butter "on the boil," and the making of soap, "old-stuff" to us, Weidner, Mrs. Harry Arndt, Mrs. Church School, 9 A.M. Worship, 10 Church School, 10:l5*'A.M. maids, all sisters of the bride; and Costs! but new to them. Incidentally the purchase of ingredients is made John Kemp, George Dietrich, Clif Edward Koch, best man. The ush A.M. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 ers were John Correll Jr., Joseph in Kutztown and vicinity. ford Hilberg, Jr., James Fenster PJkL Your dollars make sense when you retread or r^cap, be macher, Mrs. Leland Hilbert, Mrs. Maxatawny Lutheran Parish Lutterschmidt and Robert Town- The Festival gives us opportunity to demonstrate our crafts: Rev. Rufus Kern, Su iply Pastor send. cause you get a lot more mileage out of your original in. Willard Adam, Mae George, Mrs. St Paul E. and R., Fleetwood our basket-weaving, making objects out of tin, wood carving, Robert Schwoyer, Katie Dietrich, Zion's, Maxatawny: Clflirch School, Nuptial music was rendered by Rev. J. Paul Kehm, Pastor 8:45 A.M. Communio \, 10:00 A.M. vestment. But—be sure the work is done by someone who even the making of cornsilk dolls. To us again, this is "old stuff" Nancy Kline and John Trexler. Claude Laudenslager, organist, and June 29: Paul Boozer, Alice Worship, 8:30 A.M. Sermon by the Mertztown: Worship,? 8:45 AM. Mrs. Robert Townsend, vocalist. knows! We've been recapping for a long time—ve know but fascinating to the city-bred. Luckenbill, Mrs. Morris Hottenstein, Rev. C. Harry Kehm, Allentown. Church School, 10:0U A.M. The bride was given in marriage Consistory June 30. No worship how! The Festival benefits our merchants and hotel-keepers. It also William Faust, Willard Sell, Philip by her brother-in-law, Chester Hel at Becker's St. Peter's. Maxatawny E. and R. Parish gives us the opportunity to show genuine hospitality when we Banner, Mrs. William Fieldhouse, frich. Bartla Heffner, June Hoch, Eleanor Rev. Franklin D. Silver, Pastor The reception was held in Sim- open our town and farm homes for overnighters or those who Fox, Jeanette LeVan, Irvin Barto, St Paul's Lutheran, Fleetwood St. Peter's, Topton: Church School, coe's Hall, Allentown, and the DE TURK'S want to stay for the entire Festival. • Mrs. John Becker, Warlan Kutz, Rev. Harold W. Sell, Pastor 9:15 A.M. Worship, 1^:30 A.M. couple will reside in Allentown. Church School, 9:30 A.M. Worship, The Festival permits us to share with the thousands of vis Walter Heffner, Rose Seyler, Bar Christ (DeLong's) B«Vers: Wor The bride is a graduate of South SERVICE STATION bara Epting, George Zimmerman 10:30 A.M. Missionary Society, ship, 9:00 A.M. Chiireh School, Whitehall High school and prior to itors our inherited love of fun,—the old-time spinning the plate, July 1, Mrs. Beulah Stein, Hostess. and Mrs. Marguerite Alandt. 10:15 A.M. her marriage, was employed by the 31 Noble Street, Kutxtown dial 3086 "Under the Bridge," rag carpet parties, the square dance. June 30: Mrs. Harlan Wiltrout, Hock Contracting Company, Allen Emmanuel EUB, Fleetwood town. The bridegroom is a farmer Director Alfred L. Shoemaker wants us to talk the dialect Mrs. Wendell Bard, Mrs. Howard Rev. Raymond Miller, Pastor Grimville Lutheran Parish Helbert, Dr. James Bierly, Mrs. Rev. Craig J. Dorwa d, Pastor day in and day out. Thus too, may we show that we're not "the Emma Hilbert, Mrs. Alvin Kline, Church School, 9:15 A.M. Worship, 10:30 A.M. Frieden's: Communion; 8:00 and dumb Dutch" but capable of speaking not one language but two. Paul Printz, Mrs. Charles Stahler, 10:30 A.M. 'The Gre'tt Supper." The Festival widens not only the minds of the visitors but Charles Bailey, Gloria Sterner Bal Church School, 9:15 >A.M. thaser, Harold Kistler, Mrs. John Faith MBC, Fleetwood our own, for the program offers a rich variety of new and old Rev. C. E. Kirkwood, Pastor New Bethel: Tonight, J*inior Choir Anderson, Mrs. George Reppert, rehearsal, 8:00. June'29, Church knowledge of our educational legacy, presented by those who Mrs. Warren Heffner, H. Edwin Worship, 9:30 A.M. Church School 10:30 A.M. Camp Meeting, Miz- School 8:00 A.M. Worship, 9:00 have made a devoted and conscientious study of it. Angstadt, Norman Keller, Richard A.M. "The World Ha&s You." Hamilton, Mary Jane Siegfried, pah Grove, Allentown, July 6- Our spiritual heritage is not neglected for Sunday, July 6th August 3. Dunkel's: June 28 and J- each of the 25 families totalling approximately 150 folks, will CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAYS find our East Penn Valley a friendly place in which to dwell. Kutztown: Stephen Esser, 3 June 28; Jackson Heffner, 6 July 3; Elaine Stump, 8 July 3. Mertztown: Beulah Mertz, Route « WE SHALL MISS THEM 1, 9 June 27. THE CHUBCH FOH ALL . . . We're glad that our Laurena Wentzel lived long enough to Lenhartsville: Carol Ann Behler, ALL FOH THE CHUHCH Route 1, 8 June 28. The Church is the greatest fac enjoy her 100th birthday, complete with a family dinner, greet Maxatawny: James Mengel, 7 tor on earth for the building of ings from President Harry $. Truman and Governor John S. Fine, June 29. character ar-t good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. and a plaque from the Berks Medical Society. Hers was a happy, Kempton: Warren Kunkel, 6 Without a strong Church, neither July 3. democracy nor civilization can cheery life, an example to us moderns who gripe and go on survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should strikes. FOUND? TRY CLASSIFIED attend services regularly and sup H port the Church. They ozo: (1) We shall also miss Harvey S. J. Dietrich. His pew at Trinity Far hi, own sake. (2) For his Lutheran Church was empty only when he was physically unable children s sake. (3) For the Sake « his community and nation. (4) to attend. For many years he "tended" the grocery previously 8A/RS For the sake of the Church itself, •which needs his moral aad no operated by his parents, Joel and Annie (Merkel) Dietrich. His torial support. Plan to go to ^ PLVMBtfn church regularly and read your store was the scene of many a neighborhood chat at eventide. Bible daily. His candy jars held many surprises for children; and we always Book Chapter Verges went to him when we needed a new supply of old fashioned _ua**y' • «*****so* 97 1-32 l<5 ALVU&SUA^CrV/J "ondsy .. Psalms 10S «->& mints in pink and white. In summer, when he sat put front, he kAWDW E If broken auto glass is distorting your ZZ"Z**T • • Isaiah 40 1-fi enjoyed greeting the passersby. Wednesday Matthew 6 - *• I CAM FIX Thursday . Luke 1.13 vision ... if ifs causing health-haz* ? Friday ... Lulw 12 22-H IT UP 50 Satut day .. James 1 l-tl DANDV ardous winter drafts ... if it threat "ENJOY THE CHALLENGE!" ens to fall in on car occupants with We heartily agree with the advice given young people re cently, by Champion Swimmer Florence Chadwick, who has con possible serious consequences, it's quered the English Channel from France to England and from Eng time to drive up here for quick, low land to France. This series ol ads is being published under the auspices of the East Pomi Federation of Churches and is sponsored by al TRADEMARKS. Inc. "Don't go out to conquer or to fight" she says. "Just plan to cost replacement. Do it today! those business establishments: make out the best you can under any set of circumstances, and W. Theo. Miller & Son Bock's Feed & Grain Kutxtown Foundry enjoy the challenge you are meeting. I didn't approach the Chan ELBUR O.BRIR Cord feet lusniisi Dial 5261 and Machine Corp. nel with the idea of conquering, but with the notion of getting SVLUMB/NGJ? HEATING] Kutrtow-VirginviMe lailroad & Peach Sts, Kutxtown Railroad Street, Kvrttown along with ft. I believe that's the reason I did get along. I hadn't r QU/\t-nrir_jr,/L< Nick Gliberti Motors DeTurk's Service Station Kutztown Automobile Co. set up a lot of mental anguish for myself, had not envisioned my SOS BAiDYSt • • • MJUTOiVN Bwtck—PonricK adventure as a fight. So I had fun in the Channel, and I made 601 East Main Street, Kutztown Phone 11013 •I 1 NO DM **-, 110 W. Main St, Ketstow. out.*' The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown Pa., Thursday, June <2t> 1952 THREE -•+ Allentown DAFFYNITIONS MOST WELCOME! "S George Boger Wars on Weeds; His Wife Dear Editor: A toastmaster is a man who eats A daughter, Marianne Elizabeth, LYONS STINES CORNER Letters To The We look forward to receiving the a meal he doesn't enjoy so he can weighing six pounds, 13 ounces, get up and tell a lot of stories he MRS. MARK REED Patriot each week, and especially was born to Stanley and Miriam WILLIAM J. SCHROEDER Spells Names of Loved Ones in Lettuce! Editor can't remember to people who have ACT Reporter Reporter like your editorials. (Rupp) Brunner, of Three Acres, already heard them. Breinigsville, R. D. Her brothers ' ______m______m "Joe" in honor of Mr. Toth, the American Red CNJSS Edith Schlegel Schaeffer. Women who have great skill with A Bachelor: One who dares to Stanley Charles, 10Vi, and Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bauer and The Rev. C. R. Rahn will conduct trainer of Mr. Wirtz's Arabian Southeastern Pennsylvania C?lap. services at the Lynnville Church, flowers are said to possess a green call many girls by their first name William, five, are delighted. daughter Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. horses. Nor is that all, for Toby Philadel-'hia OF SPECIAL INTEREST Sunday at 8:30 A. M. thumb. In our opinion, George but none by his last Karl Reinhard visited Mr. and Mrs. the 12 year-old Boger cat is sim Dear Miss DeChant: June Mest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brunner is Thank-Offering Boger, the handyman on the George From the Veterans' Hospital Kenneth Luphold, Harrisburg, and The Lynnville Church School will ilarly lauded! It was very kind of you to i?end Mrs. Rufus Mest, is spending a secretary of Kutztown Regional hold its annual picnic on the lawn Wirtz acres, near town, has not only "Coatesville Flyer" Guild. •toured the Rose Gardens at Hershey "When our son Charles, whom us the clipping from the Jufe 5 week with her sister and brother- of the Church on Saturday evening, a green thumb but a whole green Park. we've always called Peter, was issue of THE KUTZTOWN PA in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rohr July 5. The Marine Band of Allen hand! The following visited Mrs. Her serving Uncle Sam," Mrs. Boger bach, Allentown. town, will furnish music. The lawns and- gardens are "in TRIOT in which appeared &«£ ex bert Hertzog and children: Mr. and told me, "I planted this sentence The Aid Society and Church the green" scarcely a weed to be cellent "Open Letter to Our foys Mrs. Carl Hertzog and son David, seen, for George knows from farm in lettuce: 'Peter is coming home/ in Korea." \*m\ Sincerity is to speak as we think, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Boyer, Mr. Council of Frieden's Church will And he did return safe and sound." to do as we pretend and profess, to hold a picnic at Community Park, experience that "If weeds take over The entire treatment was the and Mrs. Miles Eck, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Boger's hobby is wild flow perform what we promise, and Kempton, on Sunday afternoon and once, you're licked." finest I have yet seen—and ^e^eve Harold Adams and children, Mr. ers, which she gathers from the really to be what we would seem evening, June 29. Meals will be His potato patches are worth me, between the material we f^nd and Mrs. George Fegley and chil woods and meadows, and plants at and appear to be.—John Tillotson served from 12 noon to 2:00 P. M., more than a lingering glance; the out and that provided by oui£ na dren, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barlet the base of one of their largest ap and 4:00 to 7:00 P. M. The Ring corn rows, too; and he is proud of tional headquarters, I have £oth and son Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Forest the asparagus bed, and has started ple trees. "The soil is sour and is written and read a lot about If/ ood PICNIC gold Band, Reading, will render Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. John Hert good for them" she explained. afternoon and evening concerts. a raspberry patch. "There's no let and the urgency surroundinjl its LONG TERM zog. Among them are meadow for-get- need. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shoemak up" he admits, "if you want to Mrs. Herbert Hertzog and chil menots, flowers she calls calico, I liked particularly the hanging FARM er, Mrs. Stanley Rex and Mrs. Mark keep everything nice, and I work dren and Mr. and Mrs. John Hert Johnny Jump-Ups, blue bells, Star of the "rejects" and those' u*tder fFeinour visited friends in Virginia. harder than the Wirtz folks want zog visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest me to. I like it here. Have it more of Bethlehem, and hen's foot vio age. And, of course, the kind w kds MORTGAGES Reinhard, Boyer's Junction, who Mark Feinour called on Kermit ALLENTOWN as I want it." lets. about the manner in which the_ unit Kistler, Lynnport. v RHODE recently became the parents of a "Guess I'm old fashioned* Mrs. conducted itself was very grriify- Mrs. William Philips and infant As a young man, George, who daughter. Boger said, as she showed me some ing . . . I will pass them alorj; to I son returned home from the Al was born "just over the valley," Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reed and son of her braided rugs. "But I like to their supervisors. Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed lentown Hospital. tended store at Walter Bieber's now Sharadin's, and for William do this kind of work. One winter I Let me say, Miss DeChaat^.that BAND Farmers are busy making hay. and Karl Hilbert visited Mr. and made sixteen." One of the rugs is without such support as giveK by • LOW INTEREST RATE Mrs. Charles Weigle, Crystal Cave. George Kendall, Kutztown, called Christ. "Worked for Sharadin, too." He also farmed; and for 10 years light pink with glints of robin's egg you and your great newspapeA* the • REPAYMENT BASED ON FARM Mrs. Mark Reed and son Jeffrey on Clark Bittner. INCOME was ithe foreman of a gang at Foll- blue in it, and a scalloped, crochet Red Cross would be unab^ to attended the birthday party of Ju weiler's Orchards. ed border two inches wide, in deep carry out the tremendous assign • MAY REPAY MORTGAGE ANY dith Noll, Fleetwood. TIME pink. Another, a runner, is three ment of meeting the vast flood GRIMVILLE CHURCH His wife, the former Beulah Call or Write: Mr and Mrs. Raymond Moatz yards long and 27 inches wide. "I needs of the military and as- the % and daughter Linda, Reading, Kercher, shares his love of the National Farm Loan Ass'n Ten and Twenty soil. She too has a green hand. usually put a border on them" she same time protecting the sick: and called on Mr. and Mrs. Luke Henry. 328 Washington Street Along the borders of their garden said. injured at home. Reading, Pa. Years Ago are patterns in lettuce that spell The Bogers enjoy going for drives Please extend our gratitud/5 to CERTIFICATE DATED 1888 George, "for my George, Mr. Wirtz on the back roads. "Other people ROBERT I. KINTZER Saturday, June 28,1952 Frank G. Kutz. Patriot booster 10 YEARS AGO your co-editor and publisher. « Assistant Secretary-Treasurer and Junior, and for George Kirk, have nice places too," they say. from Oakland, California, enclosed John Dry was graduated from Sincerely, Phone 4-3846 his son-in-law." "David" the name Both are members of St. John's a certificate in a recent letter. Harvard Law School. E. P. CASL of the Boger grandson, is also Lutheran church, "and we'll help Headed Newton Secondary School, Kathryn McKeever, Topton, and IDELITY spelled in ^lettuce; in addition to to build the new one." and dated Philadelphia, November Dr. Ira Rapp, Jr., Reading, were 16, 1888, it reads as follows: married at Olivet Presbyterian N«^3I7I Herman attended the Eastern Star DRIVER FALLS ASLEEP; "Frank Kutz during this week Church, Reading. The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. convention at Conneaut Lake. FOUR ARE HURT IN CRASH has been punctual in attendance The Orphans' Children's Band Four young motorists were in every session, has recited his les Stump, Fleetwood, was the scene of the marriage of their daughter, furnished music at the opening of jured when, according to State sons faultlessly and behaved with Community Park, Kempton. troopers, the car crashed into a the utmost propriety; in conse Sara, to James Heffner, son of Mrs. Ethel Heffner and the late Paul guard rail on the Allentown pike quence of which he is ranked Heffner, Fleetwood. BUSINESS BIRTHDAYS near Six Mile House. The driver, among the meritorious scholars of IDS A son Wiley David, was born in July 1, 1926—Helene's Beauty Earl Bailey, 22, Evansville, suffered the week. Shoppe. bruises of the right wrist; his "May he continue to deserve St. Joseph's Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James Sittler, Kutztown, R. July 1, 1937—Pennsylvania House, brother John, 23, a chest injury; commendation." D. 1. William Leimbach, proprietor. Neida Gallmoyer, 22, cuts of both Signed: legs; and Gladys Kaufman, 17, GEORGE H. STOUT, Ralph A. Kline was elected pres July 3, 1947—Keystone Hotel, ident of the Fleetwood Lions Club. of Virginville, injuries to her left Principal Mrs. Wayne Gernerd, proprietor. Mr. and Mrs. John Trexler, Vir July 23, 1896—Kuttzown Foundry shoulder and collarbone. All were ginville, announced the engagement & Machine Corporation. treated at St. Joseph's hospital. of their daughter, Evelyn, to War ren Kerr. David Zimmerman, head of the •P, be- boys' physical department at Fleet wood High school, received the de ial in- gree of master of arts in education \e who at Temple University. Jacob J. Schofer, Topton, flew to know St. Louis to attend the national convention of The Travelers Pro RUTT AND BERRY stains can tective Association. F usually be removed if you get to ehem immediately. Soap on 20 YEARS AGO washable materials will set the Mr. and Mrs. E. P. DeTurk an- stain, so sponge with cool water. ! nounced the marriage of their N Chlorine bleach may be used, fol daughter, Mary Alice, to David lowed by rinsing well or pouring Hottenstein, son of Dr. and Mrs. 3086 water from a height of 3 or 4 feet. I Peter Hottenstein, Philadelphia. On fine or colored fabrics with Milton Dietrich, local shoe re- berry or fruit stains, use glycerine j pairman, severed the index finger or soapless shampoo, rubbing light on his left hand while chopping ly. Let stand for a few hours, then wood at his home. apply a few drops of vinegar for a Mr. and Mrs. Leon Delworth mtoute or two. Rinse well. sailed from New York on the S. S. Bogota, for a 21-day cruise to South Come to Koch Brothers FIRST RECIPE OF THE WEEK America. Luppold Heating Co. Bhnbarb-Strawberry Roll A surprise party was held at the JL P. BITZ, Manager (Serves 8) home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas for the BEST in styles and selections 3 cups diced rhubarb Bickel, Fleetwood, in celebration of "A sk the Man Who Knows" 1 cup sliced strawberries the hostess' 60th birthday. Vk cup sugar SEE YOUR LENNOX DEALER Lester Hoch, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1207 N. 11th St., Reading Dial Reading 7145 ar 2-OM1 A fellow's best friend for summer is our cord suit. Neat 1 cup water Samuel Hoch, Fleetwood, was % cup sugar • graduated with . honors from the and trim-looking, outstanding for excellence of tailoring 2 cup sifted flour electrical engineering division of Certified LENNOX Dealer and it gives you a cool feeling of walking around in air- Vi teaspoon salt Beckley College, Harrisburg. 4 teaspoons baking powder Naomi Holl and Mrs. Charles conditioning. Once you enjoy the summer pleasure of Vs cup shortening *4 Clap milk our cords, you'll be sure to own a couple of them. 1 egg, beaten Sweeten rhubarb and straw berries with the VA cup sugar. Place water and *4 cup sugar in a pan 7x11 inches. Cook 5 min Famous Name, Cool CORD5> utes. Sift together flour, salt and baking powder. Cut in shorten ing. Add milk and egg stirring only until well blended Roll on floured board to %-ineh thick ness. Spread with fruits. Roll. MATCH IT IF YOU CAN $ Cut in 1-inch slices; place in hot syrup. Bake for 25 minutes up in a hot (450 °F.) oven. Serve 35 warm with cream. Non-washable fabrics with fruit and berry stains may be sponged Ifs a pleasure to shop in Koch Brothers carefully with cool water. Follow this with a sponging with 10 percent Modern Air'Conditioned store . • • acetic acid solution. Egg stains are fairly common, but their treatment is simple. a perfect setting for fine clothe* Scrape away as much of the egg as possible with a dull knife, then sponge with cold water. If stain still remains sprinkle with pepsin powder. Work in and let stand for PALM BEACH $ 95 half an hour. Rinse thoroughly. Use Cool, wrinkle-resistant, smooth to the skin snd tailored the same treatment on all fabrics. in new, flattering "natural" lines. 29 Rust is a common stain and often causes much distress. For cottons repeated treatments of boiling MOHARA $ water poured on the material stretched over a pan, followed by Naturally porous, wrinkle-resistant, all-wool Worsted and lemon juice on the stain, rinsing Mohair. Constructed tor comfort. 45°° and then keeping in tbe sun to dry CREDIT RESTRICTIONS ARE will yield results. LI FTED... Monthly payments I SPRING WE AVE $ 50 He who is not earnestly sincere TaUored for cool, assured comfort, featherweight Spring lives in but half his being, self- -««KSSS$S®8K*S»K' # .m-mOAA*. t*m0n^Uiii*m* |«4»»W weave serves handsomely for dress aad travel. 49 mutilated, self-paralyzed.—Samuel Taylor Coleridge mmtm m TROPICAL WORSTEDS $ C f\\00 CHARTERED BUS & m^*u*-*» - A complete selection of famous name wow tads ia a assortment of patterns and shades. TOUR SERVICE ... And Look What Dodge Gives You I Call 23* Famous Oriflow Ride CORONADO $ 2> "Double-Safe" Brakes The fabric la an amaslng "alrweight". porous-woven. WOBSTBD-MOBAJtB . . . flex-tailored tor cosntort. CARL R. BIEBER 23* Mora Head Room, Leg 55°° KUTZTOWN 5121 Room, Hip Room 2$> ••Watchfower" Visibility r HICKEY-FREEMAN $4Ae QO Week-end Trip to Soft, supple "Indlawelght" suit* superlatively ATLANTIC CITY 2^> Dodge-Tint Safety Glass hand-tailored by Htckey-Frssmans mas tar wafts 23» Safety-Rim Wheels June 28-29 SyecMkoHom and equipment subject to change without notice . 3-Day Trip to .^_— MAKE YOtltS A TROUBLE-FREE VACATION IN A DEPENDABLE DODOI ATLANTIC CITY July 22 to 24 NICK CILIBERTI MOTORS KINDLY MAKE EARLY ««^AT10Nf Keck Britkew 601 East Main Street, Kutztown Dial 2013 For reservations and InfoCeSatlow caM Center Square Allentown rttofte 4-7.;1) Kutztown 6481 or 2277 If FOUR The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown Pa., Thursday* June 26, 1952 mmmmnSt Ralph Bauman, Longsdale, called AUGUST 31 LIMIT FOR s Crofiword on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scheirer. DEATH PAYMENT CLAIMS Pwxle LOWER Mrs. Irwin Reppert, Schamrock, DR. C. W. GELATT Some people in the Berks County visited her brother and family, Mr. OPTO/y ETRIST Our Men in Uniform LONGSWAMP and Mrs. Harry Fenstermaker. area will lose their rights to social 148-150 W. /\AIN STREET LEO A. REINERT With 25th Division and Mrs. Clarence Bond, Kempton, security lump-sum death payments (Opposite Greenwich $t) if they delay making a claim until Reporter Sincerity is no test of truth. You Master Sergeant Paul Swice- R. D. 1, is on duty with the Naval may take poison sincerely believ good, husband of tbe former Mary Air Transport Squadron 6, at the after the end of this August. KUTZTOWN, PA. Reigner, of town, has been assigned Westover Air Force Base, Massa Lewis L. Ecker, manager of the Mr. and Mrs. George Scheirer, ing it the needed medicine, but will Tel. ?444 to the 25th Division in Korea. chusetts. He enlisted in the Navy Reading social security office, di Jr., and children Danny, Jon and it save your life?—Tryon Edwards Transferred in January, 1951, and received his rects this statement to survivors Nettie, Allentown, visited Mr. Sincerity and truth are the basis Of FICE OPEN EVENINGS Scheirer's brother-in-law and sis of every virtue.—Confucius Airman, third class Carl Mest boot training at the U. S. Naval of insured persons who died out Training Center, Great Lakes, Illi side the United States after De ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graul, at has been transferred from Shep- their summer home "Twin Pines." pard Air Force Base, Wichita Falls, nois, and attended a navy airman's cember 6, 1941, and before August Vpee fundamentals school at the U. S. 10, 1946. Most of these were men sweetish batter cooked very quick m——um., .—._•• ,. --— --.. •• r un n rn ...et July 8, 1924—Mr. and Mrs. An ly and rolled on a cone-shaped son Bennicoff, Kuttzown, R. D. 1. form of metaL He was very deft f GREENAWALT July 10, 1923—Mr. and Mrs. Jona and quick, always giving just the 1 GEORGE MILLER than Wessner, Kutzt6wn, R. D. 2. right twirl to the form to wrap the Reporter = July 10, 1949—Mr. and Mrs. Wil thin strip around it while warm liam Deisher, Fleetwood. ifottttHgluattta itttrij and put it aside to cool before fill Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kunkel, ing with ice cream. July 12, 1925—Mr. and Mrs. Wil Lenhartsville, visited Mrs. Ida liam Heisler. Bond. From Mrs. James I* Mason July 12, 1933—Mr. and Mrs. Wal Homer Hunsicker, Lenhartsville, ter Flickinger, Allentown R. D. 60. Duluth, Minn.: I remember when purchased a new automobile. I was a little girl we four girls July 14, 1921—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis baled hay for George Grim, Bowers. 3flcrlk 3t&t\mi had to take our turn cleaning the silverware with white wood ashes George Deiter. July 16, 1911—Mr. and Mrs. Solo and cleaning about 10 old kerosene Roy Hein, Lenhartsville, trans mon Adams, Topton. lamps. We polished our shoes Sat acted business here. July 18, 1925—Mr. and Mrs. Peter urday evening. We weren't allowed Paul Wink visited the Clayton Strunk. to do any work on Sunday, so every Miller family. thing was always ready tor Sun Elmer Rauch, Kempton, called on KUTZTOWN day school and church in the a.m. George Miller. the BEST in My father had Bible reading each morning before we ate. Laws are the very bulwarks of SUNDAY DINNERS liberty; they define every man's • FOUR DAYS .FOUR NIGHTS From George H. Brugge, lam An rights, and defend the individual THE REGAL HOTEL geles: I remember the centennial liberties of all men.—Josiah G. Hol _%. Fourth of July celegration in our land HAMBURG, PA. village in central Iowa. The day opened with a salute by a brass cannon that had served ia the War between the States. It was on the July 3-4-5-6 grounds across the street from my It's Not Too Late to Attend- home. There also at night were dis played the fireworks and the ta • bleau. The main gathering was in a meadow at the edge of town. A war colonel was speaker of the day. AUTOMOBILE Folk Culture... Folk Art... Folk Life of the A cavalry captain was the officer I of the day. There were games, Pennsylvania Dutch Country and Its races, and other amusements. and Country folks came in farm wagons decorated with flags. The only Contribution to America casualties were small boys' fin gers burned with firecrackers. MERCHANDISE (Mall your memories to THE OLD TIMER, BOX 340, FRANK FORT. KY.) SHOW pettttBtjlttania Itttrij L Thi£s is thJ*$£e season for steame1d I Reading Fairgrounds WEEK-ENDS clams, dam chowders, and clam bakes. We always have some on hand, but if you can '•* ui know four days in advance, we will have TODAY FRIDAY SAT. and SUN. JULY 12th and 13th for you all the ocean fresh clams you want. See tit for the best in all sea foods SATURDAY - SUNDAY SAT. and SUN. JULY 19th and 20th and fresh produce at all times. SAT. and SUN. Gehman's Afternoon and Evening JULY 26th and 27th Sea Food ADMISSION SAT. and SUN. AUG. 2nd and 3rd PARKING 20 N. Whiteoak, Kutztown FREE ENTERTAINMENT SAT. and SUN. Phone 2052 AUG. 9th and 10th i The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown Pa., Thursday, June 26, j^52 FTVS «IATT BELL PHONE MANAGER (PUBLIC INVITED TO SEE AT THE TRAYMORE where they spent a week at tie 1ST -s + FILM AT GRANGE SATURDAY Dr. Richard and Dorothea (Bitt Hotel Traymore. FREDERICKSVILLE An open meeting of Pioneer ner) Kleppinger and son Trygve STREET Michael and Mr. and Mrs. George HENRY ROHRBACH Grange will be held on Saturday THIS WEEK'S NEWS THIS WEB* St.) Reporter at 9:00 P.M. when a 30-minute film, Rhoads motored to Atlantic City, IN THE KUTZIOWN PATRIOT WA. "4-H Headlines", on 4-H work, will The Rev. Wilson H. Hartzhll, be shown. Mrs. Jean Bagshaw, lec Lutheran pastor, will administer turer, is in charge, and the public UNGS CALENDAR Communion at Huff's Church, Sfftn- is cordially invited. Playground Opens Block Party to be day at 10:30 A.M. Church SchfjoL, Tonight—Rotary Club, First An 9:15 A.M. Prior to the movie, a brief busi USED niversary, Monterey Inn ness meeting, closed to the public, Monday Morning Held Friday Night Helen Taylor and Shirley Fox; of will be held. June 27—Block Party, Youth the Huff's Church 4-H Club wUL4>e The local playground will open Council, 8-11:30 P.M., Broad A block party will be held on Fri the delegates to the Council mat on Monday, June 30, for a five-week street day from 8:00 to 11:30 P.M. on ing each Saturday at the Oiite- CARS session, under the combined lead June 28—Pioneer Grange, 8:00 Broad street under the auspices of launee Grange Hall. Following |he ership of Maria Smith and Carl P.M. Open meeting, film, 9:00 the Topton-Longswamp Youth business session at the recent mat P.M. and Moll. The closing date is Friday, Council. ing, the girls sewed on their |4r- &IVMSiNSTAMTNglPt August 1. June 30 — Veterans' Memorial Music for square dancing will be ments. Verna Criss, Berks ho/he Committee, 8:00 P.M., Bank base You can try BREATHEASY Nebuliz TRACTORS The playground, sponsored furnished by the John Fritch group economist, was in charge. ing Method tor the relief of bronchial jointly by the Topton Board of ment and Charles Flicker will be the Earl Reichert, Landis Store, till ASTHMA symptoms—on money back 1950 FORD, black Fordor 8 cylinder, like new July 1—Topton School Board arrangement that leaves no room for Education and the Topton Recrea figure-caller. ed on Henry Rohrbach. 1 doubt. You are the Judge—you must 1950 PONTIAC Coupe, black, low mileage tion Board, will begin its 18th sea July 3—V.F.W. Penny games will be conducted Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reichert rtid be satisfied. No matter how many years you nave suffered—no matter 1949 PONTIAC 2-door, green, like new son. George Wean is president of and refreshments will be on sale. Mrs. Minnie Reichert attended jhtae if *you have "tried them all"— the Recreation Board, and J. Les The rain date is Saturday, June funeral of George Kemp, Bechtels BREATHEASY must work or It costs you nothing. Try It today! >*• 4711 ter Eckert, secretary-treasurer. Graduates Enjoy 28th. ville. Hours will be from 9:30 to 11:30 All proceeds will be added to Daily Vacation Bible School be SMITH'S PHARMACY Schlenker Motor Co. A. M., at the school, for hand the V.M.C.'s Memorial Park Fund. Robert G. Huntington Jr. gan Monday, June 23, at the Chui ch. 314 Wert Main Street, Kutztown Phone 5211 crafts; and 1:00 to 3:00 P. M. on Trip to New York Volunteer workers at the first Volunteer teachers are asked to TOPTON, PA. the playground at Memorial Park, block party were Barbara Trexler, Robert G. Huntington Jr. has contact Mrs. Alfred Mertz. for games and athletics. Sessions Twenty-four members of the Mary Berstler, Rowland Reifinger been appointed manager of the James Steigerwalt, near Huff's will be omitted on Friday, July 4th. graduating class at Topton Junior Jr., Mary Lou Derr, Hulda Leiben Bell Telephone Company of Penn Church, returned home from \ the The Midget Baseball team, spon High school recently enjoyed the sperger, Joyce Wiltrout, Leonard sylvania, with headquarters at Allentown Hospital . sored by the Fire Company and annual class trip to New York. Stauffer, "Brother" Smith, Mrs. Vir Fourth and Washington streets, Carl Kemp is building a £ew; Beneficial Association, will com Transportation was via a chartered ginia Reinert, Mrs. Andrew Wanitz Reading, it is announced by Rich house on the road between HjftFs I pete in the Northern Division of Bieber Tourway and the chaperones ky, Mrs. Carl Moll, Carlene and ard C. Batley Jr., district manager. Church and Harlem. the Berks Recreation League. The were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moll, Mrs. George Mill, Donald Reinert, Rob He succeeds Mark F. Nixon, who Harry Crum, Jr., is buildup! a I SAVE 10% Wildcats are the defending Berks Paul Schmoyer, Eleanor Bieber and ert Brintzenhoff, Eleanor Bieber, has been appointed commercial butcher shop at Huff's Church titlists, and Walter Herman will as Alfred Ayres. Kermit Adam, Mary Alice Werst, supervisor on the executive oper George Snyder, Ohio, visited his j sist Moll in coaching the team. During the four-hour, 30-minute Mrs. George Wean, Mrs. Katie De- ating staff in. the company's head brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ted i tour of New York City, they saw Long and Russell Jones. quarters at Philadelphia. Mrs. John Reitnauer. ON The girls' softball team, coached the Statue of Liberty, Chinatown, Huntington, who has been a staff by Miss Smith, is competing in the Empire State Building, United Na assistant here, started with the Betty Phillips, daughter _of| Central Division of the Berks Rec tions, Radio City and the Little MEMORIAL PARK NEWS company in 1950, following his Adolph Phillips, recently was reation Adult Girls' Softball Church Around the Corner. graduation from the University of awarded a B.A. degree in Arts tod League. A 10 x 12 foot concrete sandbox, Letters at Penn State College. They also witnessed the sailing complete with roof, is being con Pennsylvania. After a period of GENUINE of the Queen Mary and the ar structed. training he was made a salesman Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mensch re LIONS CLUB, C. OF C. rival of the He de France. and was named a staff assistant last turned to Louisiana. Posts have been erected on the Mrs. Annie Gross and sos, of OBSERVE LADIES' NIGHT Following dinner at Toffenetti's, regulation blacktop basketball November. they saw the musical comedy Be served with the Navy from Bethlehem, visited Henry RUhr- SAMSONITE % court. bach. r A total of 46 members and wives "Paint Your Wagon." Park benches are being made by March 1944 to May, 1947, and was were in attendance at Ladies' Night, The 24 included Barbara and Charles Reifinger Sr., George Lei commissioned an ensign. He is a observed jointly by the Lions Club Patricia Epting, Nancy Snyder, bensperger Sr., Jonathan Conrad, member of the American Legion. THIS WEEK'S NEWS THIS WltEK and Chamber of Commerce. Betty Trexler, Dolores Doll, Ruth Howard Schauers Sr. and Paul He is married and lives at the IN THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT LUGGAGE W. A. Shoemaker, Macungie, Sassaman, Elane Reber, Yvonne Bond Sr. Brookline Manor Apartments, iriee%»%%%»%»%»%%»%%%tt%»i spoke on "Four Activities Each Harpel, Ethel Schofer, Sylvia The concreting of the lavatories Reading. Mrs. Huntington was for Man Should Have". The four in Steffy, Shirley Rohrbach, Doris is being done by Welton Zentner, merly employed by the telephone FOR MEN and WOMEN I clude family, church, politics and Koehler, Jane Adams, Mary Stoudt, Claude Fritz, Norman Bond, An company in Philadelphia. service clubs. He was introduced Donald Lesher, Leonard Stauffer, drew Wanitzky, Kenneth Reinert ALWAYS I|M •••'• W •• ••• •• •• •• — " »»—< i by Robert Masters, who shared the Lee Hertzog, John Keiser, Terry and Warren Good Sr. You are invited to come in and like toastmaster's duties with Earl Wal Adams, Joseph Garber, William Repairs are being made to the Ask for Roy- bert Sr. Mengel, Thomas Ziegler, Larry water fountain by Herbert Gracely, HOTTENSTEIN inspect our new A turkey dinner was served. Wible and Kenneth Rauch. and James Bollinger Sr. and George mi ;u line of SAMSONITE Luggage low, The Lions will hold a stag clam Bollinger repaired and sharpened SCHOOL sage. bake in July, and Ladies' Night in the lawn mower. Rolling Rock MRS. LUTHER E. BURKERT Prices range from $15.95 to $24.75 140 August. Regular meetings will be Top soil for the softball diamond Reporter PREMIUM BEER resumed in September. DRYVILLE was donated by the Eastern Lime 500 at Revue Company, and was hauled in trucks Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walbert and Your three initials on any piece of MRS. JOHN MOYER daughter Linda, Kutztown R. D. 1, |ood Approximately 500 witnessed the Reporter lent by Harold Jones and Earl Bar- at Tap Room, Club Luggage $1.00 nice "Big Baby Revue", a home-talent let. called on Mrs. Sarah Grim, Mon show with an all-male cast, pre The following attended the June The grass has been cut and the terey. or Your Distributor \15 sented in the outdoor pavilion at Missionary Society meeting and mower was attached to Wagaman's Harvey Christman, Allentown, the Lutheran Home at Topton. The birthday party at the home of Mr. jeep. Robert Christman, Indiana, and STORE OPEN FRIDAY AND their mother, Mrs. Laura Christ- show was under the auspices of the and Mrs. Sylvester Kressley: Mrs. Recent donations included rolls, SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. Lions Club and proceeds will be John Moyer, Bertha Fox, Mrs. Raymond Weil; potato chips and man, Macungie, visited Mr. and added to the V.M.C. Memorial Park jThelma Dreibelbis, Mrs. Frey Frey, barrel, R. D. Weil and Sons; and a Mrs. Herbert Christman, Monterey. M. D. Zieglei Fund. Mrs. Richard Miller, Mrs. Ernest used electric refrigerator, Willard Mr. and Mrs. Lester Christman Sanders, Jane Sanders, Mrs. Wal Dellicker. and daughter Kareen, Dryville, DISTRIBUTOR V.F.W. AUXILIARY NOTES ter Scheidt, Mrs. Harry Lucken- Volunteer workers at the re Mrs. Fred Sanderson, Florida, vis The Auxiliary of Shoemaker- I bill. Mrs. Lenius Heffner, Miriam freshment stand are Mr. and Mrs. ited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Christ- Phone 3-4209 Colled Bond Post, No. 7071, Veterans of j Heffner, Betty Mertz, Hilda Boyer, Andrew Wanitzky, Mrs. Carl Moll, man, Monterey. Mrs. Warren Boyer, Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. 'Herbert Christman RAY FICKES Foreign Wars, will meet once dur Mrs. Virginia Reinert, Carlene Moll, 2113 Fairview St. 1 ing July, on the 15th at 8:00 P. M., Behm, Mrs. Sallie Angstadt, Mrs. Patsy Wanitzky, Joel Reinert and called on Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mar Mens & Boys Wear at the Post Home. [Henry Neusch, Ruth DeLong*Car George Moll. tin. Mt. Penn, Reading, P^. Regular meetings will be re rie Heydt, Eva Heydt, Mrs. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fitzgerald Kutztown, Pa. sumed in August. Hertzog, Mrs. James Rhoads, Betty AMONG THE SICK and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Burkert* Sicher, Mrs. Harry Schaffer, Mrs. Mrs. J. W. Bittner, who under and son John witnessed a parade AN ADVERTISEMENT TODAY Clair Herman, Mrs. Donald Spohn went an operation at the Reading in Pottstown. A CUSTOMER TOMORROW and Gene Gressley. hospital, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Solon Baily and ENJOY DEEP SEA FISHING daughter Roberta, Reading, visit BERTHA WESSNER BRIDE Six local sportsmen recently ed Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dreibelbis. were deep sea fishing at Indian Now! Hitch your wagon PA L A C E Mr. and Mrs. George Moyer and OF FORREST HOFFMAN River, Maryland, and returned children, Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer with 200 sea bass. The boat cap ^EATRE TOPTON and Jackie Mohl attended the St. Michael's Church, Tilden town tain was Charles Green, and the raid Schlegel reunion, held at Schlegel ship, was the scene of the recent six included Alvin and Harvey Fri. & Sat., June 27-28 Park, near Reading. marriage of Bertha Mae Wessner, Kemp, Winfield Smith, Charles daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Hinterleiter, Luther Herbein and to your needs! Edward Kramer is recuperating Wessner, Hamburg R. D. 1, to For * 3u*£ ^irtr^ft in the Reading Hospital where he rest W. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Carl Moll. They were accompanied M. is a surgical patient. Mrs. Claude Hoffman, Lenharts by William Levengood and Fred There's a new Ford station wagon for your purpose Mrs. George Schlegel and daugh ville. The ceremony was solemnized Stauffer, Oley. ter Esther, Mr. and Mrs. George by the Rev. Fred S. Blank. • • • priced for your purse! Remondi and son Danny, Mr. and The attendants were Mrs. Ar NOW 21/2 "HORSES" Mrs. Daniel Merkel, Fleetwood, thur Dougherty, sister of the bride, Grace Rothermel, Blandon, and and David Hoffman, brother of the FOR Lxxui^oaa^ Mrs. George Brown, Kutztown, vis bridegroom. The ushers were Les ited Bertha Fox. Sun. & Tues., June 29-July 1 ter Wessner and Samuel Angstadt. Quite a number from this com Nuptial music was rendered by YOU Ford's new 4-door Country Squire is actually 2 cars in 1. With) KIRK munity were fishing at Bowers "Stowaway" center seat folded into the floor and rear seat out, j Ruth Heckman, organist, and Joyce ; Beach. Reber, vocalist. you get the most level load space in Ford's field. With seats in. Elsie Hertzog, a student at -rffOf*\ it's a roomy 8-passenger sedan. Sides and tail gate are finished QEANOR The altar was decorated with Northwestern University, Illinois, baskets of mixed flowers and the in mahogany grain and trimmed in genuine maple or birch*. FARO is spending the summer with her pews were adorned with white WILLIAM parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hert satin bows. zog. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a gown BENDIL V.M.C. ON MONDAY of white nylon net over taffeta, The Veterans' Memorial Com with a fitted bodice and long, point rwoucTw a SIDNEY KINGSLLTS ' U UUftLL mittee will meet on Monday at 8:00 ed sleeves. The full skirt ended in P. M., in the Bank basement. a train edged with lace. Her finger tip veil was trimmed with lace and *7^e StxeamCiHed. No reproof is so potent as the rhinestones and she carried an arm silent lesson of a good example.— bouquet of white rosebuds and Mary Baker Eddy baby's breath. Following a reception for 250 1952 BOLENS I2BB guests at Camp Comfort, Lenharts P0WER-H0 DELUXE ALUMINUM AWNINGS ville, the newlyweds left for Ni VENETIAN BLINDS agara Falls and Canada. MODERN KITCHENS- SCHOLARSHIPS FORMICA The establishment of a new schol Your best garden tractor buy, that's arship fund for engineering stu the new PO^ER-HO DELUXE, Model Floyd E. Christman dents at Lehigh University by the 12BB. Beautifully streamlined ... With Philco Corporation is announced the new high power 2i/2 H.P. engine. BOWERS ROAD TOPTON, PA, REGISTER WEDNESDAY FOR THURSDAY by Dr. Martin D. Whitaker, presi Equipped with variable speed sheave, front kick stand, chain guards, remote CASH NITE 9:00 P. ML Phone 8R14 dent. The grant of $18,000 will pro vide three scholarships valued at control stop switch, and new 5-12 tires $1,500 each annually for the next on 4" rims. four years. Grants will be made on Model 12BB can be fitted with all the basis of financial need, charac the standard Bolens attachments... ter and personality and high schol stop in and see for yourself. INSPECT YOUR HOME, astic achievement. Recipients may have the award renewed providing B**t*t performance, Balt*r price, BE SYSTEMATIC, they maintain high scholastic rec Your Best Buy is Bolons ords. Ford's all-new 2-door Ranch fREPAIR FROM CELLAR SCHAPPELL'S Wagon is the lowest priced full- size utility car in America. Yet it To set a lofty example is the HARDWARE STORE offers many costly-car features! TO THE ATTIC richest bequest a man can leave TOPTON Choose either the 110-h.p. Strato- behind him.—Samuel Smiles Star V-8 or the all-new 101-h.p. Mileage Maker Six. Only Ford in its field gives you mis choice of Pottstown Band & Glee Club high-compression power. (50 MEN) You can pay mora •». . 4& JULY 6TH, 1952 but you can't buy better I White tW^ron Uro.. rnroomorx, QvcdrW*. two-ten* ©lOCAi.THADeUAlUH.ta* t»lor* la Roach WOOOII ©pt»©»ot (* «rtro cost.Equipment, Afternoon and Evening Concerts •ft in ond trta nbM te de»t» wHfcoot MHC*. W.THEO.MILLERctSOM At KEMPTON COMMUNITY PARK •Y THE JERUSAIEM (RED) CHURCH LADIES' AID SOCIETY BSJLF. "Test Drive'! them at your Ford Dealer's! BUILDING SUPPLIES • LUMBER FORD COAL • FUEL OIL • FEED BAKED HAM AND ROAST BEEF DINNER MAKE SAFE DRIVING A HABIT CHECK YOUR CAR CHECK ACCIDENTS" KUTZTOWN # # . VIRGINVIU.E Served 11:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. (RAIN OR SHINE) SCHLENKER MOTOR CO.-KUTZTOWN **> ] SIX The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown Pa., Thursday, June 26, 1952 SPEEDWAY NEWS Lions Club "Bike Day" Winners Valley B Le gue contest were Karen and Marcia ANNOUNCES ENGAGEME^ SPORTS RESULTS * W Stock car races will be held Fri Herring, first; Betty Jean Wiswes Mrs. Helen Hauck, 454 West to Vera Cruz 7 day at 8:00 P. M., on the Reading ser, second; and Kathryn Schaeffer street, recently announced tte * Firemen's Golf League Midway Manor 1 5 fairground's half-mile track. The and Mary Jane Reidenhour, tied gagement of her daughter &* W L Bally ; .... 4- prbgram includes three elimination for third. beth Ann, to Sergeant Robert T Blandon 8 0 Mertztown 3 heats, a consolation, and a 20-lap Mighty Mites Heinly, son of Mr. and Mrs HarJi Kutztown 6 2 Emmaus "B" Legion I 3 feature. A two-game series with Fleet Heinly, Fleetwood. ^^ West Reading . 6 2 Alburtis 2 A unique eight-event card has wood, planned for July, is being w Emmaus Red Knights. 2 Miss Hauck is a senior at KHu Sinking Spring 5 3 been listed for the Langhorne arranged for the Mighty Mites and is employed at Smith's PT' Robesonia 4 4 Macungie a 2 Speedway on Saturday night at j baseball team. Games with Topton and Ten. s Flv* Mohnton 4 4 Sunday—Mertztown at Macungie, 8:30. The program will be high I will also be carded. Temple 4 4 2:00 P. M. lighted by the Doylestown Sweep Sergeant Heinly attended Ply Liberty 2 6 stakes for modified-sportsman stock BECKER'S AID SOCIETY wood High school and has beeni Up-Valley League the Army for three years, two % Central 1 7 cars, and for the first time on a RE-ELECTS ITS OFFICERS Schuylkill 0 8 W L quarter-mile dirt track, the sprint which were spent in Alaska. AJ New Tripoli ., 3 1 cars will also be presented. The Aid Society of Becker's St. present, he is stationed at Indian Friday—Kutztown vs. Liberty, Peter's church at a recent meeting Blandon vs. Central, Rich-Maiden. Petersville — 4 2 The 100-mile National Champion town Gap. At Rich-Maiden: Blandon 17, Fogelsville ../— 4 2 at the fellowship cabin, Fleetwood, ship, for speedway division cars re-elected officers. They include Kutztown 10. Danielsville 5 3 2 and sanctioned by NASCAR, will Little Gap 1... 3 2 Mrs. William R. S. Lesher, presi be held at the Langhorne Speed dent; Mrs. Flora Lesher and Mrs. Zone 1 Firemen's Softball Fairyland Farms —, j... 3 3 way, Sunday afternoon, at 2:45. Saegersville £-.. 2 3 Fred Becker, vice presidents; Mrs. W L Time trials begin Saturday at 2:00 Harris D. Rothermel, secretary; Topton 2 8 Lyon Valley ,....2 4 P. M., and the 20 fastest will qualify STRAND Mrs. Elizabeth Hoch, treasurer; Temple 7 4 Stines Corner j <... 0 5 for the championship grind. The KUTZTOWN Sunday—Little Gap at New Tri Mrs. Elmer A. F. Kline, Sewing Laureldale 7 4 winner will receive a purse of Auxiliary president; Mrs. Fied Leesport 7 4 poli, Stines Corner at fogelsville. $1,900. * \ Pauley, deacon; and Esther Schaef Last Times Tonight * Blandon 7 5 The program of stock car racing Girls' Softball fer, pianist. Hyde Park 6 5 at Dorney Park on Saturday night RICHARD BASEHART Fleetwood 6 6 Tonight—West Leesport at Kutz includes three ten-lap qualifying Worship was led by the Rev. J. Kutztown 5 7 town, 7:00 P. M., KHS athletic field. heats, two 12-lap semi-final events, Paul Kehm, and Mrs. Lesher con GARY MERRILL in Shoemakersville 4 8 July 1—Topton at W< st Leesport. a 10-lap consolation and a 25-lap ducted the business session. Co- Virginville 0 12 July 3—Topton at W'^st Reading. hostesses Esther Schaeffer and Mrs. Decision Before Dawn feature. Emma Rothermel served strawber (Standings do not include this At Angelica 0, Kutjriown 18. Stock car racing will be inaugu weeks' games.) ries, ice cream, pretzels and tea. rated on the largest scale ever con Pastor and Mrs. Kehm assisted. June 27—Kutztown at Topton, Midget Baseball ceived in the East on Friday at Fri. & Sat., June 27-28 July 1 — Hamburg $t Topton, Plans for the annual July out Fleetwood at Temple, Blandon at 8:30 P. M., when the newly-con ANN BLYTH in Virginville, Hyde Park at Leesport, 10:00 A. M. structed Municipal Stadium Speed ing in Mertz's Grove were also y Laureldale at Shoemakersville. July 3—Fleetwood atl Hamburg, way, Philadelphia, will be unveiled made. 10:00 A. M.; Topton at "West Lees Attendance was large. The Golden Horde Pictured above are five of the refreshment stand was manned by At Kutztown 6, Shoemakersville for competition for the first time. William Bieber and Dallas Oswald, port, 1:00 P.M. £ in Technicolor winners at Bike Day, held recently members of the Club. KHS Coach 3. An eight-event card calling for 115 third; Sprint (12-16): David Saul, At Virginville 1, Hyde Park 2. At West Leesport 7, Kutztown 14. laps of speed and thrills has been TO STUDY AERONAUTICS on the fairgrounds under the au John Silan headed the committee- first; Marvin Oswald, second; Re D. Horton Nace, Jr., son of the spices of the Lions Club. Left to At Leesport 6, Kutztown 5. arranged. on-arrangements and was assisted lay: George Buchman, David Saul, Rec. Junior Bas.'bail Rev. and Mrs. D. Horton Nace, has Wed. & Thurs., July 2-3 right, they are Curtis Luckenbill, by Alton Rex, Martin Yarnall, Her At Hyde Park 3, Topton 3. Marvin Oswald and Kenneth Mil At Topton 0, Leesport 0. June 27—Temple at", Kutztown, enrolled in the Academy of Aero David DeTurk, Marie Wood, Lee man Mock, F. L. DeMatteo and ler; Obstacle race: David Saul; nautics, La Guardia Field, New CORNEL W.LDE DeTurk and David Saul. At Virginville 10, Laureldale 11. West Leesport at FleHwood, 6:00 Chester DeTurk. Half-mile race: Dallas Oswald, SHADY SPOT NEWS York City. He will enter in Sep MAUREEN O'HARA in Twenty-three boys and girls, six The winners, who received cash At Blandon 2, Kutztown 7. P. M. first; and Dennis Madeira, second; At Blandon 3, Fleetwood 2. June 30—Fleetwood at Hamburg, tember and plans to take the four- to 16, competed, and Marie Wood prizes, were: Sprint (6-8 years): Mile-race: George Buchman, first, Shady Spot playground at the year course in two. was the "Bike Queen." Music by Lee DeTurk, first; Dennis Madeira, and Curtis Luckenbill, second; and At Shoemakersville 0, Blandon 5. 6:00 P. M. Park will be closed next week. Ac At Sword's Point He was graduated from KHS last in Technicolor the KHS Band. second; and Edwin Kutz, third; Hound and Hare Chase: William tivities will be resumed on Monday month. Harold "Runt" Runyeon, Read Berks Rec League OUR MEN IN UNIFORM Sprint (9-11): Curtis Luckenbill, Bieber, first, and Dennis Madeira, 25 Years A& morning, July 7th. ing, was the official starter, and the first; David DeTurk, second; and W L Second. Courtesy Call-Chronicle Bechtelsville 8 2 On June 25, 1927, National Guard Pet Show Gabelsville 8 3 units from Reading, • Allentown, Jay Druckenmiller, with his dog Reading Indians, the county ar Match play begins July 6th. A flag Easton, Bethlehem; Pottsville, "Tippy", copped three firsts and SPORT SHORTS ray. No admission will be charged Kutztown 7 4 tournament will be conducted on Stony Creek 7 5 Schuylkill Haven, Lebanon and one second for top honors in the for the twilight tilt and arrange July 4th. Lancaster arrived in Kutztown for pet show. Carol Kuhns won two Miles Weaver, proprietor of the ments are being made by Reading West Lawn 6 5 Qualifying for the club champion Hamburg 6 5 a two-day bivouac on tbe Kutztown firsts and three seconds. Nineteen local sport shop, reports that he and Berks recreation officials. ship at the Rich-Maiden will be fairgrounds. children participated and each re will award merchandise prizes to Mertztown, of the Tri-County Lyons 3 9 held July 7-13. Shartlesville 2 7 Enlists in Nasy ceived a lollipop. Three mothers the persons catching the heaviest Baseball League, will meet the Pauline Fies, with an 84, won Hilyard David Grossberg, son of were the judges and the pets in bass and shooting the heaviest Beth-Allen Colored tossers tonight Gibraltar 2 9 medal honors in the first annual Saturday—Kutztown at West Mr. and Mrs. Bernard L Grossberg, cluded dogs, cats, pigeon, rooster, woodchuck. He is also presenting at 6:00 on the Mertztown diamond. women's tournament at the Rich- West Main street, has' Unlisted for stuffed animals and dolls. prizes for the largest trout caught Ralph Trexler, local marksman, Lawn, Lyons at Bechtelsville, 2:45 Maiden. Two flights of players are P.M. four years' service in the TJ. S. Rope-Jumping in each of the three classes, rain and Charles Peck, Morgantown, competing and the first round of Navy. He left this morning to take bow, brown and brook. each posted 48 x 50 scores to share Sunday—Kutztown at Stony A total of 12 competed in the match play must be finished by Creek, 1:30 P.M.; Stony Creek at his physical examinations in Phil rope-jumping tournament, won by VACATION TIME The Kutztown Rod and Gun Club top honors in the monthly shoot Sunday. adelphia. held by the Boyertown Gun Club. Kutztown, 5:00 P.M.; Shartlesville Darlene Fenstermacher with three will meet on Friday, at 8:00 P. M., Many East Penn Valley golfers He is a 1952 graduate of West firsts. Other winners were Mary at KELCHNER CLEANERS Joe Snook, K-town, and Leon Zet- at Lyons, 2:45 P.M. : at Club headquarters. are competing in the annual best Reading High school. Jane Reidenhour, two firsts; Kath Arrangements have been made to | tlemoyer, Virginville, also corn- ball of partners tournament at the Tri-County League ryn Schaeffer, one first; four sec JUNE 27TH TO JULY 7TH wage the all-star city and county 'qpeted. ^^^^^^^ Pleasant Hill golf course. The first W 30 YEARS AGO onds; Nancy Seiger, two seconds, midget baseball game at Municipal Qualifying for the club champion round of matches must be finished Thirty years ago th^ Kutztown two thirds; and Arlene Arndt, two Stadium, Reading, on Tuesday, Emmaus 5 ship at the Berkleigh Country Club by Sunday. Mertztown 3 Boy Scouts won a silver'loving cup seconds, two thirds. July 22nd. The Oldtimers will was postponed until Saturday and The long-hitting Chick Harbert, at the annual jamboree of Read sponsor the city tossers, and the Macungie 3 Sand-Modelling Sunday due to inclement weather. I ex-Ryder Cupper, who was PGA. Richlandtown 2 ing-Berks troops, scoring 28 points. Winners in the sand-modelling finalist in 1947, ousted Henry Wil Alburtis 2 liams, Jr., Berkleigh pro, 1950 run Sunday—Richlandtown at Mertz ner-up, 6 and 6, in the quarter- town, 2:00 P. M. J finals of the P.G.A. golf champion ship at Louisville. In the prelim Berks Legion League inaries, Williams, with 297, tied GRACE DIANA'S W L Rod Munday, York, for third place in the accuracy phase. Reading 4 1 Boyertown 3 1 Albert Bachman, Donald Miller, Bernville 3 2 SPECIAL PURCHASE Joseph Leiendecker and Elmer Birdsboro 2 2 Turner, of the state game commis Kutztown 2 3 Let OUR sion, were the speakers at the re Shillington 2 3 cent meeting of the Federated Mt. Penn 2 4 OF COOL Sportsmen's Clubs of Berks Coun Leesport 2 4 ty, held at the headquarters of the Saturday—Kutztown at Bernville, Kutztown Rod and Gun Club. 2:30 P.M. SUMMER Among the 15 lettermen lost by Classified 500 Sunday—Reading at Kutztown, graduation at Albright College was 2:30 PM. Jesse Becker, Fleetwood, a member At Shillington 6, Kutztown 3 (8 of the golf team, which won two innings). and lost seven. Ads Lehigh Legion League BASEBALL AT BREADON FIELD DRESSES Allentown Cardinals: June 26, 27 W L i —Hagerstown (night); June 30, Catasauqua 6 2 July 1, 2—Lancaster (night); July Coplay 6 2 5—York (night); July 6—York (aft Allentown 5 3 Solve Your ernoon); July 7—York (night). Slatington 5 3 The "Miss Allentown Cardinal" Emmaus 5 3 contest will be held tonight and Downtown Y.C 3 5 60 Friday at 7:30. Game time, 8:00. Coopersburg 1 6 Topton 0 7 Problems! 6 IN THE HOSPITAL Saturday—Emmaus at Topton Mrs. Thaddeus Judson, 316 West Sunday—Downtown Y.C. at Top- • Casuals Main street, is a surgical patient ton in the Reading Hospital. July 2—Catasauqua at Topton At Emmaus 9, Topton 2 (playoff • Bern bergs of tie). AN ADVERTISEMENT TODAY At Allentown 12, Topton 4. • Linens A CUSTOMER TOMORROW At Catasauqua 5, Topton 3. • Fine Fabrics 'QflSSintD DOS fOR • 100% Nylons STATE INSPECTION YES, IT'S • Many Styles m SIZES FOR ALL Juniors 9-15 The wise/economical way to solve your everyday problems is the Misses 12-20 Half Sizes effective, Practical Classified Ad way! Whether your problem involves 14V2 to 24'A buying . . . selling . '. . hiring .... renting . . . trading Made to Sell for . . . finding . . . announcing . . . notifying—Classified Ads, offer $12 to $14 a complete community-wide coverage for maximum response! s BLOUSES! SKIRTS! n $1.79 $2.79 Don't worry or fret . . . do as hundreds of economy-minded readers have done, make your sales, services and wants known far and wide • batistes Dutch peasant • • polka dots Mexican prints • by placing your message in our Classified Ad columns! Do business • nylon tricots gabardines • ... get results in the Classified Ads. READ AND USE THE CLASSIFIED HATS! BAGS! ADS REGULARLY FOR REAL RESPONSE! $1.79 $2.79 Between May 1st, 1952 and July 31st, 1952 you must have your car inspected. Don't wait till the last • CLEARANCE box types • minute and take a chance of being without transpor 14c per line first insertion. 7c per line repeat • OF 200 pouches • PHONE tation. Bring your car to us for efficient and courteous insertions. Minimum charge-70c. Where • VALUES to $8 white, blue faille • & plastics inspection. box number is used, 25c additional will be This week open Friday till 8:30 P. M. 3161 charged. j i|||[ % Grace Diana's Dress Shop jj MfcU Gliberti Motors RHODE BUILDING,, ROOM NO.. 6 II *" *B •«***"• ^ Summer hours: Monday-Friday 10 to 5:30 P. M. 601 East Main Street, Kutztown Phone 2013 THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT Saturday—10 to 8:30 P. M. The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown Pa., Thursday, June 26, 1952 SEVEN KUTZTOWN SHOE OFFERS OF SPECIAL INTEREST Installation of Officers of B.P. W» Club Joanne Schade is Lois Ann Baver A NOTE TO REPORTERS Rosalye Levine, daughter of Mr. AND ADVERTISERS A VARIETY OF BENEFITS and Mrs. Samuel Levine, Fenster Bride in Reading The Patriot will be printed on During the past six years Kutz macher Apartments, was the maid Weds C. L. Bitrter July second instead of the third. town Shoe Inc., I. Richard Gould, of honor at the recent wedding of president, has given its employees her KSTC classmate, Elizabeth Lois St. Luke's Lutheran Church, St. Luke's Church, ShoemaEers- This will enable our many read ers in the outlying areas to re a variety of benefits. They include Jarrett, South WiUiamsport to Reading, was the scene of the re ville, was the recent scene of the Daniel Hollenback, Williamsport. marriage of Lois Ann Baver, daugh ceive it prior to the Fourth. a life insurance policy and 13-week cent marriage of Joanne Mae sick benefits for employees, and the Schade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlan E. BAver, Reporters and advertisers are and Clarence L. Bitner, Jr., son of therefore asked to have their following for employees and de Fred Schade, 1129 North Ninth pendents: up to $75 for surgery, up June Dry Weds street, Reading, formerly of Kutz Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Bitner, "copy" in our office by the after also of Shoemakersville. The r.ere- noon of June 30 at the latest to $50 for laboratory expenses, and iCsmenwmsd from fuse erne) town, to Spencer Keagy Walters, $5.00 per day hospitalization. Ad son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer E. mony was solemnized by the Rev. white glamelias, baby's breath and Elmer F. Wenrich, Lutheran pas vancement after a training period ivy, and streamers of white satin. Walters, 1107 Douglass street, Read 26 REPRESENT BERKS is also given, an employee often ing. The ceremony was solemnized tor. Her matron ot nonor chose a AT BI-COUNTY COUNCIL doubling his pay; one week's vaca by the Rev. Maynard Hallock. The bridal party included Ger tion with pay after a year of serv shrimp colored, ballerina length The bridal party comprised Mrs. aldine Spacht, maid of honor; Ruth Mrs. Clair Raudenbush was elect ice, and two weeks, after five years; gown of nylon tulle. Ruching dec Willard Snyder, matron of honor; Loy and Betty Lou Keck, brides ed president at the June meeting plus a two percent Christmas bonus orated the bodice, and swirls of Laurel Rabenold, cousin of the maids; and Robert Rhoads, 'best of the Schuylkill-Berks Bi-County which has been paid since 1949. ruching 'dramatized the bouffant bride, flower girl; and Royce Rep man. The guests were seated by Council, American Legion Auxil "Employment is steady 52 weeks a skirt. She wore matching mitts and pert, best man. The ushers were Larry Baver, brother of the bride, iary, held recently at Mahanoy year and there is always an open a poke bonnet, and carried a cas Donald Epting, Kutztown, and Wil and Kenneth Moyer. cade of white gladioli with green N Plain. She succeeds Mrs. Verna ing for young people to learn our lard Snyder. Nuptial music was played by Helbert, a member of the Topton trade" says President Gould. "In net. The Church was decorated with Charles Dix, with June Dry John Auxiliary. the future I would like, if possible, Mrs. Dry wore a turquoise and palms and white flowers, and nup son, soloist. Among those elected were Mrs. to add Old Age Pension, and to white print of nylon with white 'ac tial music was rendered by Frank The church was decorated with Stella Fisher, Kutztown, secretary; put in more modern conveniences." cessories and a corsage of tur kRT Doerrman, organist, and Robert larkspur, gladioli, white carnations, Mrs. Elsie Kemp, Topton, historian; quoise and white carnations. The Bennethum, vocalist. baby's breath and palms, and illum and Mrs. Mabel Steindl, Fleetwood, bridegroom's mother appeared in The bride, given in marriage by inated with cathedral candles. director. KUTZTOWN CITIZENS' an aqua and white print of bem- her father, was attired in a gown White maline bows marked the berg rayon and a corsage of white of orange-blossom lace over satin, pews. Mrs. Helbert is the delegate to BAND FORMED IN 1890 Down the state convention to be held in carnations. designed in scallops at the yoke Conspicuous among the guests Charles R. Wagenhurst has a Following the ceremony a recep and waist. The fitted bodice had were the couples' four grandfath August in Philadelphia. She is also photograph of "The Citizens Band" a candidate for department director a forerunner of the Kutztown Band. tion for 100 guests was held in St long, pointed sleeves and the full ers and three grandmothers, includ John's recreation hall, which was skirt ended in a train. Her finger ing Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Baver, of the Schuylkill-Berks Council. Organized July 28, 1890, it was led tip veil of nylon illusion fell from West Main street. Twenty-six from Berks were in by Theophilus Wagenhurst, "my decorated with wedding bells and a Juliet cap of matching lace and attendance. uncle, who couldn't read a note!" white streamers. The bridal table The bride was attired in a jjown was centered with a three-tier cake, she carried a white Bible topped of imported Swiss organdy over The next meeting will be held at Billy Yenser was the drummer. with a white orchid and lily-of-the- taffeta, featuring a fitted tucked Boyertown in September. On the photograph, in addition flanked by white candles and white valley. bodice, tiny collar, and voluminous to the leader and drummer, are gladioli. A reception for relatives Mrs. Snyder chose a blue ninon butterfly sleeves. The bouffant ALFRED W. BLATTS TOUR Preston Metzger, Elmer Kroning and close friends was held later gown, fashioned identical to the skirt was also tucked and endi-'d in WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA er, Jerry Fritch, Edwin and Frank at the home of the bridegroom's bride's. She had matching mitts a train. Her fingertip veil of illu A motor tour of western Penn Yenser, Solon Boyer, whose broth parents. and her Juliet cap was adorned sion was attached to a small, flow sylvania was recently enjoyed by er William tagged along, "Cap" The honeymoon was spent in with yellow velvet forget-me-nots. er-trimmed, crownless bonnet of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Blatt, of Smith, G. Keiter and "Columbus" New York City. For going away the Ethel Bausman, Pottsville, chair ing secretary; and Mrs. Mary the national convention in Boston She carried a cascade bouquet of organdy. She carried a white Bible town, and Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Rahn, Schmehl. bride chose a cotton pin-tucked man of district nine, and incoming Weaknecht, corresponding secre next week by the president. Mrs. yellow roses and blue flowers. topped with stephanotis on white Leesport. In the vicinity of Blairs- The photograph was taken either turquoise dress with an empire bint state district director, recently in tary; and Mrs. Virginia Collins, J. H. Landy, Pottsville, was a guest. The flower girl wore a yellow velvet ribbon with lovers' km>ts. ville Mrs. Blatt looked up a cou at the Bowers or the Lyons Hotel. waistline, and white accessories. stalled the officers of the Kutztown treasurer. The meeting was held Pictured above are Jean Bortz, ninon gown, fashioned identical to Her attendants wore identical sin, Calvin Gerhard, a dairy farm Her corsage was white glamelias. Business and Professional Woman's in the Gonser Home. Miss Troutman, Miss Bausman and the bride's. She had a matching er, whom she had never met. Stops Mary Bortz. gowns of white organdy dyei taf REGISTRATIONS FOR DAY The bride is a graduate of KHS Club. They include Mary Bortz, Plans for a booth at the Folk Fes Juliet cap trimmed with blue vel feta. The maid of honor carried a were made in Meadville, Erie and CAMP DUE BY JULY 1ST and is employed at Continental president; Mary Jane Troutman, tival were completed. —Photo—Courtesy of vet forget-me-nots and she carried colonial bouquet of purple violets Warren. The travellers were par Registrations for the Girl Scout Novelties, Inc. The bridegroom, an vice president; Jean Bortz, record The Club will be represented at Allentown Call a basket of mixed flowers. of the same shade as her velvet ticularly interested in the Univer Day Camp, to be conducted at the alumnus of Nesquehoning High The bride's mother selected a sash, and wore violets in her-hair. sity of Pittsburgh and Penn State; Park on July 29, 30 and 31, must school, is a 1950 graduate of KSTC. navy and white embroidered nylon The bridesmaids wore lavendar and discovered on their tour of be given to Mrs. Sherwood Miller He teaches science at the Military Old Order Mennonites Dedicate Church dress with matching accessories, sashes and carried lavendar violets. the Pittsburgh Airport that its or Mrs. Clarence J. Smith by July Academy at Oakland, N. J. and the bridegroom's mother, a Both the mother of the bridt and mammoth development, spreading first. This summer the couple will re lilac silk shantung dress with black bridegroom chose shantung suits over thousands of acres, is the sec Sessions will be conducted from side at the bride's home. accents. Both had corsages of yel in navy blue, and Mrs. Elmer D. ond largest in the world. 9:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. and lunch low rosebuds. Baver also wore a dark blue' suit. will be served at noon. Following the reception in the More than 250 attended th§ re LICENCED TO WED In addition to class work and the BEST in social rooms of the Church, the ception held in the social rooms Ray Barrell, Richmond township, merit-badge requirements, the pro SUNDAY DINNERS couple left for Washington, D. C. of the church. The bride's table and Jean Stopp, Kutztown. gram includes singing, games and For travelling, the bride wore a was centered with a five-tier take, Donald Landis, Boyertown, and story-telling. at powder blue linen suit with white flanked by cut flowers and lighted Mary Sheetz, Fleetwood R. D. 1. The director, Mrs. Sherwood linen accents and an orchid corsage. white tapers. William Kauffman, Hamburg R. THE REGAL HOTEL Miller, will be assisted by local HAMBURG, PA The bride is a graduate of Read For going to the Poconos' the D. 1, and Anna Bubbenmoyer, West teachers and Scout leaders. ing High school and is a stenog bride chose a cotton print (jress Hamburg. rapher at the New York Life Insur with patent leather accessorjef. and Norman Berger, Kutztown R. D. ance Company. a corsage of white roses. On their 2, and Goldie Derr, New Tripoli The bridegroom is a student at return they will reside at 14 -IrVest R. D. 2. RENTSCHLER S BAKERY Penn State College. Park Court, EIGHT The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown Pa., Thursday, Jf^ie 26, 1952 ———————————__— . , i .,.*. MBC CAMP, MIZPAH Expect 2,500 at Sammie Bckenroth The annual Camp Meeting of the Mennonite Brethren in Christ 1 Adventists' Camp Weds C. J/Harner church, Mizpah Grove, Allentown, FLEETWOOD NEWS will be held from June 28 to Au gust third. The Rev. C. E. Kirk The marriage of Sammie H. Eck- Acm&$dt\AVmkm1* wood, of the local church, will be enroth, Fleetwood, R-c 3, and C.i n charge during the second week, Jack Harner, son of mt. and Mrs. July 12-20. Owned and Operated by American Stores Co. 100 Grangers at CALENDAR 182 at Playground; C. W. Harner, New Market, Vir More than 325 tents are being Tonight — Lions — Walter Noll ginia, was recently solemnized by erected, the largest in the history 29-31 MAIN STREET FLEETWOOD, p^ St. Paul's; Sermon Ranch Swimming Party at the Rev. Harold W.; Sell at the of the Camp. The local circuit will Tonight — Youth Program — home of the bride's parents, Mr. occupy between 25 and 30. Grange and Mrs. Paul Eckenrr.*th. By Rev. J. P. Kehm June 28 — Picnic — VFW — Kutztown, Friday Attendants were n. George TO ASSIST FIREMEN Community Park Gainer, Pittsburgh, s'Jftter of the The Fire Company Auxiliary will July 1—WMS St Paul's Luther bride, and William fjjirber, Tim- assist the firemen at food stands an—Mrs. Beulah Stein, Hostess berville, Va. | ?tn 'pine S*tbt Photo Contest, Flag Show June 29, July 19, and August 23 Many Enjoy Festival; July 3—At 6:30 P.M. Little Her The residence was d^orated with picnics. And Tournaments to be palms and white gladioli. DELICIOUS!.Y FRESH Youth Will Present alds, EUB Church, to Fete The next meeting will be held Mothers Held Next Week The bride wore a Pjtncess style Program Tonignt gown of white satin willi train. Her July 8 at community park, at 7:00 You'll like the larger assortments and selected quality, P. M., when members will bring Approximately 100 Grangers at Registration at the Playground, fingertip veil fell from a crown of as well as the bright, appetizing freshness, t'f our pearls, and she carrie^ white rose covered dishes. In case of rain the tended St Paul's E. and R. Church, David W. Wilson announces Paul Kercher, director, outing will be held at the Fire Hall. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Sunday, when the Rev. J. Paul is 182, including 90 boys and 75 buds centered with gardenias. Kehm preached on "The Prodigal girls aged 15 and under, and 17 Her sister chose a gorrn of georg SWEET, MEATY, VINE-RIPENED CALIFORNIA ~ Son." The niinister stated that "the Heads Lions Club teen-agers. Sessions are held daily ette trimmed with p£ik satin, a best robe symbolizes the righteous for the eight week session from pink lace hat and satii,,gloves, and Enjoy a Better ness of God, the ring, God's love; David W. Wilson is the new9:3 0 to 11:30 A. M. and 1:00 to 4:00 carried pink carnations and blue CANTALOUPES and the shoes, the strength and president of the Lions Club. He P. M. delphiniums. 5 power of God." The choir, at the and the following were recently A Swim Party is scheduled for Henry F. Brown The mother of the bj|de wore a direction of Mrs. Warren Frey, ren installed by W. W. Wilson, at a Friday at the, Kutztown Pool, the black and white silk driss, and the USED CAR dered an anthem. dinner meeting at Hotel Fleetwood: start to be made at 12:45 P. M., ati More than 2,500, the largest gath bridegroom's mother MI in Navy There was a large patronage at Arthur Counts, Russell Seaman and the Playground. Events for next ering in this area for years, are blue. Both had corsage* of rubrum the Grange's annual strawberry Robert Bedard, vice presidents; week include play-day, a hop scotch expected at the 42d annual camp lilies. Arthur Johnson, secretary; George tournament, a photo contest, scav meeting of eastern Pennsylvania 1952 OLDSMOBILE 98 Holiday Coupe, and ice cream festival on the school A reception, attended by 200 from rtllo grounds. Sixty boxes of strawber Meisner, treasurer; Harold Kurz- enger hunt, and a flag show. A Seventh-Day Adventists at Em Fleetwood, Pittsburgll Reading, hydramatic, hydraulic steering, tint Crisp California Carrots lie ries were enjoyed during the eve weg, tail twister; Herbert Erb, lion tournament ladder has been set up manuel Grove, Wescosville. Virginia and other poin*, was held ed elec. windows, RSH, 2-tone ning, and 13 chickens were donated tamer. for those who wish to challenge Sessions will open tonight and in Herbert Young's paction on the 1951 CHEVROLET Bei-Aire Sweet Red Ripe Watermelons for tiie barbecues. First Vice President Counts is others in any activity. continue through Sunday, July 6th. Pricetown Road. The hTide's table 1951 OLDSMOBILE 88 2-door Sedan The winner of the cake during program chairman. Baseball practices are scheduled One of the main speakers will be was centered with a fo| r-tier cake. 1950 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-door Sodon Proof of Acme's Finer Quality Meats the cake walk was Charles Fenster The new president is a native of as follows: Mites: Thursday and Henry F. Brown, director of welfare Following a honeynjikm in Ni1950 CHEVROLET 5 pats. Coupe Philadelphia, and a graduate of Satisfied Customers have made Acme the largest macher, 11 year old son of Mr. and Friday, 10:00 A. M.; Midgets, daily relief of the Home Missionary De agara Falls the couple" will live in 1950 CHEVROLET Suburban Mrs. John Fenstermacher, of town. Girard College. During World War at 1:30 P. M.; and Juniors, Wednes partment of the General Confer an apartment in New IVjjjfc-ket, Va. 1949 meat retailer in this area. Two he served as a Sergeant in day, at 10:00 A. M., and Thursday, ence, Washington, D. C. Other BUICK Super Convertible The cake was donated by Maier's The bride, who is a '\ Graduate of 1949 FORD Station Wagon Bakery, and the walk was directed France and Germany, and is a 6:00 P. M. Games were scheduled speakers will include Robert Whit- Meaty, Delicious—U. S. Choice Young Beef M Mm Washington Missionary College of 1949 MERCURY Club Sedan, R&H by Alma Bieber, Mary Althouse, member of the local Veterans of with Laureldale, West Leesport, sett, E. D. Dick, Dan A. Ochs, Dr. the Adventist Church, taught at Catherine Schollenberger and Foreign Wars. He is chief clerk and Shoemakersville. Leslie Hardinge, Dr. William 1949 FORD DeLuxe 2-door Sedan Shenandoah Valley Aca lemy, New 1949 Grace Balthaser. at the Evansville plant of the Al A public dance is planned for Ramey, T. E. Unruh, Reading, and Market. | PLYMOUTH Special 2-door lentown Portland Cement Com other representatives from publish 1948 BUICK Super Conv. Coupe CHUCK ROAST 147 July 29, with music by a dance Tonight's program will be pre The bridegroom, an ulumnus of ib 73* sented by the youth committee, pany. His wife is the former Jane band. ing houses and general headquar Randolph Macon coljnge, Rich 1947 STUDEBAKER Club Coupe Boneless Rolled Chuck Roast Mary Althouse, chairman. Sehl and their daughter Mary El Events, First Week ters. 1946 OLDSMOBILE 2-door, hydra. len is 16 months old. mond, teaches Spanish it New Mar Fresh Regular Ground Beef ib 59c Special events the first week in Ministers of the conference and ket High school. 1946 HUDSON Commodore 6 "ROB" SCHLEGEL PLAYS The Club will hold an outdoor cluded a boys' hockey tournament, leaders have put aside their cleri 1941 PONTIAC 8 Convertible Meaty Smoked Ham Hocks * 20* SOLOS AT FAMILY REUNION meeting tonight at Noll's Ranch. cal robes, this week, in favor of fe" rope jumping, and a pet show. GUEST MINISTER 1952 CHEVROLET Pick-up Agar's Sliced Bacon r. 49c Robert D. Schlegel, who was 81 Winners of box hgckey, in the overalls and work gloves, to erect 1942 CHEVROLET Pick-up more than 150 tents and as many The Rev. C. Harry Kj&m, Grace last October, played piano solos at 13-year-olds and under group, were church, Allentown, twin, brother of Macaroni Salad ib cup 25c the 19th Schlegel Reunion at Frey-Frederick Arlan Burkert, 1st, Thomas Len j cabins. Directing the camp is T. the Rev. J. Paul Keh>"i, will be ib Wp 23s Schlegel's Park, Reading. His ac hart, 2d, and Charles Mohn, Don j E. Unruh, conference president, as Garden Salad in Gelatine ______sisted by R. E. Spangle, secretary- guest minister Sunday al 8:30 A. M., Brauni companist for additional saxophone Nuptials, Parsonage ald Grammes and Richard Stull, at St. Paul's E. and R.Church. EASY TERMS Lancaster Brand Liverwurst ^x 17* selections was his daughter, Mrs. 3d. In the 16-years-and-under group treasurer. The Rev. Richard D. Fearing, The consistory will miet June 30 Lancaster Brand Beef Bologna a ib 179 Delas R. Keener, Schuylkill Haven. The parsonage of St. Paul's Lu the winners included Allen Stump, at the fellowship cabin,* His grand-daughter, Sandra Keen theran church was the scene of the 1st, and Lester Manmiller, 2d. pastor of the local church, will Lancaster Brand Shankless er played several violin numbers, recent marriage of Shirley E. Fred Those 11 years and under who lead the local delegation. TO FETE MOTHERS LEESER and Carol Burkert, of town, accom erick, daughter of Allen Frederick, won the rope jumping contest were At 6:30 P.M. July third the Little c € panied by Nancy Steindl, enter Lancaster, and Lester A. Frey, son Lorraine Huyett, Thea Thomas and SPEAKS AT PENN STATE MOTOR CO. Edward A. Hill, Fleetwood, R. 1, Heralds of Emmanuel ISfJB church tained on the marimba. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey, Vivian Wahl; and those aged 15 will fete their mothes* on the HAMS r 59 :r63 Among the Fleetwood clansmen was the speaker at the recent Penn Topton—Phone 68 Pricetown. The ceremony was and under, were Donna Price, and church lawn. You get more real ham meat for your money. No waity shank to pay for. in attendance were Mr. and Mrs.solemnize d by the Rev. Harold W. Elin Williams. sylvania State Garden Days exhibit Robert D. Schlegel, Mr. and Mrs. Sell. The animal show consisted of program at State college. He pre Raymond Deisher, Mr. and Mrs. Attendants were Mr. and Mrsbanta. m roosters, a hen, pigeons, sented an illustrated lecture on "In Beitsviile Turkeys (c) • 47' Matthias, Mr. and Mrs. H. Feger, Herbert Frey, Pottstown, brother 18 rabbits, including a family of visible Motion." Herman Schlegel and son, Raymond and sister-in-law of the bride eight, seven dogs, a cat, tadpoles These Same Turkeys, Cleaned, Oven-Ready* Set Schlegel and son, Mrs. Edward groom. and turtles, a snail, minnows and AMONG THE SICK c Deysher and son, Mrs. Clifford The bride was attired in a white four hamsters. Winners were John Those hospitalized at Community Stahler, Mrs. Lloyd Kieffer, Mrs. coat suit with blue accessories and Adams, Darryl Wentzel, Robert General were Mrs. Arthur Keller Regular White Crab Meat»75 Samuel Frey, Mrs. Jerry Boyer, wore a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Zettlemoyer, John Hoch, Betty and Clayton Moatz, Fleetwood, R. 2, Perch Fillets J™* » 29c : Mackerel s%s; *> 19c Walter Deysher and daughters, Her matron of honor chose a Kaweiki, Thea Thomas, Faye Le and Mrs. James Hassler, Lyons. Carol Burkert, Nancy Steindl; also Split Lobster Tail, Scallops, light blue suit and a corsage of van, Lillian Rissmiller, Donna Heff Fried Shrimp, Crab Meal Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schaeffer, Al yellow roses. ner, Gerald Stump, Karen Adams, LICENSED TO WED PICNIC NEEDS lentown. Balls, French Fried Potatoes Both Mrs. Frey, mother of the Dennis Guinther, Albert Rauch, Donald Guest, Pottstown, and and Cole Slaw—garr.iihed Ideal Pure Concord bridegroom, and Mrs. Harry Dex Miriam Barrell, Carol Rissmiller, Mable Haas, Fleetwood, R. 3. with tomato and ta'tar SELLS HOUSE ter, grandmother of the bride, Barbara Sterner, Mary Rader, Den sauce—all for only •$' .25 Grape Juice ^ 29s Esther Schaeffer sold her house Fleetwood, R. 3, appeared in Navy Lemon Juice $**-* "" If « nis Becker, Mary Weaver, Patsy "bug" catchers. Next week the chil-'f at 127 Franklin street, where she blue. Delp. Bruce Nattress, Kenneth Sny Mustard "»** -""Us lived 11 years, to Earl Hawkins, of A luncheon followed at the home dren will make wire animals, glit SPECIAL for •t der, Linda Strause, Kenneth Bing- tering bird pins and felt pins. Tuna Pish *"- ^""llf town. She is now living with her of Mrs. Dexter. The bride's table aman, Brenda Delp, Mildred Zet Picnic Plates ""MC* brother on the homestead farm, was centered with a three-tier cake, Jean Luckenbill, Director Kerch- Fridays- tlemoyer, and it was Donna Price er's assistant, is also serving as the Drinking Cups ***10i near town. flanked by lilies. The color scheme m x n who brought the goat. Ruth Ann official reporter. Clam Bake—Cup Clam Chowder, Doz Waxed Paper " 3St was gold and blue. Schaeffer assisted in the judging. Lunch Bags """lOs Following a month's honeymoon This week activities included box Steamed Claris, Vi Spring Chicken, Corn Paper Napkins P"'° 10t in Florida and New Orleans, the hockey, shuffleboard, tennis, quoits, Why Not Have Your on the Cob i Potatoes $1.75 couple will live with the bride Olivar Stuff*d badminston, ring toss, softball, Custom Pick-up Baling groom's parents. ping-pong, checkers, folk dancing, SERVED J :00 P. M. TO 12:00 P. M. tfoamMc& The bride is employed in a Five games and story-telling. Done by Olives t'lji and Ten, Reading; and the bride Handcraft instructions have in W. A. FEICK & SON WILTROUT'S groom by the Firestone Company Sensational Saving on cluded gimp projects, lanyards, Kutxtown, R. D. 3 Phone 5012 1 MILE WEST OF KUTZTOWN—Phone 3941 Pottstown. bracelets, belts, pin-wheels and '"» • Illllllle.il ••• GUEST MINISTER ^*c%w DINNER WARE Dr. George Frey Jr., professor of Old Testament at the Evangelical Model for model—costs less School of Theology, Reading, will Stack up a Chevrolet truck against be the guest minister at Emmanuel any other truck with comparable EUB Church Sunday morning July specifications, capable of handling sixth. Fact Nil 1 the same payloads. You'll find the BEADING You get Chevrolet truck lists for less and HOSPITAL AUXILIARY brings you great features. FAIRGROUNDS The next meeting of St Joseph's Beautiful Colors, Chartreuse, Gray, Brown or Qreen. Hospital Auxiliary will be held You can buy any set at these prices with $5.00 wor*h of Mile after mile at rock bottom cost • • • • July 10 at the Barlet residence, Acme register receipts. Fleetwood, R. 1. Truck users everywhere have proved that Chevrolet costs the least of all to own and maintain. 16-Pc STARTER SET .X *3" ST. PAUL'S W.M.S. MORE TRUCK Fact NoL2 4 oach Cops, Saucers, Dinner Plates, Fruit Dishes FRIDAY Valve-in-Head economy, in the The Missionary Society of St. for Paul's Lutheran church will meet Loadmaster or Thriftmaster en •%** gines, saves on gas. 12-Pc ADD-ON SET only NIGHT AT 8 Tuesday, July first, at the home 4 oach Salad Plates, Soup Plates, Broad and Butter Plates of Mrs. Beulah Stein. Sugar and Platter and Gravy Bowl anc? Right truck for the job saves money Creamer - 2 Vog. Dishes Pickle Dish • • • • Sincerity Chevrolet trucks are factory- •169 NOTICE! The shortest and surest way to FOR THE MONEY •Iff •2«f live with honor in the world, is to matched to your payload require Friday evening, June 27, be in reality what we would ap Fact No! 3 ments. You don't waste money by ONLY, free admission at pear to be.—Socrates buying "too much truck"—you don't Acme Big Food Festival Continues gate because of automo risk work interruption by buying "too little truck.** bile and merchandise Language is not only the vehicle when you buy on the 9dea£ ASPARAGUS "Sr "si" 28* show on the Fairground. of thought, it is a great and efficient Grandstand Seats $1 instrument in thinking .—Sir Lower, slower depreciation FARMDALE SWEET PEAS "sl* lie Humphrey Davy Records show that Chevrolet trucks MUSSEIMAN'S CHERRIPIE N°*°"N~'V37c plain hard facts! traditionally bring more at resale than any other make which costs 9-ox 14- Fact No!4 about the same new. The market goeaseae PIE CRUST pica IT*- value of Chevrolet trucks stays up 12-ax because the value stays in. lar 29c (Continuation of standard equip! lent and 9cUa£ PEANUT BUTTER „'CT, trim illustrated is dependent oi' availa bility of material.! Fai 46-oz 9cUa£ ORANGE JUICE Fierr3ai can 23c lor,. J^ BALA CLUB BEVERAGES \ d«p. bat Tasty • Extra - CHEESE sis? - 54c:Shar p 59c Sharp 79c GLENDALE CLUB c» 2 ss 49c : 2 A 89C GLASS SHAKER Hs (^r&£«•- > )i & 49c and ana Ib am Farmdale Non-Fastt DrDevy Milk Outstanding Values--Quick Frozen Foods i*\Ua£ BROCCOLI r23c frUae ORANGE JUICE 6?x72' c c TOPS in FLOOR BEAUTY MAYONNAISE l«r 29 .Tr49 ARMSTRONG'S SALAD DRESSING HOM U*Bj LIlC LINOLEUM r *pF Virginia He JJQC LOAF CAKE only *1%7 John R. Schmehl Soproi 262 East Walnut Street Harold K. Kurtz Chevrolet Ho Seaman SANDWICH BREAD Kutztown, Pa. Phono 6726 KUTZTOWN, PA. FLEETWOOD, PA. SUPREME BREAD •nrfenea -VIS' nmemmmmiemmmmmmm INSTALL MILES OF TILE FERYL FITZGERALD HAS P.O.S. OF A. PICNIC KEMPTON 33 Enjoy Tour DRAINS ON BERKS FARMS 10TH BIRTHDAY IN KANSAS The annual picnic of Camp 127 NEW TRIPOLI Since January first more than Feryl Lee Fitzgerald, son of Mr. P.O.S. of A. Molltown, will be bald VERNON M. KAMP MRS. ELMER FISHER Of Williamsburg three miles (17,000 feet) of tile and Mrs. William Fitzgerald, Kutz in St. Peter's church grove, n;ar r Reporter Reporter underdraws have been installed on town, R.D., recently celebrated his Molltown Saturday July 19. Ml sic Thirty-three residents of Fleet the wet bottomlands of many Berks 10th birthday in Protection, Kan will be furnished by the MelO- The Rev. Craig J. Dorward will The Brotherhood will entertain farms to remove excessive ground sas. The party was held in the park Tones, and refreshments will be on e. conduct Lutheran services at New the Women's Guild at its meeting wood, Kutztown and vicinity en joyed a recent four-day Bieber bus water and increase the production across the street from where the sale. The public is welcomed. Bethel Church, Sunday at 9:00 A.M. in Ebenezer Union Church, at 8:00 of grain, hay and pasture crops. Fitzgerald trailer is located. Others >». PA. Church School, 8:00 A.M. P.M. on Friday night The speaker trip to Virginia, which featured a day at Williamsburg, and dinner Among the, many farms thus in attendance were Dennis and fHIS WEEK'S NEWS THIS WEEK The Junior Choir of New Bethel will be the Rev. R. W. Rhody, Luth Kenneth Fink, Brenneva, Melvin IN THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT Church will have a bake sale at eran pastor of Dinkey's Memorial at *the Lodge. The itinerary also benefitted are those of Charles included Baltimore, Fort McHenry, Shoemaker, Mertztown R. 1 and and Bernice Parris, and Mrs. Elar- Rau's store, Hamburg, on Saturday. Church, Ashfield. ton and son Gene. Proceeds will be added to the Blue Ridge Trail Council No. a tour of a cigarette factory at Clare Zimmerman, Hamburg R. 2. USE T-4-L FOR Junior Choir Gown Fund. 179, D. of A., will install officers, Richmond, Newport News, and Vir Collectively the farmers have The Fitzgeralds are following the ATHLETE'S FOOT The Aid Society of Frieden's Tuesday at 8:00 P.M. The degree ginia Beach. At Charlottesville the added more than 50 acres to the harvests. Union Church will hold its annual team of the Council will hold a party saw Monti cello; the Luray productive land of Berks through Mr. Fitzgerald, son of Mr. and BECAUSE- picnic in Community Park on Sun picnic at Ontelaunee park, Tues Caverns were also explored; and the use of planned drainage sys Mrs. William S. Fitzgerald, was It peels off the outer skin and exposes day afternoon and evening. Con day, July 8. A brief business session a "sample" of the Skyline Drive. tems. formerly a member of the con buried fungi te kill it on contact. If not certs will be presented by the Ring is planned. The return was made via York. sistory of St. John's Evangelical pleased IN ONE HOUR with inttarrMry- Night stops were made in Rich Farmers desiring technical assis ing T-4-L, your 40c bach at any ovmg gold Band, Reading. Meals will also The monthly meeting of the Le tance on drainage or other land and Reformed church. be served. high County 4-H Baby Beef Club mond and Norfolk. The trip was store. Today at Leh's Drug Star*. in charge of Esther Schaeffer and use problems may contact John The Aid Society of Jerusalem was held at the home of Betty Lou Grubb, Bechtelsville R. D.; Curtis (Red) Church will hold its annual Herber, when a demonstration on Mrs. Walter Christ, with Edwin Kutz as the driver. HOG TROUGH IS ANCHORED ON CONCRETE FEEDING Bashore, Bethel R. D.; Oscar picnic Sunday afternoon and eve showing of steers was given. FLOOR by wire loops which drop over stakes set in the ooncret*. Deamer, Womelsdorf R. 1; or Rob ning, July 6, in Community Park. Ebenezer Church School will The 33 included the following Trough cannot be moved or tipped over by the animals but can ert Riegel, Centerport. Concerts. will be rendered by the hold its annual picnic on Saturday, from Fleetwood: Miss Schaeffer, \j he released for el—if purposes. Pottstown Band and Glee Club July 19. The Pioneer Band of Allen Mrs. Christ, Daniel and Walter Baked ham and roast beef dinners town, will furnish music. Richard Christ, Mr. and Mrs. AUTO-MERCHANDISE SHOW ESTATE ACTIONS As a matter of good health, good taste and will be served from 11:00 AM. to Luther Zimmerman and Delores good sense George Kohler, Esther Schlegel, ON READING FAIRGROUNDS Katie E. Heist was granted let 7:00 P.M., rain or shine. Alexander were married on June Mrs. LeRoy Kline, Mrs. Howard Thousands of Reading and Berks DRINK GREENWOOD NATURAL GOAT The second reunion of the 21st in Washington, D. C. Local ters in the estate of her husband, MILK EVERY DAYI Braucher, Joyce Shade, Mrs. Beu county residents attended the open You'll like it if you get it at Greenwood. Ask HOtWATW' "Berksy" was held recently in people attending were: Mr. and lah Stein, Mrs. Sallie Smith, Mrs. ing of the first merchandise show Clarence S. Heist, Rockland tm Saints to Sinners" • FIBERGLAS -INSULATED tank-stores hot water for Lawrence Rabert, Richard, Michael Mr. and Mrs. John Adam and three days without reheating. children visited Mr. Adam's par and Lucille Furham and Woodrow, Now a Captain Tuesday, July 1, "Heavenly Homecoming" • NEW TYPE THERMOSTAT eliminates waste, always ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pius Adam, Mark and Vernon Kamp. Richard Becker, Fleetwood jet! Wednesday, July 2, "Standing for God" mperature. 19t Klinesville. ace, has been promoted to captain, j Thursday, July 3, "No^ under Law—Under Grace" loe DEMOCRATIC CLUB PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daly were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. and is flying the F-86-F, a new jet j A picnic will be held by the East plane, at the Suffolk County Air! Friday, July 4, "Behold, He Cometh" Penn Democratic Club in conjunc Edwin Meredith, Allentown. 10c Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Schucker Force Base, West Hampton, Long 10c tion with its meeting July 16, at Island, New York. He is with the 6:00 P. M., at the Rockland Rod and daughter Elizabeth visited Mr. 42nd Annual f>eventh-day Adventist SCHLENKER Mi 118th Fighter Interceptor Squadron. and Gun Club, Dryville. Members and Mrs. William Martin, Shoe Camp Meeting 10c makersville. His wife Beverly and son Rickie are privileged to bring their fam are residing in Quogue, Suffolk MOTOR CO. 10« ilies. The picnic of the softball team Wescosville, Pa. Vi-mile Off of Route 222 was postponed due to inclement County. 328 West Main Street, Kutztown Phono 5211 At the June meeting James weather. Hunter, Democratic State commit The sale of Italian sandwiches teeman, urged registration of vot by Dunkel's Church was a great ers. The session was held at Mertz success. town Hotel. , The Rev. Charles Eger, Fogels ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daly. Auditorium Theatre WILLIAM REINERT FETED FLEETWOOD AT HOMECOMING DINNER A goose and duck dinner was Fri. & Sat., June 27-28 served at the home of Mr. and Mrs William Reinert, Fredericksville, Most exciting emotional experi for their son, Sergeant John Rein ence of a lifetime. ert, who recently returned home from Army duty. INGRID BERGMAN in A large decorated cake centered the table. JOAN OF ARC The guests included Paul Rein (Technicolor) ert, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fenster macher, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ack Plus: Latest News er, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bauman, Mr. and Mrs. William Reinert Jr., Mrs. David Steele, Mrs. Lydia Os Wednesday, July 2 wald, Gladys Heffner, Katie Rein ert, Carolinn Reinert, Irwin Meek, David Reinert and Ronald and The Big Trees Donna Reinert. Sergeant Reinert (Technicolor) was accompanied home by Alvin Starring KIRK DOUGLAS, EVE Derr Jr., Alburtis R. D. 1, and Henry Beitler, Old Zionsville. MILLER, PATRICIA WYMORE, Return to Virginia EDGAR BUCHANNAN Sergeant and Mrs. Mark Mantz Plus: A Featurette and News and children, New Tripoli, returned Cash Drawing to their home in Virginia. The ser geant is stationed at Camp Pickett Have tried BUICKS POWER bump, loose sand or dirt at the edge of a road— that make this ROADMASTER SO distinguished Power Steering takes up the jerk—makes IGH-TAILING down a broad straight road, among fine cars. control of the wheel easier and therefore safer. you have that same sure sense of com H Where then, yot* ask, does Power Steeringt Many folks who have tried it tell us that for farm fresh mand that has always .put such a thrill into come in? piloting a great performer. Power Steering has added almost as much to DAIRY PRODUCTS When you want pb get into—or out of—a tight the pleasure of owning a Buick as famed Ym're the boss. Your hands tell you so. It's spot at the curb^ Power Steering takes over Dynaflow Drive. for service call the feel that so many folks who love to drive the extra effort of turning the wheels, and you When would you like to try it? have come to know and enjoy. can forget the two-tons-plus of automobile Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change Hamburg 2758 you're handling. without notice, j Optional at extra cost on Roadmaster only. This year, you also have at your command the C AND REVERSE CHARGES When you want fco turn around in a narrow highest horsepower in Buick history—and an Also Serving Fleetwood and Vicinity space — Power Steering lets you get the last Airpower carburetor, with two barrels in inch of benefit ££om Buiek's short turning reserve to deliver an extra spurt when needed. Custom Built WINDSOR DAIRY FARMS radius, because it makes the maneuver so easy. HAMBURG, PA. You have the size, the silence, the smoothness When one front wheel hits a chuckhole, a ROADMASTER bv Ml ICK BOTTLED ON THE FARM WHEN HITK APTOMOIHM AW lOttT UBjtS WIU IQIlfl WM X KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE /COMPANY 110 WEST MAIN STREET, KUTZTOWN, PA. PHONE 3351 •»*m I: TEN The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown Pa., Thursday, June 26, 1952 PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH FOLK FESTIVAL SCHEDULE Classified Ads Classified Ads Classified Ads Classified Ads Classified Ads Classified Ads MAIN TENT HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SAME CARD OF THANKS AUDITOR'S REPORT AUDITOR'S REPORT •iff- BICYCLE—Schwinn DeLuxe, Speedometer and RAYMOND W. FENSTERMACHER — We Highways: BOROUGH OF KLT7TCWV* Thursday, July Third FLEETWOOD Operating labor $ 5.905.95 other extras, like new. $33 Complete. Deish- wish sincerely to thank our relatives, Water Department 10:30-11:00 A.M.—Folk Culture: roots, scope, contribution to Ameri MAIN STREET Stone 1,753.33 er's Barber Shop, 370 W. Main St., phone friends and neighbors for their expressions 1951 can life BARBER FOR CHILDREN Excellent professional location, 7 rm., Kutztown 2096. " Junel9-tf of sympathy and for the beautiful floral Asphalt 1.892.22 11.-00-11:30 A.M,—Cooking—A Panel semi-detached, brick, good cond., h.w.h., tributes during our recent bereavement. Resurfacing streets and alleys ... 1,782.41 RECEIPTS oil fired, entire 1st floor recently reno June26-lt» THE FAMILY Printing and advertising 20.96 Metered water sales * ^* Swimming pool .... ', " ' ?,(i94.10 11:30 A.M. to Noon—Spiritual Phase: the church people, plain people, OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME vated, 2 bath rooms, easily converted for FOR RENf Freight and drayage 9-29 an apt. Immed. poss. Materials and supplies 631.15 Miscellaneous *.028.jj bushmeeting people HARVEY S. J. DIETRICH—We wish to ex _ -OO6.69 1:00-1:20 P.M.—The Amazing Pennsylvania Dutch Language—Dr. FLEETWOOD 3 ROOM APARTMENT on jkd floor at 225 press our appreciation and thanks to Construction of curbs and gutters 987.05 W. Main St., Kutztown. neat and water friends, relatives, and neighbors for their Other care and expense 300.70 EXPENDITUR-S ' 33'929M J. William Frey NAME YOUR OWN SALARY RICHMOND STREET furnished; garage. Available? July 1 help, sympathy, and floral tributes during Eauipment: Gas and oil 1,314,23 Fayroll Account- 7 r. single frame, all impr., h.a.h., oil 1:25-1:45 P.M.—Spirituals—Dr. Don Yoder and Pete Kershner Jununel9-lti * our recent bereavement. Maintenance 1,184.59 Payroll for the following- employ^. Auxiliary Tent: 1:30-3:00 P. M.—Dialect Program: Die Wunnernaus, fired, 2-story garage, reduced to $7500. June26-lt* THE FAMILY • Rental 499.88 Paul Schadler . i .", Immed. poss. 6 ROOMS, 2nd floor apt., pi ivate bath. All Purchase 100.00 John Yost * '•'fiO.ft Assabae and Sabina, Al Kemp, Esther Schaeffer and others 1 HESS BROTHERS EVANSVILLE utilities, vacant. Apply 1} N. Richmond MRS. LAURENA M. WENTZEL—We wish Insurance 306.58 Carl H. Bortz .','"" -^.90 1:50-2:15 P.M.—Folk Beliefs St., Fleetwood, Pa. June26-2t to thank our many friends, relatives, and NEW Marie E. Reppert . . ?*f U neighbors for their kindness and sympathy $ 16,688.34 Labor—Wages . \*> 10 2:20-2:45 P.M.—Amish Folk Wymns—Joseph W. Yoder 4 r. cinder, block, all impr., good well PERSONNEL OFFICE, THIRD FLOOR during our recent bereavement, and also Recreation: (Park) Meters and repair parts ^'tu'°* 2:50-3:15 P.M.—Powwowing—"Blessing of the Sick"—Aunt Sophia water, 1 sq. from public school. $7900. REAL ESTATE WANTED for the beautiful floral tributes. Appropriation to recreation board $ 650.00 Pipe privileges "' -•^28 Bailer MAIDENCREEK June26-lt* THE FAMILY Salary—caretaker 2,268.20 Power for pumping '.'.'." 1 oH'50 June26-lt Labor—wages 231.58 00 3:20-3:45 P.M.—Folk Songs DANCE HALL Transfer to Borough Account " n'vvi Materials and supplies 130.33 Purification expense i;00 3:50-4:30 P.M.—Games—Paul R. Wfeand and Group Beer license, large living quarters, reduced AUDITOR'S REPORT Other expense 61.56 •• to $5500, including equipment and beer WANTED Pumping station expense .... Al.•*' Auxiliary Tent: 7:00-8:00 P.M.—Folk Music Maintenance of equipment 67.71 Office supplies and expense .. ,:,-8° license. This one-story frame bide, can be Kutztown, Pennsylvania Architectural services and expense 780.00 1 Auxiliary Tent: 8:15-10:00 P.M.—Folk Life Panorama with Paul easily converted into apts. Immedf. poss. Fuel ! ;;;; \\M TO BUY May 12, 1952 Repairs 114.07 Insurance [" i fjl"*7 Wieand and his Group and the Mertztown Square Dancers MEN — WOMEN PAUL I. GRAMMES, Realtor To the Borough of Kutztown, Equipment iv!" 125 W. Washington Street, Fleetwood Kutztown, Pa. $ 4,303.45 OR em Garage supplies and expense . ll'^L Friday, July Fourth To deliver Sears Catalogs in Berks and Phone 2461 cyo M bers of the Town Council— Miscellaneous: Upper Montgomery Counties. Must know June26-3t Rental of equipment inn 10:30-11:00 A.M.—Folk Art RENT Y Gentlemen: Interest $ 847.75 Freight and drayage ?..... 4, towns and rural roads. Sedan, station We, the auditors of the Borough of Kutz Notes and bonds 10,000.00 } 11:00-11:30 A.M.—Crafts of Yesterday and Today wagon or small truck required. Apply in POTTSVILLE PIKE—Shoemakersville, brick Distribution system expense > «„ town have examined the books and accounts Music 155.77 Purchase of land .... J™-8* 11:30 A.M. to Noon—House and Barn Architecture person only to Cassidy-Richlar, Inc., Spruce 2 family house 8 rms., attic, painted in 1—6 Room Hogie with of your Secretary, and according to the best Fuel—Gonser Memorial 279.43 St., Frt. Station of Reading R.R. at Read side and outside, cemented cellar and walks, Maintenance of swimming pdo\ RAI^ Afternoon—Similar to that of the Fourth of our knowledge and belief we nnd> these Appropriation to Gonser Memorial 600.00 7 ing on Wednesday, July 2nd and Thurs wash house and large 3 car garage, owner conveniences. Immediate Maintenance of farm propert" N?',' accounts to be correct. Appropriation to Visiting 6 Auxiliary Tent—Dialect Program day, July 3rd, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. occupied. Can be viewed any time. Fire hydrants ' ' .-* possession desired- (In or We have endorsed as audited all of the Nurse Association 250.00 Evening—Similar to that of the Fourth June26-lt 5013 TEMPLE AVE.—Single frame house 5 Miscellaneous ,'1°0 vouchers, examined the cash balances for each Appropriation to Kutztown Fire 208.07 rooms, attic, hot air heat, improved kitch near Kutztown). department and have also checked the income Co 500.00 en, electric water and gas, owner-occupied. Saturday, July Fifth TELEVISION and APPLIANCE SALES- accounts for all departments in accordance Appropriation to Hope Cemetery . 59.58 ,35 CLERK—Full time position. Must be able Can be viewed any time, $4500.00. REPLY BOX NO,50 SUMMARY '**« 10:30 A.M. to Noon— Sale of Antiques and Books with the deposit slips submitted as • shown Miscellaneous 12.00 Balance on hand, January 1, 1 )M $ , „. to meet people and work evenings. Salary CITY OF FEADING—10th St. N. 1121— on the bank records, and find that the respec 0frt Afternoon—Similar to July Fourth lus commission. For appointment Call Brick house 6 rooms, bath, attic, papered C/O KUTZTOWN PATRIOT WI receipts • •-f 3M£3 tive amounts as shown in our statement are $ 12.704.23 Auxiliary Tent—Dialect Program f leerwood 2411. June26-lt interior and painted, hot water heat, 20 ft. KUTZTOWN, •L all in accordance therewith. cemented alley, space for garage, owner- SUMMARY Evening—Similar to July Fourth Our Audit clearly discloses all items of In 1951 expenditures $ 35j3,^ YOUNG MAN for office work in northern occupied, can be viewed any time, posses come and Expense for the year of 1951 m Balance on hand January 1. 1951 $ 1,752.89 sion to suit purchaser. Sunday, July Sixth end of Berks County. State qualifications PLOTS OF GROUND along ^jighways. Give We also submit a statement of all Resources 1951 receipts 62,455.23 to start. Write Post Office Box 838, Read 2926 KUTZTOWN ROAD — Single brick Balance on hand, January 1, 1)51 $^ ^TTJ 10:30-11:00 A.M.—Folk Culture: roots, scope, contribution to Ameri description and price asked, write Post Of pertaining to the Borough (general account), RESOURCES—YEAR OF 1951" ing, Pa. June26-tf house 6 rooms, bath, all rooms 2 floor Water and Electric Departments. $ 64.208.12 fice Box 838, Reading, Pa. • Junel2-tf BOROUGH (GENERAL) can life private, attic, hot air heat, large lot, close We have secured from the Kutztown Na 1951 Expenditures $ 62,297.52 11:00-11:30 A.M.—Cooking—A Panel LINOTYPE OPERATOR—Experienced. Daily to Muhlenberg Township Grade and High tional Bank a statement covering the opera Real Estate, Municipal buildings, 11:30 A.M. to 12 Noon—Spiritual Phase of Folk Life—church, plain Newspaper Staff. Good wages, plus em Schools, possession to suit purchaser, pos WANTED tion of the Kutztown Board of Health, show Balance on hand, January 1, etc...... $ M-500.00 ployees benefits available. Please state age, sible finance. 1952 $ 1,910.60 Sewage plant and system 250 119 2JL and bushmeeting people experience, and references in strict confi ing receipts and expenditures which they have CHARLES B. EBLING WANTED OLD IRON, confer, brass, bat obtained from their records and which we Park area and improvements - "54'9'7'np Afternoon—Similar to July Fourth dence. Mr. Slabach, Lancaster Newspapers, 3001 Kutztown Road, Bernharts, Pa. BOROUGH OF KUTZTOWN Equipment—Vehicles and office 8 W. King St., Lancaster, Pa. teries, aluminum. Call Rust Berg, Fleet assume to be correct. Phone 9-1339 wood 5974. Yard at WalnuttHwn. Will call. We suggest that this report be published Electric Light Department equipment 14,152 Oft Auxiliary Tent: 1:00-2:00 P.M.—Commemorative Service in the lan June26-3t w guage of the forefathers, with the Rev. Elmer Noll Junel9-2t j June5-I2t» in the local paper covering the operations of 1951 Cash on hand, December 31 the various departments, together with a RECEIPTS 1951 1 gin ^ Auxiliary Tent: 2:15-4:00 PM.—Dialect Program HOME PLASTICS demonstrator wanted in BOWERS—7 room and bath semi-detached EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTERER wants work Outstanding taxes (1948-49- ' your vicinity. Earn $8-$30 an evening. Hi- brief report of the Borough Resources copy Electricity sold $167,853.24 7:00-8:00 P.M.—Folk Music brick home and garage, asking $5,000. at home. All kinds of odd; chairs recov of which is enclosed. Meter deposit account 475.00 50"51> 730.28 Impactware, Republicware and Firestone FLEETWOOD—6 rooms and sun porch, single 8:15-10:00 P.M.—Folk Life Panorama, with Paul Wieand and his Velon. Write Monroe Plastics, 710 Ann ered. Platforms rebuilt and cushions refilled. Respectfully submitted, Miscellaneous 1,102.14 brick cor. house in res. section, newly decor Also tufting. Samples and Tree estimates. Street, Stroudsburg, Pa. June26-lt IRA C. R. GULDIN, 7 3 10 . Group and Mertztown Square Dancers ated inside, garage, and poultry house. Va Warren D. Faust, 301 S. J'tanklin Street, EARL W. MOYER. $169,430.38 WATER DEPARTMENT ' "' cant. Easy to finance. Price reduced to Fleetwood. Dial 2956. May8-I2t Water Shed, (130 acres) and H. A. ZIMMERMAN, EXPENDITURES 7 EXPERIENCED HELP on Compo Process $6,500. improvements thereon $ 3fi,0 9 06 »f5. Borough Auditors Payroll Account: shoe making. Bed faster, pullover, assem TOPTON — Beautiful sturdily constructed Swimming pool ,. 26.84132 BOROUGH OF KUTZTOWN Paul Schadler $ 2,027.62 bler. Need lining cutter, varnper, top stitch brick bungalow, 7 spacious rooms and bath, BIDS WANTED Distribution system 88 245 11 er, puritan stitcher. No experience needed. Borough Account John Yost 2,446.70 big useful and ornamental fireplace in liv Equipment 6^828 40 Folk Festival Dies at Age 100 Learn a good trade. Apply Kutztown Shoe, 1951 Carl M. Bortz 1,410.32 ing room, 2 sunporches, home is finished SEALED PROPOSALS Cash on hand, December 31 Inc. June26-2t Marie E. Reppert 1,188.40 with chestnut. HWH and all other improve OPERATING STATEMENT 1951 iCaassmatd from pas* **') tCsmmmaost from pat* erne) Sealed proposals will be revived and pub Labor—Wages 4,047.49 :70158 ments, brick garage, lots of shrubbery and licly opened and read by the Supervisors of RECEIPTS Accounts receivable from lect programs will be presented in streets. She married John F. Went GIRLS to work in ice cream store. James pines. Very suitable for professional or Telephone 579.50 consumers 7 330 78 Sittler, phone Kutztown 2232. June26-tf Rockland Township, Berks pc unty, at New Tax Collections—current $ 10,597.04 Office supplies and expense 312.27 the auxiliary tent at the fair zel August 5,1871, who died in 1934. business executive. Priced very reasonably. Jerusalem, Pennsylvania until 8 o'clock E. Delinquent 518.93 2 RANCH TYPE BUNGALOWS Office equipment 306.90 S. T. July 4, 1952, for the fallowing— Transfer from Departments: Freight and drayage 35.07 . * 167,976 05 grounds' entrance. It is in the aux TELEVISION and APPLIANCE SALES Electric light 29,500.00 ELECTRIC- DEPARTMENT She was the only surviving char Each 5 rooms, bath, insulated, full basements, 10,000 gallons of oil more or« less delivered Materials and supplies 2,795.08 MAN — Experience preferred. Full time Water • 13,500.00 Real Estate $ 39,600.09 iliary tent that the Sunday worship one is oil fired, .the other coal fired, all on the job and spread; 800 tons 2B stone Street lighting: ter member of Trinity Lutheran position. Salary plus commission. For ap Benerage license 1,500.00 Distribution system 125,817.60 other imp., good location 1/3 down pay delivered on the job with spreader gates and Equipment and expense 1,762.27 will be held with the Rev. Elmer pointment Call Fleetwood 2411. June26-lt Permits—building and street .... 103.00 Equipment—including vehicles church, and helped to organize the ment required. Price $9,500 and $10,700. 150 tons IB stone. Transfer to Borough Account . . 30,500.00 Noll as dialect preacher. Vacant. Permits and fines—Burgess 99.99 and office equipment 8.061.19 Aid and Missionary Societies of the Proposal forms, specifications, form of con Administrative expense 90.00 Cash on hand, December 31, BUSINESS SERVICE FENSTERMACHERS REAL ESTATE Sewer rental 1,171.15 Repayment deposit 300.00 The Kutztown Fair Association church. For years she led a group Bowers Road, Topton, Pa. Phone 218R2 tract and instruction to bidd<;it may be ob Sewer permits 46.00 , 1951 16,703.43 tained at the home of, or by writing to Solon Insurance 2,116.51 Accounts receivable from has "roofed" the grandstand. The of women on a weekly visit to the Junel9-3t Park rental 300.00 Power plant equipment and AUTHORIZED FULLER BRUSH SERVICE A. Hess, Secretary, Board t' Supervisors, Rental of Town Hall 1,050.00 consumers 16,313.69 A Quality Brush expense 1,460.80 race-track has been dragged. Trees Lutheran Home at Topton, to sew TRACT OF GROUND located in Ruscomb Fleetwood, R. No. 1, Pennsyji ania. Sewer assessment 104.00 Prompt delivery on mail or phone orders Auto equipment and repairs .... 323.88 manor Township, along public township The materials specified hereih, shall meet Miscellaneous 3,965.12 $* 206.495.91 have been trimmed and 25 out for the orphans. She was also a JOHN D. ANGSTADT Fuel 446.74 road leading from Fleetwood to Pricetown, the standard specifications of t}a* Pennsylvania 1950 Improvement Fund, cash on worn poplars have been removed. charter member of Purity Temple, 212 N. Richmond Street Power purchased 101,058.04 having a frontage along said public road of Department of Highways. $ 62,455.23 Distribution system 9,662.88 hand, December 31, 1951 . $ 13,154.78 Fleetwood, Pa.—Phone Fleetwood 2682 196 feet, and containing 48 perches. Arte- EXPENDITURES Highway Aid Fund, cash on The electric system has been re Ladies of the Golden Eagle, the Febl4-tf The successful bidder, when awarded the Withholding tax 3,678.70 sion well located on premises. contract, shall furnish a bond with suitable, Administrative Expense: Meter and repairs 1,254.03 hand, December 31, 1°51 . . 3,428.90 vamped. In the main building where Busy Bees, and the Fire Company Sealed bids to be submitted to the Secretary Salary—Burgess $ 300.00 Police Pension Fund, cash on WILKNIT HOSIERY — Guaranteed against reasonable requirements, guaranteeing per Pole rental—Metropolitan only folk art will be displayed, Auxiliary. She was also active in of the Council of the Borough of Fleetwood formance of the contract or delivery to be Salary—Secretary . 600.00 Edison Co 114.00 hand, December 31, 1951 . . 1,507.40 holes, runs or snags, or replaced free. Must Solicitor's salary and expense . .. 304.00 1951 Taxable assessed valuation new "stylish green" wallboard has the establishment of Kutztown be seen to be appreciated. Order now from not later than 7 o'clock P. M. (E.D.S.T.), made) with sufficient surety il} the amount Miscellaneous 26.13 on July 7, 1952. of 50 per centum of the amouMt of the con Engineering services and expense 627.50 of borough 2,^-6.225.00 Mrs. Russell Hauser, 54 S. Maple Street, Auditors 30.00 Occupation . 321 125 00 been placed throughout. More than Park. For years she reminded the Kutztown, Pa., or tel. Kutetown 2246. Council of the Borough of Fleetwood re tract. Insurance 2,391.03 $167,943.33 1951 Tax Rate 4 Mills Febl4-tf» serves the right to reject any and all bids. The supervisors reserve the V 'ght to .reject a dozen bonafide barn signs, in Patriot of the run of the first train ELLIS W. BUCHMAN, 32 W. Main Street, Association dues and expense . .. 528.00 SUMMARY Outstanding indebtedness of Bor any or all proposals. Balance on hand, January 1, 1951 $ 15,216.38 color, and four feet in diameter from Kutztown to Topton January Fleetwood, Pa., Secretary. Junel9-2t SOLOK A. HESS, Tax Collections: Fees 330.52 ough as of December 31, 1951 ALL makes sewing machine and vacuum Bond and supplies 132.04 1951 receipts 169,430.38 Sewer loan of 1938, cleaners repaired. Parts for all makes and Junel2-3t Sectary of Board have been made by the art group, 10, 1870. NEW BRICK HOME Printing and advertising 45.36 Series No. 11 U.OM.OO models. New and used machines for sale. to adorn the buildings. Food Tent Four rooms, bath, expansion attic, hot air Office expense . .'." 295.50 $184,646.76 1950 Improvement fund 26.000,00 Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. We call for and deliver. Representative in -f- heat, double floors, basement garage, large Miscellaneous 38.80 1951 Expenditures $167,943.33 managers have new plans for their Kutztown area every Wednesday. Singer LOST Annie W. Emmons, at home; and lot. Priced right. Total $ 40,000.00 "interior decorations" also. Sewing Machine Co., 742 Hamilton St., Balance on hand, January 1, 1952 $ 16,703.43 ]une26-U Mrs. Sevilla Dolphin, Chicago; one Allentown. Phone 4-7695. Oct26-tf BUILDING LOT GOLD EARRING in Kutztown, Park. Finder $ 5,623.15 South Laurel St., 40 x 150 ft. with 12 x 16 please call Kutztown 2284. \. June26-lt Borough Buildings and Offices: "Folk culture, its roots, scope and grand-daughter, her name-sake, ft. building. Improvements consist of water Wages for cleaning Town Hail .$ 49.32 contribution to American life will Laurena Dolphin, also of Chicago; CONVERTIBLE tops recovered. Furniture snd septic tank and lavatory. Priced reasonably. Telephone 292.52 be our theme song," reports Dr. and three sisters, all of whom at auto upholstery. Venetian blinds. George K. C. Wiswesser, Real Estate Broker, Phone NOTICE Fuel 908.06 Stump, 228 E. Main St., Fleetwood, Ps. Reading 6-3284 or Kutztown 2140. Repairs 235.55 Alfred L. Shoemaker, of the spon tended her 100th anniversary ban Phone 4711. Feb3-tf Junel9-tf TO JANE BITTNER or JA$*E BITTNER Materials and supplies 66.89 soring Pennsylvania Dutch Folk quet: Mrs. Emma Ziegler, 93, Read KRESSLEY: FRANKLIN STREET, Fleetwood, shop 30 x This is to advise you that tl»> information $ 1,552.34 Center, Lancaster. "And the en ing; Mrs. Annie LeVan, 87, Shil MONEY TO LOAN 60 and apartment on V} acre. Make an offer. of your whereabouts is vitally iufbortant in the Protection—Persons and Property: Salary—Chief of Police $ trance fee should be considered a LOW COST AUTO LOANS on new cars. McDevitt, phone Reading 29803. Junel9-3t matter of the Ira Krum Estate. /Kindly get in lington; and Mrs. Lizzie Shollen touch with W. A. Wert, 623 Commonwealth Salary—Patrolmen Ssve the cost of one full installment. Extra Police wages HELP contribution to the advancement of berger, 83, Hamburg. BUNGALOW for sale—6 rooms, bath, hot Building, Allentown, Penna. Junel9-3t FIRST MORTGAGES placed on improved Materials and supplies the Center, and its efforts to tell real estate. The National Bank of Topton, air heat. Approximately 8 acres. On ce ment highway between Fleetwood and Price- The property owners of Maxatawny Town Uniforms Topton. Ps., phone 32R2. Member FDIC. Equipment: Repairs, etc. the complete story of Pennsylvania The people's safety is in the law Nov3-tf town. Apply within or call Fleetwood 3551 ship are hereby requested to mefcr their weeds Dutch Folklife." or Fleetwood 5539. June5-tf immediately or it becomes necWsary for the Purchases of God.—James Otis Board of Supervisors to have them mowed Traffic signal equipment PUBLIC SALE GENERAL STORE FOR SALE according to law. Fire alarm system Store room 36 x 60 ft. Property on 250 MAXATAWNY TWP. RCAD BOARD Repairs to lock-up Civilian defense PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE Greenwich Street, Kutztown. Good stock— Junel9-2t ready to do business, 9 garages in good Other expense REAL ESTATE and HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED condition, all rented. NOTICE SATURDAY, JUNE 28TH, 1952 Notice is hereby given that- SAMUEL S. $ 12,918.94 STARTING AT 11:30 A.M. (D.S.T.) THIS IS AN EXCELLENT LOCATION Health and Sanitation: FOR A SELF-SERVICE STORE HOMAN, residing at No. 4l6,fVorth Frank On the premises in Greenwich Township, lin Street, Fleetwood, Pennsylvania, will file Appropriation to Board of Health $ 250.00 Berks County, known as the Stamm residence. Wm. S. Christ May29-tf on Monday, June 30, 1952, wjih the Secre Salary—plant operator 2,760.38 SAMUEL M. MOHN, 74, day at 2:00 P. M., in St. Paul's From Reading, at Kutztown turn left at tary of the Commonwealth a. I • Harrisburg, Salary—plant janitor 1,763.64 ice cream cone on College Avenue, continue Pennsylvania, and with the Pufthonotary of Labor—wages 1,084.67 BLACKSMITH, DIES Church, Mertztown. The Rev. Ralph about 3V miles on macadam road then con KUTZTOWN—7 room and bath single cor. 2 brick home, good location on double lot, Berks County, Pennsylvania, his intention to Fuel 737.91 Samuel H. Mohn, 74, retired D. Althouse officiated and burial tinue on dirt road about 4 blocks. Frame conduct a business under the a^himed or fic Chlorine 669.00 bungalow with shingle siding, on plot or immediate possession. Price reasonable. Operators for single needle blacksmith, formerly of Krums was made in the adjoining ceme KUTZTOWN—3 a. more or less, nice de titious name, style, or designati(j«i of FLEET Materials and supplies 430.59 piece of ground Vi sere more or less, 3 WOOD DAIRY, with its principal place of Maintenance and equipment .... 265.58 ville, died June 19 at the home of rooms, full cellar, water, hot air heat, elec. velopment land within boro limits, a rare tery in charge of the Schmoyer opportunity. business at No. 319 North Franklin Street, Other expense 545.30 hot water heater, garage, also 7 pc. walnut Fleetwood, Berks County, Pennsylvania, he his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Funeral Home, Breinigsville. waterfall bedroom suite, late model Philco and double needle machines FENSTERMACHERS REAL ESTATE being the only person interested*) or owning $ 8,507.07 and Mrs. Frank Oswald, Maiden A native of Longswamp town elec. refg., Firestone elec. range, Westing Bowers Road, Topton Phone 218R2 said business; in accordance * th the Act house Laundromat, 3 pc. red and blue living Junel9-3t of Assembly No. 380, appro»l d May 24, creek. ship, she was a daughter of George room suite, small radio, 3 pc. breakfast set, 1945, P. L. 967. step stool, end tables, dishes. He was a son of Samuel and and Fyetta (Lynn) Freby and a TWO FIFTY FOOT LOTS. 180 ft. deep, R. JOSEPH MERKEL, Esq., Attorney, 31 Catherine (Graff) Mohn, and was member of St. Paul's Evangelical Sold as the property of Richard C. and located on E. Main St., Kutztown. Ideal for North Sixth Street, Reading, Ps. REAL ESTATE Buttonholers — Buttonsewers Lillian M. Stamm. business or residential purposes. Sewer con r LJ-June26-lt a member of Frieden's Lutheran and Reformed Church, Mertztown. CLARENCE C. MENDELSOHN, nections, surveyed, and title insured. Will church, Stony Run, and Charles A. The Geigers observed their 50th Attorney sacrifice. S. T. Kurtz, phone Kutztown EDWARD ORTH, Auctioneer 5607. Junel2-4t LEGAL NOTICE^ Gerasch Council No. 1004, Junior wedding anniversary in Spring. A Dial Reading 2-2889 Junel9-2t FOR SALE Pressers - Floor Help LOT-—on Chestnut Street near Laurel, 40 x ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Order of United American Me daughter, Lillian, preceded her in 90 or 60 x 90, phone 2485. Mar20-tf NEW LISTINGS AT REDUCED PRICES chanics, Kutztown. death. PUBLIC SALE. OF In estate of LEROY H. KJJATE, late of VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS Kutztown, Pennsylvania, decease'*'. His wife, Mrs. Sarah (Burkhart) Notice is hereby given, that liters of ad NEAR PRICETOWN—Beautiful brick & In addition to her husband, she On Richmond Street, in the Borough of FOR SALE stone residence, built & owned by Fleetwood, Pa., on Saturday, June 28, 1952, ministration on the estate of the ibove named Mohn, died four years ago. is survived by five children: Mrs. decedent have been granted to the undersigned. at 1:00 P.M. (D.S.T.) PAINT FOR SALE—over a carload of Glid- a building contractor. Has every , Surviving are four children, in George Rothermel, Kutztown; How Walnut bed room suite, innerspring mat den well-known quality paint at special All persons indebted to the estaf! of the said thing, including several buildings on decedent are requested to make piyment, and KUTZTOWN SPORTSWEAR addition to Mrs. Oswald: William, ard and Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mertz tress, bureau, buffet, library table, white bargain prices of $1.90 per gallon for gray rear. Must be seen to appreciate. enameled kitchen range, carpet and oil cloth, and red, $2.60 per gallon for white and all persons having claims or demands against Lenhartsville; Mrs. Paul Adams, town; Spencer, Mertztown, R. D. 1; rockers, chairs, kitchen table, cedar chest, green. Arenel Farms Feed Mill, Shoemak the estate of the said decedent, .; re requested $14,500. Vacant, can finance. some antiques, clock, pictures, dishes, pots, ersville, Pa. Mar27-tf to make known the same, withpit delay, to Gouglers ville; Mary, Allentown; and Frederick, Allentown; 17 grand the undersigned administratrix pans, quilts, bed spreads, pillows, embroidered FLEETWOOD—New section, 5 rooms, and Stanley, Morrisville; also 14 children; 15 great-grandchildren; MABEL E. BREININGER, Administratrix. COMPANY scarfs, extension ladder, grind stone, saws, V\ BALER TWINE FOR SALE — best quality attic, fine basement, all convs., beau grandchildren; one step-grand h.p. motor in running order, trailer hitch, baler twine manufactured locally that com STEVENS & DeLONG, Attorneys, 528 four brothers: James Schuler, Washington St., Reading, Pa. y-Junel2-3t daughter, and one great-grand feed chest, shovels, rabbit hutches, bicycle, petitive brands cannot excel, at special pre tiful in every respect, 1 Vi yrs. old. Mertztown; George Schuler, Allen porch swing, kerosene stove and numerous season price of $15.50 per bale. Arenel G.I. appr. $9750. Imm. pass. daughter. He was the last of his other articles not mentioned. Farms Feed Mill, Shoemakersville, Pa. EXECUTORS NOTl«£ town; Richard Schuler, Northamp In estate of ALMA C. HERMAN, late of immediate family. Conditions by Feb28-tf KUTZTOWN—The finest home in Kutz ton, R. D. 1; and Adam Schuler, SAMUEL K. MARQUETTE Kutztown, Berks County, Pa., dressed. APPLY AT OFFICE His funeral was held Monday at Siedersville; and two sisters: Mrs. DAN. CRONRATH, Auct. Junel9-2t NOCAKO dry molasses concentrate for your Letters testamentary on the Above estate town, out of this world for beauty silage and other uses. Also molasses in bulk. having been granted to the undersigned, all and view. See my bulletin board for 1:30 P. M., at the Stump and Weber Charles Grim, Kutztown, and Mrs. persons indebted to the estate are'requested to PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE ARENEL FARMS FEED MILL, Shoemak make payment, and those havip^j claims to pictures and data about this resi ersville, Pa. May22-tf Funeral Home, Kempton. Further Clarence Merkel, Mertztown, R. To be held on Friday night, June 27, 1952. present the same, without delay, k> dence. 361 EAST MAIN STREET, KUTZTOWN services were conducted in Fried D. 1. at 256 East Walnut Street, Kutztown, Pa. QUINTON D. HERMAN, 1D> Lyndhurst when the following real estate will be of PEAT MOSS at the Arenel Farms Feed Mill. en's church, the Rev. Craig J. Dor Shoemakersville, Pa. Apr24-ti Road, York, Pennsylvania, Executor. NEAR SAUCONY CREEK—77 acres, fered for sale: . JAMES F. MARX, Esq., Attorney, 604 ward officiating. Burial in the DAVID B. FRAIN All that certain two-story frame, shingled Washington Street, Reading, Pa.",' Junel2-6t with old stone house remodeled at house and the lot of ground on which the OATS—We bought several car loads and church cemetery. The funeral of David B. Frain, offer good quality western oats off-the-car. cost of $40,000. A retreat fit for a same is erected, situate on the south side of ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE and being known as 256 East Walnut St., Arenel Farms Feed Mill, Shoemakersville, king and queen, owner will sell at 76, Mertztown R. D. 1, who died on Pa. Apr24-tf In estate of GEORGE R. SIEGKRIED, late Kutztown, Pa. Containing in front 20 feet and of Borough of Kutztown, Berks county, Pa., half his cost. DANIEL S. ADAM June 23rd in the Reading Hospital, in depth 148 feet to a 20 feet wide alley. 52 R McCORMICK DEERING COMBINE. deceased. j The funeral of Daniel S. Adam, will be held Friday at 2:00 P.M. in Vacant. Immediate possession. Notice is hereby given, that lexers of ad NEAR KUTZTOWN—Rustic bungalow, Open for inspection June 24, 7 to 9 P.M. John A. Knittle, Fleetwood, Pa., R. D. 2. 74, retired fanner, who died on the DeLong and Trexler Funeral Phone 6640. Junel2-3t* ministration on the estate of the a *pve named has all convs., fine creek, delightful Sale to commence at 7:00 P.M. (D.S.T.) decedent have been granted to the i ndersigned. June 23rd at his home along Kutz when terms and conditions will be made view, owner says sell at a sacrifice. That Pay Envelope Home, Topton. The Rev. Dr. C. E. 8 MILK CANS—nearly new. Eli Z. Burkhold AH persons indebted to the estatt of the said known by ' This is a real buy. town R. D. 3, will be held Friday Keiser will officiate and burial will er, midway between Kutztown and Lyons. decedent are requested to make pi rment, and SOLON E. C. KUTZ all persons having claims or dema-ids against at 1:30 P. M., in the Fritz and Ken be made in Huff's Church cemetery. L. R. WELDER, Auctioneer Junel2-3t Junel2-3t* the estate of the said decedent, *),! requested 1 Many Other Good Properties to dall Funeral Home. Further serv A native of District township, he REASONABLE PRICES—five more items left. to make known the same, without delay, to PUBLIC SALE OF the undersigned administratrix •' Choose frem ices in Moselem Church, the Rev! was a son of James and Sarah VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY 44 cu. ft. refrigerator, American meat slic- er, dishwasher (gas), beer tap (3 faucets), MINNIE M. SIEGFRIED, 331 E. Main St.. You Get Every Week Carlton L. Heckman officiating. (Becker) Frain. He resided with Saturday, June 28, 1952 at 1:30 P.M. beer bosh. Swan Inn, 208 Main St. Phone Kutztown, Pa., Administratrix. See or Call On the premises of the undersigned in 6611. Junel9-3t TREXLER & TREXLER, Atton tys, 25 N. Burial will be made in the ad Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Swoyer, Perry Township, on road leading from Shoe 6th St., Reading, Pa. fj-june!2-6t joining cemetery. near Fredericksville for the past makersville to Arenel Hog Farm, near NATIONAL CASH REGISTER—cost new 3 A native of Richmond township, six years and formerly at Landis Bleach Works. years ago $375.00, sell for $125.00, like EXECUTRICES NOTIOt ... it holds the key to a successful tomorrow! Beds and bedding, ' chairs, tables, rockers, new. John Till, Kutztown Airport. In estate of ALVIN J. LEVASJ, late of OGDEN W. SMITH he was a son of Jacob and Maria Store. A retired farmer, he was a wood chest, safe, corner cupboard, antique Junel9-tf Lenhartsville, Berks County, ft ansylvania, (Sieger) Adam and a member of member of the Lutheran congrega dishes, cooking utensils, 4 cu. ft. bottle deceased. REALTOR It's the answer to those who wish to have their gas refrigerator, work bench, carpenter tools, 1 COW and 1 HEIFER. Jonathan W. Wess Letters testamentary on the alove estate Moselem Lutheran Church where tion at Huff's Church. His wife, other articles too numerous to mention. ner, Lenhartsville, Pa., R. D. Junel9-2t* having been granted to the undesigned, all General Insurance Broker he was a councilman for more than Annie (Kemp) Frain, died eight 1947 4-door sedan, low mileage. persons indebted to the estate are requested to own business some day ... to those who look Conditions by PULLETS, 500 Guldin's, N. H. Reds, 18 make payment, and those having claims to 214 W. Main St.—Phone 5221 50 years. He belonged to the Jun years age MRS. JOHN SEIP weeks old, getting ready to lay. N. M. present the same, without delay, t» ior Order of American Mechanics, He is survived by a brother, C. H. MOYER, Auctioneer June26-lt Schantz, between Huff's Church and Hen- HELEN E. FOCHT, 14 West Main Street, KUTZTOWN, PA. forward to a peaceful, secure retirement ... to ningsville. Junel9-2t Fleetwood, Pa.; RUTH M. SCftLENKER, Kutztown. James, Bally, and several nieces Kutztown, R. D. No. 3, Pa., E»e utrices. OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS AUTOMOBILES BALER TWINE FOR SALE, best quality JAMES F. MARX, Esq.. A|t) rney, 604 those who realize the importance of being pre He is survived by his wife, Ida and nephews. baler twine, manufactured locally that com Washington Street, Reading, Pa. ' Junel2-6t (Sunday) Adam; 14 children: Luth SELL your used car to Nick Gliberti Motors, petitive brands cannot excel, offered at 3E Kutztown, now for the highest possible attractive price. Arenel Farms Feed Mill, pared for emergency. er, at home; Mrs. Howard Kohler, MRS. MARY A. (BARTO) MERTZ price or a satisfactory trade. Jury4-tf Shoemakersville, Pa. June26-tf Mrs. Clifford Hartranft, Kutztown, The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. R. D. 3; Mrs. Melvin Wessner, (Barto) Mertz, 73, who died this 50 USED CARS AND TRUCKS REFRIGERATOR—old 5 cu. ft. Frigidaire, in morning at her home on Kutztown Travel a Little—Save a Lot! running order, $25. Thomas Merkel, near SAVINGS IS THE KEY TO YOUR FUTURE! Kutztown, R. D. 2; Calvin and LEESER MOTOR COMPANY Kemp's Hotel. June26-tf COUNSEL R. 3, will be held Monday at 2 P.M. Topton—Phone 68 Lloyd, Kutztown, R. D. 1; Mrs. COMBINED LAWN TRIMER and EDGER at the Fritz and Kendall Funeral Oldsmobfle—Chevrolet—Willys at $4.95. Arenel Farms Feed Mill, Shoe Russell Serfass, Kutztown; Her Junel9-rf Calm, sympathetic help awaits you here in your bert, Fleetwood; Mrs. Paul Wess Home. The Rev. F. D. Slifer will makersville, Pa. June26-tf time of need , -. . depend on us to make all Open an Account Here Today ner, Fleetwood, R. D. 2; Elton, officiate, and burial will be made FESTIVAL, SATURDAY HOME DRESSED TURKEYS 8-13 lbs., no in Bowers cemetery. oil or drug flavors, free delivery Saturdays. the arrangement. a Hamburg, R. D. 1; Curtis, Reading, The annual strawberry and ice One turkey for 45c lb. live, two for 43c R. D. 2; Mrs. Earl Moatz, Temple, A native of Rockland township, cream festival of the Moselem lb., and 3 for 40c lb., plus 50c each for R. D. 1; Mrs. Herman, Vanino, she was a daughter of the late dressing. James Good, pbone Kutztown Church School will be held Satur 5541. June26-10t West Reading; Mrs. Paul Trano- George and Sapora (Angstadt) day night in the church grove. Mu PERFECT APPOINTMENTS IN AN vich, Reading; also 39 grandchil Barto. She was a member of Christ CASE 6-FT. COMBINE used 2 seasons, like The National Bank of Topton sic will be furnished by Hal Stoner's new. Write Patriot Box 105. June26-2t* ATMOSPHERE OF DIGNITY dren; six great-grandchildren; a (Mertz) Lutheran Church, Dry student string band. Chicken soup, 2 WIST FRANKLIN STREET, TOPTON Pmmam 9* sister, Mrs. James DeLong, Maxa ville. 3 MOLASSES BARRELS. Reatschles's Bakery barbecues and pastry will be on 245 E. Walnut St. June26-tf tawny; and a brother, Solon, Kutz Her husband, Henry P. Mertz, sale. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOH RENT town, R. D. 3. survives, together with a son and MILK GOATS and KIDS. Priced reasonably J. J. SCHOFER & SON four daughters: Victor and Mrs. Louis J. Schorpp, Topton-Henningsville A SAFE BANK LUTZ LUNCHEONETTE Road, Phone Topton 6R22. MayS-tf FUNERAL DIRECTORS MRS. EDWIN GEIGER James Heffner, Lyons; Mrs. George AlberttE. Lutz is converting the Our 26 Ton Door Guards Your Valuable*—a high ratio of cash and go*- FIREWOOD for sale—16.00 per load deliv ornmont tocuritto to deposits Insures you against deposit loss. The funeral of Mary (Freby) Wanner, Fleetwood; Mrs. Forest former Helm's Luncheonette into ered, Jacob K. Hartman, Kutztown, R. D TELEPHONE 30 TOPTON, PA. Geiger, 72, wife of Edwin Geiger, Grim, Reading; and Elsie, at home; the Lutz] Luncheonette, and will 2, phone 6798. Mar22-tf MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION who died on June 19th at her also 11 grandchildren; and a sister, make two! apartments of the former GOSLINGS and YOUNG GEESE. Joe Gilar SAME PUCE FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS home in Mertztown was held Mon- Mrs. Kate Stump, Kutztown. done. Jr., Virginville. Phone Hamburg 3360 Helm residence. or Fleetwood 2421. May22-tf i a — '!•» fr