"Maxadanian" Congregation THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT In 1772, Was Located "At Serving The East Penn Valley For More Than Seventy-five Years rr The End Of The Wilderness VOL. LXXX KUTZTOWN, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1954 NO. 20 The "Maxadanian" congregation diary which reveals that "the voy 2*5*"^—-^ at Kutztown, Saucon, Macungie and age was exceptionally long, tedious, 50TH F.O.E. BIRTHDAY rfternoon « *\*e ««e{W Great Swamp were "at the end of tempestuous, and hazardous. The Mrs. Anna LeVan Council Takes Red Feather Drive m the wilderness" when John Henry ship had hardly left the harbor L*!^J3
r l m m y}JUL Jl rt-rr^~™ *«***- >**-<* *-<* " «• •«-«>•«»->' mamfmmmy^mmaf^ammmmM,ADA M HOME SCENE National Convention of the Rural aid, Larry and Franklin, Stony Run; OF FAMILY GATHERING Letter Carriers as delegates of William Boyer, Arlene Gaumer, MAXATAWNY NOTES Thirty-one attended a family ga NEW SMITHVILLE Pennsylvania. KLINES VIL LE STINES CORNER Mrs. Edith Hein, Daniel Heln and thering held over the Labor Day Mr. and Mrs. William Loy and Mrs. Betty Longwell, Allentown; CLARA A. RICHARDS, Reporter JEAN imou). IRA *L DIITRJCH WflUAM J. fCMROCDI* and Luther Starr. Willow Grove. weekend at the home of Mr. and Reporter son William, Gibson City, 111., spent Mm. Robert Adams, Kutztown R. 2. ten days' vacation visiting their The altar flowers in Zion church and children, Susan and Thomas, In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Church school will be conducted brothers-in-law and sisters, Mr. and Lutheran services will be con The Rev. Clarence R. Rahn will ELECTED COUNCILLOR **l *n honest m^ , were Placed by Klda Leiby and Al West Reading. Nathan Reimert, Neuman Reinert at St. Paul's, Seiberlingsville, Sun Mrs. Clayton Werley and Mr. and conduct services at the Lynnville B. Franklin Reber, Reading, was es nd ducted at the Lenhartsville Frie ?. «re there u* len and David Haas, presented them Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kuhns call and son Terry, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy day at 9:30 A.M. Mrs. Warren Mosser. den's church Sunday at 9:30 A.M.churc h Sunday at 8:45 A.M. elected junior vice councillor of for the Nursery Room./ ed on the latter's parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Held, Sie- Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Hein, Allen the Order of Independent Ameri i-2-Carjy^ Hoppes and son Barry, Mrs. Katie The Young Christians Group had by the Rev. Samuel K. Kistler, The Missionary Society will meet Mrs. Theodore Smith, Lyons. Reppert and Lawrence Gift, Oley; gersville, moved into the Snyder town. visited the Nevin Dietrich cans at the recent 51st annual state a business meeting at the home of Hamburg. Church school at 10:30 Monday night. September 20 at the Mr. and Mrs. George Butz, East Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaeffer, Lorraine Hausman, Lyon Valley. apartment house. family. convention held recently at Norris- A.M. A Lutheran catechetical class ypc$ of home of Mr. and Mrs. JVlorris Hart Texas, called on E. G. M. Kuhns Stonersville; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Those present included Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Oldt trans town. He is the recording secretary man. Reading. Mrs. Homer Guldin and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Feg Adams and sons Larry. Ronald and Danner. Margaret Hartman, Jean family moved from New Tripoli to will be organized Saturday, Sep acted business at Harrisburg. of Kempton Council No. 544 which will be the leader. ely. Franklin. Stony Run; Mr. and Mrs. Leibold, Sandra Chattin, Clarence Bethlehem. tember 25th at 10:30 A.M. at the The Rev. Lester D. Brown. Kutz meets every first and third Friday Mr and Mrs. George Sherry and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Biehl and Ernest Christman and daughter Dietrich, Donald Breininger, Don The Brownies will have their church. town, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wil at 8:00 P. M. on the third floor of IONRY daughter Doris attended a family sons. Richard and Larry, were en Ruth Ann, of town; Mr. and Mrs. ald Reinert, Forrest Fetherolf and weekly meetings each Monday Mrs. Monroe Hartman, who was liam J. Schroeder. the Kempton Hotel. gathering at Hunsicker's grove, Al tertained at the home of Mr. and Willard Derr, Lyon Valley; Mr. and Stanley Detweiler. night at 7:00 in the church base on the sick list, is recuperating at Elmer Oldt secured employment Mrs. Forrest Dudley and children ment. burtis. Mrs. Pius Biehl, Kutztown R. D. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arndt were her home. with the Weisenberg Road Board. Praise has different effects, ac Lauri and Dianne, Harold Reimert, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hagen- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Feinour visit N. Gehret Mr and Mrs William H. Fegely. The following visited Mr. and visited by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Grace Bryfogle, Nazareth cording to the mind it meets with. Janet Bailey and daughter Kath buch. Ellen and Mary Hagcnbuch. ed Emma Rausch, Allentown. {| um,mpar.ied Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Robert DeLong and sons spent several days with Mr. and It makes a wise man modest, but a ^° » Srro*f Mrs. Calvin S. Stump: Mr. and Mrs. leen, Kempton R. 1; William Rei Mrs. Mary Beaver and Percy Ha Deibert and Mrs. Ada Diefenderfer Bruce, Terry and Ronald, Frank Mrs. Homer Baver. William Philips and Company are fool more arrogant.—Owen Feltham John Schappell and sons, Maynard mert, Breinigsville; and Mr. and gcnbuch, Washingtonville, were utztown (,n a trip to Reeder's, where they DeLong, Mrs. Sara Rich, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gehringer doing carpenter work for Angus The praises of others may be of and Harold, Topton; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Peters, Allentown. guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Luther visited Mr and Mrs. Jack Rader. Maude Beil and daughter Mildred, George. use in taeaching us, not what we William S. Fritz, George Kendall Linn. and daughter Debora, Allentown, Phone 3251 Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bortz motor and daughter Helen, Kutztown; Mrs. Lula Beil and daughter Pearl called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Geh Mark Feinour transacted business are, but what we ought to be.—Au ed to the Toronto Fair, Canada, and Mrs. Estella Kendall, Philadelphia; and Dorothy Kohler, Allentown; Mrs. Angie Frey spent a week ringer. at Reading. gust W. Hare Niagara Falls. the Rev. and Mrs. William J. Rupp KEMPTON Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Danner, Tr«$ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Long. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kline visited John Miller, Stony Run, moved Mr and Mrs. Harold Isamoyer, of and daughter, Barbara Lynn, Wal- lertown; and Mrs. Oliver Bieiler Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Trump, Ham into the tenant house of Norman town, Mr and Mrs. Harold Warm berts. MRS. HARRY LUTZ and granddaughter Susan Jane TO TEACH CATECHUMENS burg. Oldt. Observe this Seal kessel. Kmmaus R. D„ Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Saul, Allentown. was a Rtporttr Sechler, Mrs. Earl Barner and Mr. The Rev. Craig J. Dorward. of thc Lester George, College Park. The following were guests at the Warren Warmkessel, Monterey, and and Mrs. Horace Baus. Mertztown. Grimviile Lutheran Parish, will or Maryland, spent several days with home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas guest of her sister, Mrs. Lillie The Rev. Craig J. Dorward will Mr and Mrs Woodrow Haas, Top- Stump and Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Karl Barner visited ganize a catechetical class at St. Mr. and Mrs. Walter George. Smith: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ely and conduct Lutheran services at New ton, made a trip to Wildwood. New Young. Mr. and Mrs. William Bausch, Lynn Luke's Lutheran church, Shoemak Mrs. Pauline Kline and daughter children Edna, Joan and Henry, Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walbert call Bethel church Sunday at 9:00 A.M.ville . ersville, Wednesday, September Betty, Allentown, visited Mr. and Kutztown; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth The following visited Mr. and ed on their son and daughter-in- Church school at 10:15 A.M. when Mildred Loch and Jean Leibold 29th. The church was a part of the Mrs. Alfred Greenawalt. Boyer and sons Robert and Ken Mrs Alvin N. Fegely: Mr. and Mrs. law, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Walbert, the film "Visit to Corinth," will be witnessed a style show sponsored Blandon-Shoemakersville parish Barbara Donat is enrolled at the neth, Mrs. William Fritzinger and Henry Hackman. Reading, and the Allentown; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph shown. Holy Communion will be by the Lehigh Hairdressers' Asso which was served by the late Rev. University of Pennsylvania School son Andrew, Germansville; Mr. and Rev. and Mrs. Daniel F. Newhart Heist, Trexlertown, and Mr. and administered Sunday. October 3rd, ciation at the Americus Hotel. Al Elmer F. Wenrich. of Nursing. Mrs. Wayne Adams and sons Ron- Mrs. Henry Rabenold, Kutztown R. at 10:00 A.M. lentown. It is the symbol that tells D. The New Bethel Young People's Inspiring (Mara Richards was entertained Society will hold its first fall meet Crepe soles on dress parade you that there is in this at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nevin ing Sunday at 7:30 P.M. when the NEW TRIPOLI column a message for VENETIAN Hensinger. Rev. Richard Schaffer, pastor of the MRS. ELMER FISHEB BLINDS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kutz, Sum Bechtelsville and Niantic Lutheran co-op patrons. mit Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph parish, will be the speaker. Officers SHADES Kistler, Lehighton, called on Mr. will also be elected. The Rev. L. J. Linn will conduct Our bid for farm grains 19 and Mrs. George Sherry. Twenty scouts and their leaders services at Ebenezer church Sun JOHN R. SCHMEI from Troop 9, Palmyra, New Jer day at 9:30 AM. church school at TRAMPEZE appears here each week SOLITUDE sey, spent the weekend camping at 10:30 A.M. 262 EAST WALNUT on the same day. Read Who hath not learned that when the Pinacle and attended New Beth The Community Fire Company Phon* Kutztown 6726 alone he has his own thoughts to el church school in a body. will hold its annual oyster supper this notice and keep cur Twenty-three members attended Gray Bucko guard, and when struggling with at the Ontelaunee park pavilion rent on market prices. HALL mankind his temper, and in society the recent meeting of the New Beth Saturday. October 2nd Women of Black Bucko his tongue?—Mary Baker Eddy el Missionary Guild when the film the organization are invited to as "More for Peine" was shown and sist and donations of cakes will be White Bucko Following Pricet are par ton: the following officers were elected: appreciated. Ear Com—hand husked $55.00, Ear Corn—picker husked $54.00, Timothy Mrs. Lester Greenawalt. president: The Young People's Council will Mrs. Warren Fenstermacher, vice- Hay, $32.00, Mixed Hay $34.00, Alfal have its September meeting at the fa Hay 2nd cut $41.00, Alfalfa Hay president; Mrs. Nevin Donat, sec 7.95 home of Kathryn and Doris Bach 3rd cut $44.00, Straw $16.00. retary; Mrs. David Wagaman, Evan man Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. gelical and Reformed treasurer; The Ebenezer Missionary Guild Quotations for Grain at County Ele Mrs. Clarence Kunkel, treasurer; will sponsor a bus trip to the United Smart new dress for the most vator per bushel: and Mrs. Kalie Trexler, pianist. The Nations in New York on November walkable shoe ever made! This Shelled Corn $1.85, Wheat $1.95, Oati committee for the October 13th 10th. Members are asked to make Trampeze favorite now takes to $.83, Barley $1.20, Yellow Soy beam meeting comprises Mrs. Craig .!. reservations with Mrs. Ed Laughlin '•olored Neolite crepe soles, styled $2.40, Black Soybeans $2.00. Dorward. Mrs. Irene Bond and Mrs. or Mrs. Allen Rau before October to match or contrast with its Sell for more if you can. Do not toll Raymond Hamm. 1st. soft sueded leather. Another for lets until you have checked with Here The following 20 members of the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mantz and bright new touch, the accent your Co-op. Your Co-op will pay these New Bethel Aid Society recently prices. Mr. and Mrs. John Everett" recently of white eyelets. were at the Lutheran Home to sew: returned from an extended trip Phone 9-0735 Mrs. Bertha Greenawalt, Mrs. Wil through the Southern States, travel LAURELDALE EXCHANGE wddby rffsffM vtrty TuaadoY thru Saturday AHaruaam aadSvadmam liam Kamp, Mrs. Mary Danenhow- ing 5,600 miles through 17 states. MANNING-ARMSTRONG IRISH HORAW LUCKY HELL DRIVERS Branches at Sowers, Topton 117R21 on,ha BIG MIDWAY er, Mrs. George W. Lutz. Mrs. Wirt Their main objective was Dallas. 607 PENN STREET, READING 807 HAMILTON STREET, ALLENTOWN —Bernville 52 Tunday tkrts Saturday Nlmkh New Wonder of tho Inlortolnmont WorM Bond, Mrs. Abner Greenawalt, Mrs. Texas, where they attended the I-STYLE GRANDSTAND FOLLIES DANCING WATERS Howard Bailey, Mrs. Mamie Arndt, •Mlttrillf dlsoppeerlna Won. Ballet Mrs. Lena Hemerly, Mrs. Lizzie Iteaodmy thru Thursday Aftaraaoas rffOBty §mmW*o**e*n*o**MB STOCK CAR RACES Hemerly, Mrs. Kdna Bauscher, Mrs. OUSEBS HARNESS and RUNNING RACES Karl Bond, Mrs. Homer Nester, Mrs »tO,OQO In »uri»» William Trexler. Mrs. George D. You can read it in the sales iigures-Buick's the car that's 7 veeovy 9*wmi rrtokry Afternoo*w CNKF rvtwMi AAA NIG CAN AUTO RACES WORLD FAMOUS VAUDEVILLE ACTS Hamm. Mrs. Annie Long, Mrs. Phel- climbing to a phenomenal public preference. For Buick •vMiIng A ttt Different tram Afternoon Shew ADMISSION TO GROUNDS 50c ephe Sechler. Mrs. Ivan Sechler. inserts and Mrs. Clarence Long and Mrs. H^ the b»9 GRANDSTAND flATf NOWJ c/o Mrs. Roba Scholl, Secretory today is outselling all other cars in America—regardless of Tho Oreet Allentown Polr, 17fh * Chow St*., AUINTOWN. PINNA. George Grafi". [titching on the Mr. and Mrs Harry Lins, Shil price class—except two of the so-called "low-price three,** lington; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mertz And every month strengthens Buick's new leadership and son Dennis. Fleetwood R. 2, and Hilda Angstadt, Kutztown R. 2, vis position. It's the "hot" car for style, for power, for ited Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Lutz. performance—and, most emphatically, for value. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Lutz and daughter Ruthann. TODAY The Albany Township PTA will todsy hold its first meeting of the term window Tuesday evening at the Goodwill Fire Hall. ' £??/
i at i $Q90 "I REMEMBER" BY THE OLD TIMERS
h-JfcoJh-- From Mrs. Bessie Greeley, Sher wood, Michigan: I remember when ^^^m^^mM^mmKgmmmssmfsg&'V^^'' a trip to the city 12 miles away was a real event. Grocery trading was done at a small town nearer, •ers. Beautiful but each spring and fall the fami ly went to this small city to buy s and on the clothing, bedding or perhaps a piece *=* ^ of furniture. ® Early in the morning grandfa ther hurried with his chores, then hitched the team of horses to the farm wagon. A spring seat with a at sheep pelt for a cushion was for my mother and grandmother. A '«is the Luppold Heating Co., Inc. board across the wagon box, cov ered with a blanket was for my "Ask the Man Who Knows" grandfather and me. s SEE YOUR LENNOX DEALER We covered the 12 miles in about two and a half hours, did some Wlfifj BOYS 1207 N. 11 ttt Stroot, Reading Dial Reading 7145 or 2-0341 trading, ate lunch at a restaurant. Any way you look at it, Buick's the buy of the year, hands down. What a thrill! Other times grandma bought For Buick prices start close to the lowest—just a few dollars above Certified LENNOX Dealer cheese, bologna, rusks (a light, those of the "low-price three." But those few more dollars you raised biscuit) and little cakes to UY eat on the way home. How dif pay for a Buick buy you a lot more power, room, comfort, style, ferent from the hustle of nowadays. e e e ride steadiness. And get this: with our tremendous sales volume KELLOGG'S From Mrs. B. M. Daugherty, right now, we can offer you a really top allowance on your present "tote not-. Stryker, Ohio: I remember with RICE thrills and joy our journey to Dan car. That's the added bonus you get from our big volume. KRISPIES ville, Illinois, 20 miles from my childhood home. 9Vi oz. pkg. We would get up at 3 o'clock and be ready to start on our journey to see the circus by four. Father II 26c always took us. He didn't have a car real buggy whip (I never knew him to own one), just a stick with CAMPBELLS a bit of leather tied on it. We journeyed for miles and miles, "High IAKED BEANS till the pavement we reached, and Itfsthe . . . how grand it was. 1*0* 21 oz. can (Send contribution* te this colamn te The Old Timer, Community Pres* Serr- 0 2fer33c Ice, Frankfort, Kentucky.) for***'** " TO ELECT OFFICERS Officers will be elected at Fri day's meeting of the Seipstown r RED BOW Grange at 8:00 P. M. at the Grange «M» It's just common sense. With Buick's year-ahead beauty today, you'll BABY LIMA hall along the Claussville-Seips- \fi**r be driving a car that's right up front in the style parade of tomorrow. town road. tu» BEANS And when you're ready to resell your Buick, it will still be fresh 1 lb. pkg- LOST? TRY CLASSIFIED and new-looking, with the modern features the others will adopt in the Don't take chances with cracked or stained glass coming years. And that means you're bound to get a higher resale 18c For price when you do trade it in. Drop in and see this beautiful buy right in your windshield and windows. See us for ef Economical building, now—and see for yourself that you make the buy of the year MARCAL remodeling and repairing in this tomorrow-styled beauty called Buick. HANKIES ficient low cost replacement.
WHEN SETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WW BUILD THEM- [3 IT 28c William N. Gehret Nick Ciliberti Motors 340 West Main Street Kutxtown KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY WE 601 last Main Street, Kutxtown Phone Nil 110 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 3351 KUTZTOWN, PA. DELIVER Phone 3251
.Phon* 4271 POUR Thc Kutetown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, September 16, 1954 of pickles and relishes. The can CROSSWORD PUZZLE CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAYS HARVEST MOON closet or placed n September 17: Roger Hoffman, The harvest moon is autumnal as ning, the freezing, the preserving, taneous combustion can *'** Fogelsville, three; Sylvia Rother a corn shock. It is not a hasty moon; the kitchen harvest in all its va nous fire. Can **niZ. it comes early and stays late. mel, Kutztown, five. riety, reaches its busy peak, the September 18: Dale Kramer, SECRET ROMANCE There was a time when the har vest moon gave the farmer the last rush of the season. IF YOU WANT TO it, Kutztown, one. By Priscillo Smith Botti ADVERTISE CLAtifii '* September 19: Claudia Fritz, equivalent of an extra day or two. It's still the harvest moon, but the IN THE KUT2TQ^?SJ^D Bowers, five; Kristin Anne Dor He could return to the fields after farmer with his field harvest well in ward, Kutztown, one. HE young men stood before i ber Fred was stricken with • supper and evening milking and hand is looking forward to the next September 20: Larry Adams, Tdelivery trucks belonging to | virus. Dan would gladly have continue his harvest by moonlight. full moon, the one in October. So is Stony Run, seven; David Bond, the Adams Drug Store. They were changed places with him, rather That was when corn was cut by his dog. That will be the hunter's FASTEST REU|FF0| Wanamaker's, five; Larry Albright, college friends spending their sum- than risk being seen on the east hand and husked by hand, when moon, and the 'coons should be Kutztown, eight; Alice Long, Len mar vacations working for a drug aide driving a delivery truck. To shocks teepeed the fields and fod busy in the cornfields by then. Externally Caused lw hartsville R. 1, 10; Luther George, gist tn a distant city. Dan was as make matters worse, there was s der was stacked in the barnyard, . . . From the New York Times Topton, one. signed deliveries on the east side delivery for Estate oi the Elms. when the song of the bangboard I" 15 Minute, September 21: Jacqueline Wil of town and Fred the wast Every Fred coached him as best he echoed and the huskin' peg was Oily dust rags or mops, when not After applying ITCH-Mj-NOT thing had gone smoothly until Dan, could. "Use the last driveway and familiar to the hand. be pleated or yogr 40e back »*** liams, Hamburg R. 3, three. in use should be placed in a tight 1, itore. Today at Leh', Dr„7ioT* *H September 22: William Hellwig, vary suddenly, wanted to change pull up to the rear entrance. Ring But times change, and schedules. container. If they are hung in a runs with Fred. the buzzer and the cutest little Kutztown R. 1, four. maid you ever saw will answer, Now most of the farmer's long days "Sure m change,* Fred an- come at plowing time, or planting, September 23: LeRoy Kutz III, awered. *%ut for Pete's sake why?" but don't ask her about Marcla. or hay time. Corn is cut by machine Lock Haven, seven; Christine Que- Tm in a Jam," Dan replied. I've tried it, but she's been well man, Kutztown R. 2, three; Joel trained and won't say boo." and chopped by machine and "Last night when I enrolled in that stowed in the silo; or it is left stand Beck, Kutztown R. 3, one; Roseanne evening typing class I met a girl. Following Fred's advice, Dan Balthaser, Kutztown R. 3, 10; Jane Bar nam* is Marcla Morgan and drove to the back door. As ha ing in the field till a few fine late Shade, Fleetwood R. 2, two. she's a college student learning stopped, be felt weak aU over be fall days, then picked by the me typing too this summer.** cause he saw Marcia enter the chanical picker, which can outstrip "So it's a girl! I might have door. The day was unseasonably a dozen men. Birthday Greetings known. chilly snd she was wearing a light There's harvesting to be done, of PUZZLE We Dan ignored his friend's remark. top coal Suddenly his carefully course, but much of it now centers HORIZONTAL 84 State 33 Tub 44 Barren "Remember how lt was raining guarded secret ceased to matter. on the kitchen rather than the I Sel*Seiz«e 88 Patron taint 36 Chart 46 Three September 17: Mrs. Emma Maur- and I told you I got wet? Well, He decided to tell the truth and barns. The last bountiful yield Charitable of sailora 27 SpUt strikes 80 Portico 47 Rubs out er, Mrs. John Kemp, Jack Brum not her. She arrived In a long take his chances. comes from the garden, the late 38 Eskers 40 Medieval 10 fatlefy 61 Under age 29 Hauls bach, Gladys Rothermel, Mrs. sweet corn, the tomatoes, the root 14 Measuring 03 Danish weapon sleek limousine driven by a uni Ringing the buzzer, he cheer •tick measure 31 Primal 00 Silk net Amanda Delp, Jean Stopp, Joseph formed chauffeur. We became ac fully called, "Delivery from Adams vegetables, the dozen and one kinds 10 Jump 63 Merit 33 Tardy 01 Equipped 16 Spoken 64 Choose 34 Moham with weapons Stopp, Melba Fegely, Dalton Bieil quainted and when she asked what Drug Store." 17 Accuatom 66 Radicals medan noble 94 Large tooth er, Mrs. Irene Kemp, Mrs. Howard line of work I was in, I lied." He smiled at the look of be 18 Vedic fire 06 Dross 39 Moccasins 95 Arrow poison sod 38 Purloin 56 Wharf Greenawalt, Lynn Emerick, George "You what?" wilderment which came over Mar- U Deerllke 67 Searches for animal of 41 Freedom of 97 Skills Peters, Sue Smith and Sylvia Roth "I told her I was a pharmacist da's (sea when she opened the Java VERTICAL choice (pi.) 60 Anglo-Saxon ermel. at Adams Drug Store and intended door and saw him. Stepping inside, tO Churchei 1 Courage 43 Salaries coin OVER 23 Sick peraon September 18: Lewis Scheiry, going to school for advance study he forced a brave grin. "My apol- 34 Consume t Old Teutonic Antwer te Paula No . 50« tB Special alphabet Herbert Stump, Mrs. Edwin Kun In the fall" ogiea my dear for eight weeks oi sign A article c A P. T P E T s T E I S kel, Ruth Lafaver, Theresa Stump, "Wait," called Fred. "I'D take deception. I am not a pharmacist ///// R6 Quick 3 Astringent R 1 E 89 Greek letter 4 Snake A L E E 0 T 0 E A R Charles Saul, Nelson Lamp, Mrs. your run, but for the life of me, I I took this job as delivery boy to Z7A 30 Audience 8 Clergyman V A C A R T H U R L E A V E Daniel Kline, Dolores Metzger, don't get the connection." help pay my college expenses. I St Strike of high rank M M Topaz 0 Word of p 1 | T E R A T E 1 Earl Moyer, Kathryn Adam, Cas "The connection is this—Marcla should have told you that first INSURANCE humming sorrow ip A T E R S N 0 0J 0 s bird 7 Part of body per Haddad, Mrs. Norman Merkel, lives at Estate of the Elms on the night, but seeing your car, your 0 T T E D • B|O A T BUYERS S7 Thin, narrow 8 Public S s Leon Stump. Ella Rhodes, Floyd •act side." chauffeur—well, I couldn't—** boards declaration * P. I T S R B A L L t0 Candlt Cronrath, Martha Schaeffer, Mrs. "Well, why didn't you say so in Marcia's eyes began to dance, 8 Kind of A L o • Mr, OITIE S 0 I 1 L2 mineral Jacob Frey and Gene Smith. the first place," cried Fred as he then she threw back her head and emperor M Piece of nana HQHG ECCEC Jumped into Dan's truck and drove laughed until she cried. "To think," 41 On* given music for TTR 1 EISH L llNlE NJ S| September 19: Mrs. Archie piano (pi.) off. she finally said, "all summer I've MLY ON STAT1 FARM to self-praise A r\ 1 5[ s B E nHU Schearer, Carl Kunkel, Emma 40 Versea U Babylonian A A Seeing Marcla walking the next been afraid you might find out 48 Goealn abode of s 1 D D E s T 1 N E M Scheirer, Mrs. James Ketner, Mrs. AUTO INSURANCE FOR 40 Helfht dead K N E A 0 M 1 N A R E T E D night they attended class, he asked about me through that other da- 03 High card Irvin Leibensperger, Melvin Hart PROTECTION 13 Animal A 0 T 0 E 0 R E if he could escort her home. She livery boy. *My car, my chauf 03 Early settler 13 Evade 0 S Q E * L man, Mrs. Roy Scheirer, Charles oox Maw 21 Kind of S E N 0 r\ G 0 N A A R E S readily accepted. When they feur'—they were only loaned to And there are reasons .., Jacket (pi.) Fenstermacher, Mrs. Floyd Fergu reached Estate of the Elms, she me because tt was raining. You son, Martin Deysher, Mrs. Robert said they were having company, see Dan, I too am working my way State Farm aims to insure only grandson Ronald, and Mrs. Katie Geist, Wirt Wiltrout, George Meitz but not caring to visit, she slipped through college." And as Dan stood careful drivers which makes it ler, Henry Huseman, Raymond Moll, Molltown, and Mrs. Bertha L. quiejyy in the back door—a habit speechless, Marcia slipped off bar possible for State Farm to offer KIRBYVILLE Faust, Fleetwood, spent the day at Smith, Betty Smith, Daniel Wartz- aha continued all summer. coat, revealing the neat trim, black enluft, Richard Rhoads, Frederic sound insurance at low cost MRS. BERTHA FAUST recent Open House at Berk's Heim. One morning in early Septem- and white uniform of a maid. which saves its policyholders Mrs. Katie Hoch and Mrs. Bertha Schearer, Arlene Arndt and Henry Rofp©fT#f Warmuth. many dollars a year. L. Faust, Fleetwood, visited Mrs. Printz, Jeanette Heffner. Henry Democratic candidate for Govern Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ernst Sr., Stella Fegley, Moselem Springs. September 20: Mrs. John Kutz, Mertz, Annie Eckert, Keith Folk or, opened his campaign September High operating efficiency and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ernst Jr., , Mrs. Bertha L. Faust attended the Charles Schucker, Wilbert Fenster and Hugo C. A. Weber Jr. second at the 82nd Grangers picnic, fast, fair claim settlement—with Robesonia; Mr. and Mrs. Russell anniversary at Bethany Orphans macher, Edith Weisner, George September 23: Samuel Levine, Williams Grove, near Harrisburg. a minimum of red tape—assure Ernst, West Lawn, spent a day at Home, Womelsdorf. Dietrich. Mrs. Frederick Foose. Grace Kramer. Milton Greenawald. Last night 15 major Pennsylvania satisfaction. Hershey Park. Mrs. Ida Ohlinger, Emily Schaef Mrs. George Schuler, Ray Dunkel. television stations carried the Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bailey and CLASSIFIED ADS PAY fer, Mrs. David Adam, Katherine William Boyer. Feryl and Francis speech of Governor Adlai E. Stev Find out all the reasons why you Pilgert. Jacob Dreibelbis, Daniel Miller, Mrs. Peter Schmoyer, Irvin enson at the campaign dinner of should be a State Farm member. Hoch, Mrs. Cylda Schmoyer. Mrs. Haas, Woodrow Haas, Mrs. Mark the Democratic State committee in George Wessner, Paul Wenrich, Seltzer, Mrs. Charles Benner, Shir Harrisburg. He was introduced by BECAUSE OF THE READINC FAIR Mrs. Harvey Fitzgerald, Mahlon ley Ann Schaeffer, Dallas Schick Senator Leader. It fays Te Know rW Loy, Margo Wendell. Mrs. D. M. Carol Ann KatzenMoyer. Ralph To- STATE FARM AOENT Saul and Stanley DeWitt. ' berman, Mrs. Florence Fox, Frank It is difficult to say which may be WALTER T. WERST WE'RE CLOSED: September 21: George Meitzler. BennighofT and Helen Kendall. most mischievous to the human Earl Hilbert, Mildred Harter, Har heart, the praise or the dispraise of Topton-Bower* old Greenawalt, James O'Neil. men—Mary Baker Eddy Road Frank Gorski, Ronald Pilgert, Mari Phone SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 lyn Merkel, Charles Rhode. Irvin VIRGINVILLE Among the smaller duties of life, Topton 8R21 Kramer, Theresa Rhode, Jay Smith, ESTHYR B. DALY 1 hardly know any one more impor Mrs. Lemuel Greth, Sr., William Reporter tant than that of not praising where WE REOPEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 Spade and Linda Adams. praise is not due.—Sydney Smith September 22: Mrs. Karl Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fink spent Gerald Kern, Wilson Readinger, the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. FAIRGROUNDS MARKET Emma Reinert, George Merkel. Charles Fisher. Atlantic City. 9 Jeanette Barto, Marian Ziegler, Ray Mrs. Sarah Reiter will celebrate 1 out of every 3 j| —ON READING FAIRGROUNDS— Fulton, William Merkel, Paul Hoch, her 99th birthday Saturday.
Phone 2191 r*4c it e*ue)f ** Patent applied for KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE CO. HELD'S Ot at4. The California Oil Compear 171 WIST MAIN STRUT In both Used Car Lot con fix your old at no extra cost! USED CAR SALESMAN AT YOUR SERVICE—HARVEY W. FREY typewrite* 1 Vi Milet West of Kutetown-Route 222fir Crysta l Cave Road PRODUCTS OP THI CALIFORNIA OIL COMPANY Podory fochnjqvow Distributed by SATURDAYS— 9.00 A.M. to fKM P.M. OPEN DAILY—9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. RIADINO IIIANON AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE, INC POTTSTOWN • UNCASTW
***mmmmmmmlmmw*mmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm » in a corn** '"on can £' *** The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, September 16, 1954 FTVB
cock: Arline Kline, Grades one KUTZTOWN JAYCEES TO REV. HERMAN CONFIRMS COMBINED MEETING Elect Officers at through four; Free Hall: Clara 25 AT NEW JERUSALEM A combined meeting of the Berks Saner, Grades one through four; FORM TOPTON CHAPTER Twenty-five young people took County Medical Society and the Longswamp High Bush: Lulu Adam, Grades one The first meeting preparatory to their vows at confirmation services Berks County Bar Association will through four; Red Lion: Dorothy TOPTON NEWS organizing a Jaycee Chapter at Top- conducted Sunday by the Rev. be held September 22 at 8:30 P.M. Class officers and the school re Walker, Grades one through four. ton was conducted Tuesday night Charles T. Herman at New Jerusa at the Berkshire Hotel, Reading. R lem Lutheran church. ELIEF FOR porter have been elected at the Mrs. Irene Drey Oswald, Bowers, at the Caloric auditorium by seven The subject to be discussed will Longswamp township high school. is the music supervisor. They included Maria Foisel, HOMECOMING SPEAKER members of the Kutztown Chapter. be "Adolescence and Delinquency." The iunior class or llth grade has CALENDAR Pioneer Grange to Films on various Kutztown projects Erma Guinther, Shirley Hassler, chosen Ronald Reinhard, president; LUTHER LEAGUE OFFICERS Tonight: Rotary, 5:45, Topton and organizational makeup and Helen Miller, Jean Moyer, Jean Minutes House; Pioneer Grange, 8:00, ette Moyer, Joan and Ruth Moyer, Charles Fegely. vice president; INSTALLED AT BOWERS projects were discussed. Attend IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO Grange Hall; VFW, 8:00, Post Hold Booster Night Jeanette Reinhart, Joyce Reitz. Dean Reinert, secretary; and Di- Mary Miller was installed presi ance totaled 17 and included Ira S. 4 Home; Fire Company, Fire Hall. Theresa Rhode, Ruth Rothermel, j ^ ©c bock «• ** **** anne Kressley, treasurer. dent of the Luther League of Trin The Rev. Alton F. Hoffman, of the Guldin, Donald Bieber, Sterling PLAN YOUR FALL ity Lutheran church, Bowers, at the September 20: Legion, 7:30 P.M., Esther Selig, Patricia Weidner, I The sophomore or 10th grade will Topton-Dryville Lutheran Parish, Adam, Burton Bordner, Mark league's annual service Sunday. Legion Home; Boy Scouts, 6:30 Harold Buck, Dennis Hertzog. Den- | WARDROBE! be headed by Faye Dierolf, presi will speak at the Booster Night Stump, Ray Schappell and Fred Others installed were Allen Har P.M., Trinity Lutheran church; nis Guinther, Marlin Guinther, Rob- j We have a fin* selection of new pot- dent; Neal Funk, vice president; meeting of Pioneer Grange tonight Saul, of the Kutztown Chapter, and Miriam Knerr, secretary; and Rich ing, vice president; Delores Roth, Topton-Longswamp Chamber of ert and Russell Miller, Stanley' terns in both men's and ladies' ma at 8:00 at the Grange Hall. The Wayne Geiger, Robert Fisher, Reinhart Jr., Horace Rothermel,' ard Brown, treasurer. secretary; Donna Grim, treasurer; Commerce, 8:00 P.M., Topton Program will be presented by the terials. Jane Miller, publicity secretary; Bank Basement George Noll, H. J. Geist, J. Adam Marlin Youse, Lee Zimmerman and The freshman class or 9th grade Rainbow 4-H Club which is spon Hieter, Ernest Rohrbach, E. Ander Charles Zuber. SPECIALIST ON CUSTOM TAILORING Shirley Miller, missionary secre September 21: Cub Pack Commit sored by the Grange. has elected Diane DeLong, presi tary; Paul Herman, education sec tee, 7:30 P.M., home of Mrs. son, Arthur Miller, Earl Lantz and FOR MEN AND WOMEN dent; Elaine Biery, vice president; retary; Joseph Haring, life service Willard Dellicker; VFW Auxil A flower show will follow the pro LeRoy Brown, of town. Julia Rahn, secretary; and Sue If anybody reports you not to be secretary; June DeLong, extension iary, 8:00 P.M., Post Home; gram and will be conducted by Mrs. The second organizational meet an honest man let your practice PETER B. BLATT Boyer, treasurer. membership chairman; and Faye Jaycee Organizational Meeting, Harley Reppert. All Grange chil give him the lie.—Marcus Antoni The school reporter is Albertina ing will be held Tuesday at 8:00 438 WALNUT STREET KUTXTOWN Grim, special gifts chairman. 8:00 P.M., Caloric Auditorium. dren who received a packet of seeds P.M. at the Caloric auditorium. All nus Hottenstein, and her address is Al- September 22: Longswamp Lions last Spring are urged to bring bou hurtis R. D. 1. young men between the ages of 21 $3,500 BLAZE Club, 7:00 P.M., Social Hall. quets to be judged. The public is and 35 are invited as 20 members Faculty invited. A $3,500 blaze recently destroyed September 24: Cub Pack One, are needed to charter a chapter. The teachers at the High school a frame building used as an incu 7:00 P.M., Trinity Lutheran Officers will be elected at the ANCUS BEEF CATTLE SALE are Supervising Principal Ralph S. bator house and. for storage pur church. October 7th meeting of the Grange. MAKES OFFICIAL VISIT HERBERT S. BUCHER HERD REDUCTION SALE Merkel, science and mathematics; poses on the farm of George Zettle Approximately 90 attended the District Governor Earl Horst, My A Farmer's Sal*—For Farmers at Farmer Prices Arlan Long, social studies, geogra moyer, Mertztown R. 1. The fire was recent clam bake conducted by the erstown R. D., made his official Friday, September 24, 1954—1:00 P. M. phy and English; John Long, Eng discovered by Mrs. Zettlemoyer, Class Officers for Home Economics Club for Grange visit at the recent meeting of the ON EAGLES PEAK, 4 MILES SOUTH OF NEWMANSTOWN, PA. lish, science and Junior High math who summoned the Topton Fire members and their families at Longswamp Lions Club at the So Look for directional signs at Newmanstown ematics; Pearl Balthaser, Grades Company. Lee Trexler, assistant Stein's Grove. A program of games 4 BULLS-20 COWS-S BRED HEIFERS-16 OPEN HEIFERS (All Purebred and Registered) cial Hall. Other guests included 3 GRADE ANGUS COWS-1 GRADE ANGUS HEIFER One. two and four; and Miriam fire chief, directed the firemen who Rev. J. O. Henry 1954-55 Elected at and contests was held and included Most of the cows have calves at their side and rebred Trexler, Grades three and five. Joseph Snook, Kutztown R. D., were unable to save the building the following winners: Dawn and deputy district governor, and Clar T.B. Accredited and Certified Bang's Free Herd Other teachers are, Mertztown: but prevented the flames from The Rev. Dr. Jonas O. Henry, Al Gary Geiger, George Windish, Rob FOR FULL INFORMATION WRITE OR CALL: spreading to adjacent structures. Topton Jr. High ert Heilman and Shirley Overly, ence Horst, Myerstown, president Herbert S. Bucher, R. D. 1, Robesonia, Pa. Ella Bortz, Grades one through lentown, superintendent emeritus^ of the Heidelberg Club. four, and George Kressley, Grades In addition to several farm imple children's games; and Mrs. Char Phon*: Womelsdorf 95-R-2 of the Lutheran Home, will speak The September 22nd meeting will Sale Managed by five and six, Oreville: Helen Ben ments, a deep freeze was also de at the annual home-coming service lotte Heilman, Mrs. Wayne Geiger PENNSYLVANIA ANGUS BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION stroyed. Maynard Schappell Chosen and Floyd Christman, adults. be held at 7:00 P.M., at the Social 1708 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. nett, Grades one through four; Han Sunday at 10:00 A. M. at Huff's Hall. church. The Rev. Charles T. Her School New9 Reporter; man, host pastor, will conduct the Teachers Listed AUXILIARY MEETS service. Mrs. LeRoy Tobias and Mrs. Elam pnpgfi The home-coming chicken and Class officers and the school re Boyer were named as new members waffle dinner will be served by the porter have been elected at Topton at the recent meeting of the Read Aid Society from 11:00 A. M. to 3:00 Junior High school. ing Hospital Auxiliary at the home P. M. at Rohrbach's Memorial chap The senior class or 10th grade has of Mrs. William Miller. The pig was won by Mrs. Miller. Others present celson BALTHASER'S el. The public is invited. elected David Reinert, president: Barry Boyer, vice president; Donna were Mrs. Charles Trexler and Mrs. EVELYN GREISS AND Grim, secretary and pianist: Ruth Clarence Stauffer. Nikitcher, treasurer; Maynard Mrs. Clarence Stauffer will be :k«lson m-mrn LeROY REIDENHOUR WED Schappell, reporter, and Marcia De- host at the October 4th meeting at St. Paul's church, Longswamp, Long, chaplain. 7:30 P.M. Ninth grade will be headed by leogley was the scene of the recent wed September Clearance Sale! ding of Evelyn Greiss, daughter of Victor Peischl, president. He will ENROLLED AT ALBRIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greiss, Sham be assisted by Ronald Hamsher, vice Blanche Alice Merkel, who is en president; Mary Alice Eckert, secre rolled as a freshman at Albright leagley rock, and LeRoy Reidenhour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reiden tary; Janice Moll, treasurer; Shirley college, is participating in the orien 1954 DODGE Coronet "6" 4-Dr. Adams, chaplain; June Pensinger, tation program being conducted *, hour, Kutztown. Over Drive and many other extras—Save The ceremony was solemnized by reporter; and Margo Wendell, pian this week. An alumna of KHS, she ickman the Rev. Clarence D. Reeser. ist. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The eighth grade chose the fol Henry Merkel, 72 Franklin street. lidance, $400.00 Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reinert, Shamrock. lowing: Dorothy Barr, president; jckman 1952 DODGE Coronet 4-Dr.. The bride attended Longswamp Beatrice Schleicher, vice president; TO HEAR GERMAN DOCTOR Dorothy Sunday, secretary; Wilda Gyro-matic, heater, radio, turn signals, etc. High school and is employed as a Dr. Fred Behringer, from the presser for the Royal Manufactur Ann Trexler, chaplain; Sandra Western Zone of Germany, will $1295.00 ing Company, Alburtis. The bride Reifinger, reporter; and Carol Rein speak on "German Problems," at groom, who attended KHS, is em ert, Beverly Gressley, Nancy Werst tonight's meeting of Rotary at 5:45 ployed by the Berks-Lehigh Coop and Irene Flicker, pianists. at the Topton House. He is an ex \. IW4 erative Fruit Growers, Inc., Fleet Presiding over seventh grade is change resident physician at the wood. Robert Hoppes, president; Patricia Allentown hospital. Barto, vice president; Judith Sech Hurry In and Save! BOWERS PARISH NEWS ler, secretary; Jeanette Benfield, Four brass offering plates, the chaplain, and Ann Marie Gernert, THEATRE gift of the 25 catechumens who were pianist. PALACE TOPTON 1953 DODGE Meadow Brook 4-Dr. confirmed Sunday at New Jerusa News Reporter lem, were dedicated during the serv The school news reporter is May Thurs.-Fri.-Sat., Sept. 16-17-18 1951 DODGE Coronet Club Coupe ice by the Rev. Charles T. Herman. nard Schappell, who is also the re The plates were presented by Mar porter for 10th grade. He is the son WJj lin Guinther on behalf of the class. of Mr. and Mrs. John Schappell, Holy Communion will be admin Smith street. (Francis/J 1950 DODGE Coronet 4-Dr. istered at the New Jerusalem Faculty church Sunday, September 26th at The faculty comprises Mrs. Hilda rHl Wacsl ! 10:00 A.M. Neusch, first grade; Naomi Holl, DONALD O'CONNOR-JULIA by The Missionary Society of Trin second; Mrs. Mollie Kemp, third; CMU WHS-MAMIE VM MREN-LYNN BA» ity church, Bowers, will meet Tues-\J Mrs. Florence McKeever, fourth; ZASU mrs m frond* «* IMH M* I FOR A USED CAR OR TRUCK DEAL YOU # CAN DEPEND ON—SEE YOUR DEPEND- day, September 28th, at 7:30 P.M. LeRoy Fenstermacher, fifth; Mrs. A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE stall at stop at the Heilman Cottage of the Lu Grace Moyer, sixth; Mrs. Evanna ABLE DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER theran Home, Topton. All members Schmoyer, seventh and English and Highly? If it Sun.-Mon., Sept. 19-20 job because are urged to attend. Girls Health; Eleanor Bieber, the music supervisor, eighth; Alfred M-r, M presentsjhe heroic^ stor depot- FETED ON BIRTHDAY Ayres, ninth and mathematics and plus exhaust Mrs. Howard Trexler, Mertztown Latin; Carl Moll, tenth, science and story of the^ its that choke R. 1, was recently feted at a picnic health. Elementary Supervisor Lu at her home in celebration of her ther Herbein will teach history. recent birthday. She was the recipi Ruth Schaeffer, Fleetwood, is the ,;••<•:•'V M. A. BALTHASER R SON ent of many gifts including two home economics teacher for Topton birthday cakes. Present were How and Longswamp. A shop teacher VIRGINVILLE, PA. ard Trexler and children Shirley, has not been elected as yet. Anna, Edna, Rosemarie and Joel, Patricia Kane, who teaches art, Barbara Kocher, Mrs. Sarah Ang will spend one and a-half days at Tues.-Wed., Sept. 21-22 Phone Hamburg 2991 stadt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neusch, the Topton Junior High school and Mrs. Mary Behringer and Mrs. May three and a-half days in Longswamp Witwer and daughter Doris. township. I V\\ TURNER "Detergent- The nurse is Mrs. Ruth DeLong, fSSmm Kutztown, whose territory includes F*Am*z (S jtor deposits the Topton schools, the Lutheran for a carbu- Home, and Longswamp and Maxa >il-out" job. HEADQUARTERS FOR tawny townships. I—AMU -flMMMj-HMi CONDUCTS HARVEST HOME rooMM-6-M INcoio* SY TECHNICOLOR! The Rev. Webster K. Reinert, Su ONLY perintendent of the Lutheran Home, Cash Nite Wednesday conducted Lutheran Harvest Home NOW PLAYING It's new/ It's "custom-contoured" to flatter, Both ran the services at St. Luke's church, Shoe feel and fit as if made for you alone/ number of makersville, Sunday. The church THEATRTHEA" E The Playtex Living Bra uses elastic and nylon been thor- ABC has been without a regular pastor EARLE PHILCO ALLENTOWN in a new way, to g-i-v-e with your every motion... since the death of the Rev. Elmer of "Deter- F. Wenrich last spring. to move with you, never against you. ULrCNMMM Snowy White ... it washes and dries so easily ... COMMITTEE TO MEET m*» The Cub Scouts Pack One com Mck. TONY CURTIS always comes up fresh-as-a-daisy ... mittee will meet Tuesday at 7:30 .Shido JANET LEIGH and never needs ironing. P.M. at the home of Mrs. Willard DAVID FARRAR Get your Playtex Living Bra in its BLACKSTONE Dellicker. orpuafoKTM BARBARA RUSH Heavenly Blue Package. Only $3.95. WMftMMSHML The Cub Pack meeting will be Come in, phone or use the handy coupon. held Friday, September 24th, at 7:00 P.M. at Trinity Lutheran church. it carburetor by harmful join the millions who will run PHILCO-DEXTER -go traffic protect their future through
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PA FARM BUREAU I Towne Dress Shoppe U1ANON , UMCASTW PHONE 40 MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE HOME 310 West Main Street, Kutztown, Pa. Phone 2440 i\si Offset (XHjaayu% SIX The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, September 16, 1954 KSTC GRIDIRON OPENS SHRINE PRETZEL BOWL OPEN BOWLING LEAGUE David Heyer, Kutztown R. 2, dairy GAME OCTOBER SECOND The Women's Bowling League cattle; Grade 12: Robert Pensinger, wneat a Blue Sox Given Topton, poultry; Edward Werley, "" ~1 <-Teage Tk With the Keglers 7-GAME CARD SEPT. 25 The fourth annual Pretzel Bowl opened its season Monday night at K.A.H.S. News h football game, sponsored by Rajah the Fire Company alleys. The four New Tripoli R. 1, steers; Irwin Sech e use of a three-SJ^ ' Berks Rec Trophy The KSTC Golden Avalanche ler, Kempton R. 2, swine; Edward o increase yields on2L% will open its seven-game football Temple, Nobles of the Mystic teams in the league include Indian- The Kutztown Elementary and l«n'ted by governmental>* Tuesday Night League Leiby, Kutztown R. 2, swine and 1< To be awarded the trophy as the schedule Saturday, September 25th, Shrine, will be held Saturday, Oc dale Farm, sponsored by George Kutztown Area High school will Use good seed pL S? W L steer, and Richard DeLong, Kutz blu 1954 champions of the Berks Rec at National Agricultural college, tober 2nd, at 8:00 P.M. The game Kutz; Knittles, Harry Knittle; Tour- close Friday noon for the Reading ged certified seed « *% Moselem Hotel 4 0 will feature Muhlenberg College vs. ways. Carl Bieber, and Leibensper town R. 2, steer. ?t Baseball League, was the honor re Doylestown. Coach Joseph Patton's Fair. Thorne. or Seneca, thre[ t *K cently accorded the Kutztown Blue Craftsmen Inc 2 2 Maroon and Gold gridders will try Albright and will be staged in the ger Deere, Reuben D. Leibensper Twelve Future Farmers are ex mg varieties recommeS ?% Kurtz .Chevy 2 2 Reading Municipal Stadium. The ger. FARMERS TOLD TO "MAKE by Sox. It was the second champion to better their two-and-five record hibiting swine, steers, dairy cattle experiment station a?H ^ Becks Feed 0 4 proceeds will be used for the d ship for the Blue Sox, the first be of a year ago. and poultry at the Reading Fair this WHAT YOU HAVE, COUNT" agent. Follow a g0o/J ^ ing in 1948. High single: Warmkessel, 209. Returning to the 1954 card are Shrine hospital at Philadelphia. TRAPPERS TO MEET program, including £S*** High triple: L. Moll, 505. week. The exhibitors are Grade 10: "Make what you have count!" The victors with a 21-9 standing Trenton Teachers, East Strouds Reservations, which are now A demonstration on beaver trap Steward Trexler, Kempton R. 2, with nitrogen in the ««?**»« available, can be obtained by writ ping methods will be featured at That is the advice of J. T. Seem. downed the defending Bechtelsville Wednesday Night League burg, and Montclair, N. J. The Ava swine; Gerald Dotterer, Lenharts Zionsville, and Francis Alexander, good job of controlling? *1 ing to the Shrine Pretzel Bowl Com Sunday's meeting at 2:00 P. M. of ^e wheat field by ciiS*. champions, 3-1, in a recent meet to W L lanche will also tangle with such ville, swine and steer, and Harold State College, president and vice- win. The Giants had won the crown rivals as Cheyney Teachers, Millers mittee, Rajah Temple, 136 North District 11 of the Pennsylvania spray next summer *** Delcamps Auto Body — 3 1 Sixth street, Reading. Aulenbach, Fleetwood, swine; Grade president, respectively, of the Penn in 1951, 1952 and 1953. ville and Mansfield. Last year Trappers' Association at the Grant- 11: George Graff and William Wess "Your county agent, seed »„, Patriot 2 2 ville Fire Company grounds. sylvania Crop Improvement Asso The trophy, which is displayed at Publishing Co 2 2 KSTC turned back Millersville. 6-0, ner* Kutztown R. D., swine; Ronald ciation Small Grain Seed Division, tiller dealers can help ** the F.O.E. Home, was presented to and bowed to Cheyney and Mans No legacy is so rich as honesty. this program." y°U «* Haucks Feed 1 3 —Shakespeare FOUND? TRY CLASSIFIED Metzger, Kempton R. 2, steer, and to farmers who have had govern- Paul Madeira, manager of the Blue High single: W. Weaver, 198. field by 13-0 scores. t Sox, at a recent team managers High triple: W. Weaver, 535. Absent from the schedule this meeting at the Berks Courthouse. year are 1953 opponents New The presentation was made by Thursday Night League Haven, Shippensburg, West Chester Larry Guth, commissioner of base W L and Lock Haven. ball for the league. Weavers Sport Shop .... 4 0 Coach Patton will mark his "DRESS UP FOR BETTER LIVING" Old Dutch ., 3 1 eighth season at the Avalanche BECHTELSVILLE UPSETS Foundry 1 3 helm. His seven-season record is Rhoads Grocery 0 4 25 wins, 26 losses and three ties for BLUE SOX IN PLAYOFFS High single: J. Bennicoff, R. Kauf a .480 percentage. The Bechtelsville Giants crushed man, 200. the Kutztown Blue Sox 1954 pen High triple: C. Sokol, 563. DOVE HUNTING EXTENDS nant winners, 10-3, in the belated THROUGH OCTOBER 14 KOCH BROTHERS' STORE HOURS Women's League I opening of the Berks Rec League The dove season which opened Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday *- post-season playoffs Sunday at W yesterday for small game hunters Kutztown. Indiandale Farm 4 will continue through October 14th. 9:45 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M. Lin Herb was on the slab for Tourways 3 The daily shooting hours are from Open Thursday — 12 Noon 'til 9 P.M. Bechtelsville and coasted in to an Knittles 1 one-half hour before sunrise to easy victory after his mates gave Leibensperger Deer 0 sunset each day, Sundays excepted. him a 7-1 lead after three innings. The daily bag limit is eight and the Lyons League maximum possession limit, eight. Charles Kutz and ROnald Weiden W hammer struck two each for the Only bows and arrows or shot- losers while their mates Curtis L Ia Angstadt, Richard Adam, Paul 255* S,ew :::::: g»j "°< r *» •• «••*• -•> BROTHERS Price, Henry Spayd, William c„«oi,;^ t> « nred *rom the shoulder, may be Strohm and Benjamin Fenster isunsnine Beer 2 2 ..„„J U„„J . J J • * macher each donated one. The Lyons Fire Co 2 2 d °Perated and semi-auto- Giants are questing their fourth m at c epeatin m straight playoff crown. Fleetwood Appliance's":.' 2 2 , | ^ f »*°tguns ^ be Shollenberger's 2 2 plugged' so as to have a capacity of Eddie's Stars . .'.'.' '.'.'.'. 1 3 n0t more than three shells- No Fed" AAA BIG CAR RACES AT eral stam READING FAIR SEPT. 19 Deka Batteries 0 4 P is required to hunt High-speed action paced by pow Monday: doves, sora, rails, gallinules, jack- erful Offenhauser cars will bring Lyons Fire Co 770 822 904 snipes or woodcocks. the nation's outstanding drivers to Sunshine Beer 828 828 801 The wild duck and g hunting Topton Legion 881 932 924 J . n . .,, . " the Reading Fair Sunday afternoon, Deka Batteries 700 781 730 scason ln Pennsylvania will extend the final day, for the AAA Eastern from Single high: Pilgert, Topton Le- J October 15th through Decem- championship big car auto races. NOW YOU CAN LICK gion. 223. j ber 13th. The six-event program will start at ATHLETE'S FOOT WITH LOO P.M. with qualifications. The I FleetwooTriple dhigh Appliance: Pilgerts , 88Topto3 n Le feature will be a 20-lap, 10 mile race, j gionShollenberger', 582. s 849 KERATOLYTIC ACTION Tommy Hinnershitz, Oley, who Miller'• Tuesdays Rambler: s ... 755 971 897 I 756 904; T-4-t, a karatolytic fungicide, SLOUGHS shares honors with the late Ted Eddie's Stars 773 809 791 OFF th* tainted outer skin, exposing Horn as the only driver ever to win Single high: J. Moyer, 89Miller'6 854s | buried fungi and kills on contact. Leaves the Eastern championship four Ramblers, 211. skin like baby's. In just ONE HOUR, if years in a row, will be in the all-star not pleased, your 40c back at any drug Triple high: A. Wessner, Fleet store. Today at Leh's Drug Store. lineup. wood Appliances, 561.
4tyi*&MSws\mm^***m*\m*ajat^ KOCH BROTHERS STORE HOURS Open Dolly - 9:45 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M. Open Thursday - 12 Neon 'til 9 P.M. CAMPUS TOGS IT'S FOR "BACK TO COLLEGE" WEAR "BACK-TO- YOUNG MEN'S SUITS - TOPCOATS COLLEGE" TIME > Summer is ended . . . Fall is on Its way ... and back to college we go. A sure sign of Fall's impending arrival are the fresh new "Campus BROTHERS Tog" suits and genuine Scotdale tweed topcoats which abound at KOCH BROTHERS. What a welcome sight they are after summer's long seige. Step into one of these new suits and experience an exhilarating effect. Try on one of these handsome tweed topcoats loomed of import ed wool . . . see if it isn't worthy of you but within your price idea. YOUNG MEN'S We're ready for your campus with youthful fashions which are like a SLACKS tonic to jaded tastes. Stop in today and look around. How are you fixed for slacks? Whatever you need, SUITS '50 whatever the style or fabric yoir have in mind . . . here you're sure to find it. Evjery single pair of slacks is EVERY MAN LOOKS BETTER male tested for smartness and fashion Tightness. WHEN HE WEARS A HAT TOPCOATS-47.50 Their superb tailoring rjnakes them especially attrac tive. Stop in today and see why slack time is always MEN'S our busiest season. HATS 13.95 MEN'S RAND SHOES Is your hat worthy "Dress Up For Better Living" you and your clothes? Here ar some young men's styles that will IX not, now Is the set the pace on campuses everywhere . . • time to buy one of our smart new Pall plus the comfort that RAND made famous. felts. We have all the Make a date to tee the new season's newest and hand styles. Try a pair and see what you've somest shapes... the Special for crowning glory of a been missing. man. Step in today MIRACLE tad see for yourself. VALUE DAY 7.50 16.95
Styl. 17472 MEN'S RAND SHOES
You'll never believe that shoes MEN'S COLORED •o smart could be so comfortable MEN'S HEAVY LINED until you've tried these grain shoes By Rand. A combina SHIRTS tion of the best . . . but Makes a young man feel good to JACKETS the surpassing quality is go back to school if only for the That new Jacket voull need for Winter ... think their buoyant comfort sheer joy of wearing these of lt now! Here's a seldom-found opportunity to and supreme flexi make a large and worthwhile saving on a superb good-looking colored shirts. lined Winter Jacket ... the blue-bloods of the bility that means Outstanding campus favorites complete free fabric world and most popular models favored by for 1954 and your chance to well-dressed men. A few minutes ln our store dom. todav will save you many dollars for the future. make the buy of a lifetime. 13.95 Regular 17.50 Values 13.95 Regular 4.50 Values Style 23245 KOCH BROTHERS CENTER SQUARE ALLENTOWN 3.69
•MSHSjnsnaejej The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, September 16, 1954 SEVEN [f^tments^TT^ STATIONED IN GERMANY chairman, presented Mrs. David fids on wheat .^ Seem and Mrs. George Brubaker, ferment aiiL^e Of Special Interest with corsages. [**<* Plan ^e,lt». Our Men In Uniform Men's Night NOBLE h Men's Night will be observed Thursday, October 14, the event to fceca, three top?* IN SOUTH CAROLINA returned for further duty to Korea. Ten industries shared in the Har- Mrs. Estella Kendall, Philadel el<1 He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray take the place of the regular meet STREET [•commended ^ - , n Saver. Fleetwood, Lee est Home display at St. Paul's Ev phia, visited her son and daughter- of town. Forrest Kistler, mond Weida, Fleetwood. ing. The affair will be held at the e angelical and Reformed church, in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Ken Kutttown R. 2, and Stuart Her- Promoted in Korea Fire Hall, beginning at 6:30 P.M. Sunday. They included Craftsmen dall, 53 Noble street. with a dinner. A program by the manv Kempton R. 2, who were re Paul R. Yoder, husband of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Angstadt re 8 Inc.. Deisher Knitting Mill, Found Rajah Temple Chanters will be pre ^ the sprmT^ * cently inducted by Selective Serv Violet Yoder, Kutztown R. 3, was cently moved from Philadelphia to ice Board 29. Hamburg, were sent ry and Machine Corporation, Con sented, and a" dance will follow. recently promoted to corporal while Springfield in Delaware county. Mrs. Kermit Oswald, second vice M by chemic.!^ to Fort Jackson, South Carolina, serving with the 25th Infantry Divi tinental Novelties, Textile Mills, Charles Dry, who operates the for basic training. Gross Knitting Mills, Sportswear president, heads the committee on Immer. **« sion in Korea. An alumnus of KHS, cider press near Bowers, is making arrangements. The Hamburg Board sent five he was inducted into the Army in Company, and Kutztown, Saucony, applebutter and cider. c,n he October 1952 and received his basic During the social hour, punch men to New Cumberland yesterday and Wenton Shoe Companies. Mrs. William Siegfried, of the and home-made sandwiches were WHERE YOU GET BICCER ^ "> *« £ for induction. training at Indiantown Gap. He ar Dr. Frederic Wertham, author of Bricker Nursing Home, near Read served at a table centered with as Completes Training rived in Korea in August 1953. "Seduction of the Innocent," on a ing, spent the week-end at her ters and chrysanthemums. First TAKE-HOME FOR LESS MONEY Pvt. Fern Keiser, daughter of Mr. Home From Korea recent visit at the KSTC library, home here. She is much improved. Vice President, Mrs. D. Darwin snd Mrs. Howard Keiser, Topton, Sgt. Norman Miller, son of Her stated that he thought the Berks Mrs. Annie Treichler Smith con Angstadt and Mrs. Charles Jackson recently completed basic training bert Miller, Walnuttown, has re County Authors Party should be tinues a patient at the Allentown presided at the punch bowls, and at the new Women's Army Corps turned home from Korea. He is a repeated—that a program should hospital. other hostesses included Mrs. Addi Center, at Fort McClellan, Ala member of the Second Division of be presented in the KSTC audi Mr. and Mrs. Platon Gottlund and son Planz, chairman, Mrs. Homer bama She will be assigned to the the U. S. Marines. torium, the public to be invited. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Esser enjoyed Guldin, Mrs. Ira Klick, Jennie j Army Chemical Center, Maryland, Kutztown Guests Dr. and Mrs. Gladwyn Lago (nee a week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Rob Schwoyer, Mrs. Frank Weller and ! as a clerk-typist. She is an alumna Mary McClelland) and daughter ert Peattie, Greenwich, Conn. The Robert Crouthamel, of the Air Steward F. Stump Mrs. Walter Ernst. BARSAW) $ 0f KHS and attended Allentown Corps, stationed in Montgomery, Jane, have returned to Columbia, guest of honor was Louise Pfeiffer, Business college. Prior to entering Ala., was recently visited by his Steward Stump, son of Mr. and Missouri, after spending four days who recently returned from Eu Or7£P/ the WAC she was employed as a parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Law Mrs. William Stump, Lenhartsville, with Dr. Clark McClelland. rope. The party had a sail on Long Still Many clerk at the Wenton Shoe Manufac Mrs. Addison Eckert, Highland Island Sound as far as Bridgeport, rence Keim, Brooklyn. The Crout- is serving with the Service Battery (Continued from page ant) turing Company. hamels live in the Shady Rest Trail Field Artillery at Babenhausen, avenue, is a patient in the Reading Conn, and also attended a Welles- hospital. NEW LOW PRICE Participates in Cruise er Park. Germany. A graduate of KHS, he ley College benefit dance. art and statues. And I had enough 1.53 Ensign James Spencer, son of Mr. was inducted last February and re spaghetti to last me for quite a and Mrs. Stephen Spencer, Mertz MUHLENBERG APPEAL ceived his basic training at Aber IRISH GUARDS GRAND v/hile. SUPER VALUE lb town R. 1, was among seven Berks NOW TOTALS $628,000 deen Proving Grounds, Maryland, FINALE, READING FAIR 9 "It was a scary business when we Drip or Reg. men to participate in the recent and was sent overseas last July. Concerts by the Irish Guards of Vacation Doin s traveled over the hairpin curves COFFEE 89c The Ministerium of Pennsylva Prior to his induction he was em while crossing the Apennines via Midshipman Cruise Baker to Eu the United Kingdom, who are on FILBERT'S nia's $1,500,000 Appeal for Muhlen ployed by his father. tour of the United States and Can the Simpton Pass. The driver had rope and Cuba with the Atlantic berg college, which was launched Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Yorgey, Fleet. Carl George, son of Mr. and Mrs. ada, will be the grand finale of the to back at many places in order last May in congregations through Pennsylvania avenue, returned re that the bus could make the turns. ,bi To Plan Reunion Howard George, who is stationed Reading Fair Sunday at 8:00 P.M. out Eastern Pennsylvania, has at Frankfort, Germany, was induct Friday will be Berks county cently from a week's trip to Niagara "In Germany we saw Cologne, OLEOMARGARINE 2 47c Plans for the 1955 annual reunion reached a total of $628,000. The total Falls, across Canada to Windsor Bonn, Baden-Baden and Heidel with Newspaper coupon of the 94th Infantry Division Asso ed the same day. Both young men school children's day and will fea includes $216,000 in cash with the received their basic training to ture nlany contests for rural farm and Detroit. Michigan where they berg where we toured the univers ciation will be made by the host remainder in subscriptions. A total visited Mrs. Yorgey's brother-in-law ity. Eastern and Western chapters of gether and were separated when youths. In the morning, 4-H Club CHICKEN OF THE SEA of $900,000 has been set for the in sent overseas. members will participate in the and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. "During our four days in London Pennsylvania at separate meetings termediate goal for the Fall period, we saw the changing of the guard Sunday at 1:00 P. M. All members baby beef show, lamb club com Norris. which closes December 31. This re petition, and poultry, clothing and at Buckingham palace, the House of the division are urged to attend port is from the Rev. Luther F. Betty Smith Opens food judging contests. The voca RUSSELL KLINE FETED of Parliament, Westminster Abbey, TUNA CATSUP the chapter meetings either at the Schlenker, Perkasie, director of the tional high school livestock and Windsor Castle, the Wax Museum, Hotel Bellevue-Stratford, Philadel Appeal. (Continued from page one) AT SURPRISE PARTY to dairy judging contest will also be Russell Kline was feted at a sur Piccadilly Circus and 10 Downing phia, or the Hotel William Penn, The Rev. William L. Katz, former plain plastic. The shop windows are held. The 4-H pig feeding contest street. And on a one-day trip to 31c Pittsburgh. prise outdoor party in celebration 2 29c pastor of St. Luke's church, Allen new, and she intends to convert the will be held in the afternoon plus of his recent birthday at the home Stratford on Avon we saw 'Romeo The Mtb is composed of World town, was recently appointed asso upper door into a show-window for the concluding event in the Grand of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Muster, and Juliet.' We also toured Oxford War II veterans who fought in ciate director. He will assume du special displays or a single manni- Circuit harness program for two- Lyons. A picnic lunch was served University. Europe and includes several thous ties October 1st when Pastor kin. "Shop windows have always year-old futurity pacers. and doggies were roasted on the "We sailed from Northampton and men from every county in the fascinated me" she says. The gray Saturday at 3:00 P.M. Joie Chit- barbecue grill. The table center and due to the hurricane we had to Schlenker returns to his parish at carpet is from wall to wall. state. St. Andrew's, Perkasie. Pastor wood will return with his Auto piece was a large birthday cake change our course enroute home on the Castle Falize, lengthening Returns to Korea Schlenker, however, will continue "The Dietrich boys next door," Stuntmen for a second time. In the around which the gifts were placed. 3 for she said, "have been a big help." evening. Miss Reading Fair of 1954 The surpriscrs included Mr. and our trip to nine days. There were J'fe. George Weida, who spent as chairman of the committee and will be selected from among 30 1,200 on board and the night before director. She chose the coats, dresses, Mrs. Alvin Showalter and daugh five weeks at Fukouka, Japan, has skirts and blouses in New York city, finalists. ters Allyson Sue and Jacquelyn, we landed, the Captain gave us a "and I took only what I'd like." "Am Sunday afternoon at 1:00 the AAA Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Wolfe, Mr. farewell dinner. a little leary about sizes," she says, sanctioned big car races will be and Mrs. John Haring, Kenneth Co- "Had to wait eight hours to get "for I do not yet know my cus conducted with Tommy Hinner- lumbo, Franklin Yoh, Mr. and Mrs. through customs," he reports, "and 25c CENOL FLY SPRAY tomers. But girls in cities are apt shitz, Oley, in the line-up. Raymond Rader and children was sure deaid tiretii d on my feet." Plain ond with DDT—Bombs & Cans to be slim and pale, while those in Jennylyn and Craig, Esther Adams, towns like this where you get Warren Musser, Lee Silsdorf and "Maxadanian" Cenol Sprays are Standardized and Will Kill All plenty of fresh air and fresh, nour Who's New Dennis and Judith Musser. ishing food, are much healthier." (Continued from page one) SUPER SUDS Kinds of Insects Her desk and dressing room are to FIVE BAPTISMS "Maxadanian" congregation first, 2 for 48c the rear. POTZMAN — A daughter was The Rev. C. L. Heckman, Trinity FOR SALE AT then added Lowhill and Heidel Woodbury When the second floor of the shop born in the Allentown hospital to Lutheran pastor, recently baptized berg, and from 1772 to 1810 the has been renovated she will occupy John and Gladys (Kamp) Potzman, five children: James Irvin Pritch- parish grew to 12 congregations: SHAMPOO $1 size WC the apartment, and is including a Kempton R. 2. ard, 3rd, son of Dr. and Mrs. James "Maxadanian," Kutztown, DeLange, LEWS Drug Store trophy room. Recently she played KUTZ—A daughter was born in I. Pritchard Jr.; Martin Salvatore 236 WEST MAIN STREET, KUTZTOWN, PA. Lowhill, Heidelberg, Long Swamp, Nestles with Althea Gibson, the national the Allentown hospital to Mr. and Grisanti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sal Salzburg, Upper Milford, Ziegel, lb seventh-place winner, and was run Mrs. Paul Kutz, Lyons. vatore Grisanti, Buffalo, N. Y.; Don Greenwich, Weissenberg, Trexler Ever Ready COCOA 45c ner-up at Bethlehem. "The pace in KRAFT—A daughter was born in na Louise Miller, daughter of Mr. town and Lyntown. He also tempo tournaments is terrific," she says. the* Allentown hospital to Mr. and and Mrs. Bobbie Dale Miller; Susan rarily supplied Mertztown (Mertz) "Played seven sets at 103 degrees at Mrs. Harold Kraft, Mertztown R. 1. Jane Geisler, daughter of Mr. and and Moselem in Berks county, and THE ORIGINAL CREAM-FILLED COOKIE AMERICAN FLYER HEADQUARTERS the Red Rose tournament in Lan KUHNS—A son was born in the Mrs. William Geisler, and Jo Robin was frequently invited to preach on caster. Always practice an hour a Allentown hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. special occasions throughout the day, too. Most of the professionals Harold Kuhns, Breinigsville R. 1. Patrick Lantz. Coetus and the Synod. "So far as Ib. PRESEASON CLEARANCE have been coached, and I would be LOEB—A daughter was born in the record goes, he never candidat- >#iill>rox a much better player if I had had the Reading hospital to Wayne and OYSTER SUPPER ed for a pastorate. Congregations 39c that training. It's hard to unlearn a Ethel (Bagenstose) Loeb, Hamburg The Aid Society of New Bethel always invited him to become their Locomotives-Cars-Complete Train Sets, skill you've mastered the wrong R. 2. Zion church, Grimviile, will hold an minister. The secret of his popular way! It all began when father took OLDT—A daughter was born in oyster supper Saturday, September ity was told at the Coetus of 1772, NORRIS EXTRA LARGE STUFFED Accessories my sister and me out on the courts." the Reading hospital to Lee and 25th, from 4:00 to 8:30 P.M. in the when the congregations* gave a rea "I'd like to play on the college Hatkie (Dieter) Oldt, Kempton R. 1. church basement. Oysters in all son for his continuance as minister \ courts, in the morning when the SCHLEAR—A son was born in styles, clams, hot roast beef sand of the church at Kutztown, 'on ac students are in class" she con the Reading hospital to Thomas and wiches, baked beans and pastry will count of his praiseworthy con PRUNES OLIVES fessed. Edythe (Peifer) Schlear, Hamburg be on sale. The public is invited. duct.'" lb 20% OFF As she showed me two of her tro R. 1. All members are urged to help clean the basement and prepare for phies, another customer came in FOSTER—A son was born in the ANTIQUE AUTO CLUB 29c 3 *™ 50c and I overheard her saying. "Any Reading hospital to John and Ruth the supper Wednesday night. thing special? Just look around. (Grom'is) Foster, 44 Baldy street. The Pottstown Region Antique Why not try one on for size?" HERMAN—A daughter was born Auto Club terminated its summer A. 6i M. Electronics in the Allentown hospital to Mr. Clubwomen Hear run Sunday at Crystal Cave with 35 2 Ib. box models entered. The antique mod VELVEETA COUNCILMEN RALLY AT and Mrs. Russell Herman, Kutztown (Continued frem page one) 160 West Main Street Kutztown MUHLENBERG SEPT. 18 R. 2. els operating under their own pow m*elyX**rr /CHEESE Approximately 4,000 men will at KUNKEL—A son was born in the that the group will meet in the at er varied from Cadillacs and a Rolls T 83c tend a rally of Lutheran Church Allentown hospital to Mr. and Mrs. tic of her residence each Wednes Royce to Stanley Steamers and a day afternoon, to work in various Councilmen Saturday at 3:30 P.M. Herman Kunkel, Kempton R. 1. Stuts Bearcat. Attendance totaled Doeskin Pastel-colored at Muhlenberg College Memorial art forms, including painting. The 100 including drivers and passen Hall. "This Is the Church," will be MRS. ALLEN BORRELL Division will also meet the first gers. TOILET TISSUE 6'" 87c FARMERS-Don't Plant Weeds! the theme of the rally which is FETED AT STORK SHOWER Tuesday night of each month. At sponsored by the Stewardship De Mrs. Allen Borrell was recently the first session, October 1st, at the Bring your wheat to Fleetwood this fall partment of the Lutheran Minis feted at a stork shower at the home home of Mrs. Wirtz, a talk on "The BevRich SODAS fer terium of Pennsylvania. of Mrs. James Borrell, Mertztown Meaning of Modern Art" will be Adam & Folk 6 49 c to have it cleaned before you plant. We R. 1. The gifts were arrayed under presented by Mrs. Italo deFran- Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, New cesco. York, president of the United Lu a stork centerpiece with yellow and DRIVEWAY CONTRACTORS Betty Crocker are equipped at our Fleetwood plant to green motifs. It was announced that the Garden theran Church of America, will AND HAULING speak on "This is the Church—as it Those in attendance included Division has been invited to ex CAKE MIXES 2 - 53c clean the dirt and cockle from wheat Mrs. Paul Rohrbach, Mrs. George hibit at the annual flower show of ought to be." Other speakers will Hauling and Lawn Roiling include Dr. G. Elson Ruff, Phila Epting, Mrs. Elam Boyer, Rose the Berks Federation, at the Read and treat it. Our new machine will re delphia, editor of "The Lutheran," Anne Boyer, Mrs. Edwin Conrath, ing Museum and Art Gallery. The and Dr. Charles M. Cooper, Phila Mrs. Paul Rohrbach Jr., Sue Rohr dates are September 26 and 27. Mrs. FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL -FROZEN FOOD- move over 90% of the cockle from your bach, Mrs. Maude Borrell, Mrs. Jacob Esser, Division chairman, is delphia, president of the Ministe Snow Crop 9 for J 7 rium. A narrative of the church at Chester Schappell, Jane Schappell, in charge of the local entries, and Ph.: Hamburg 3354 or 3487 wheat seed. Mrs. Walter Werst and Nancy will arrange transportation. work will also be presented with HAMBURG, R. 2, PA. ORANGE JUICE *> 4/C Richard T. Sutcliffe, New York, as Werst. New Members sociate director of the radio and Mrs. J. Gomer Saul, membership F. M. BROWNS SONS TV department of the United Lu VIRTUOSO ORGANIST Snow Crop COAL theran church, narrator. Virgie Fox, virtuoso organist of Dairy & Poultry Feeds ">"•<>"• Riverside church, New York City, WAFFLES 2'" 33c FLOUR S E I D A box supper will be served at Fleetwood Phone 4511 will present a concert at St. Paul's 5:30 P.M. and the evening program Lutheran church, Allentown, Tues SAVB ««»«« SO'/ will begin at 6:45. day, September 28, at 8:00 P.M. - PRODUCE - The pastor of the church is the 0a STORM WINDOWS and DOORS! New Crop - | Rev. Richard Klick, son of the Rev. 1 and Mrs. Ira W. Klick, of town. DELICIOUS APPLES 4 "" 39c
Announcing Pennsylvania ,. ,b „ KANGAROO RurMafic MclNTOSH APPLES «> £fc SELF-STORING 3-Track Aluminum Combination Windows (Very Juicy-Fresh from the Orchards) the opening For the first time at chit low price, an ell- $29. ALUMINUM aluminum, triple-track Valut combination window. :tjS*f Local Corn and Potatoes Arriving Daily STORM-SCREEN Precision * built, with all the features ordi Far opening sites up to ond FRIDAY-SEPT. 24 DOOR narily found only ia Including 29" i 55" Do«b!«- much more expensive Hunt Windows. Other sliee Crisp York State r windows. silently bieber. Maryland Golden INSTALL THEM YOURSELF AND SAVE! CELERY OF A RETAIL OUTLET BY • All-Aluminum Con* Sweet Potatoes •miction! •Aluminum Door Jamb! • Com plete with Pneumatic large 111 Door Closer and all KOTT'S BAKERY-Reading Hardware I PUO-POY 2 stalk* £,fj 3 -19*
All-Aluminum Combination Door Fresh Picked (Green and Colored) $69.95 Value at 208 West Main St., Kutztown Precisionbui'Ir, over 1* PEPPERS 3*' 14c thick. Complete with alt hardware including pneu matic door check and out Seedless Operated by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reidenauer SASILY INSTALLED SY ANYONE side aluminum door jamb. ,b WHITE CRAPES 19c A COMPLETE LINE W. THEO. MILLER & SON, Nesdsst INC. Cool—Fuel Oil—Feed—Lumber— W. THEO. MILLER & SON, INC. FANCY BAKED GOODS Building Material* Coal—Fuel Oil—Food—Lumber—Building Materials MAX'S FOOD STORE KUTZTOWN—Phone 3381 FRENCH PASTRY-DECORATED CAKES 58 NOBLE STREET KUTZTOWN, PA. VIRGINVILLE—Phone Hamburg 2990 KUTZTOWN—Phone 3381 VIRGINVILLE—Phone Hamburg 2990 BIGHT The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, September 16, 1954 $233 FOR BETHANY 539 Enrollment In addition to a large variety of Clubwomen Hold fruits of the farm, canned goods and At Local Schools other commodities at Harvest Home Flower Show and FLEETWOOD NEWS at St. Paul's Evangelical and Re "Enrollment in our local schools formed church, there was an offer r\ I J /-I* -*-J t— A - - . Hear Garden Hints totals 539, including 242 in grades ing of $233 for Bethany Home, Owned and Operated by American Stor,, one through six, and 297 in junior- Womelsdorf. "That offering," re CALENDAR senior High school, an increase of ports Pastor J. Paul Kehm, "is cer 29-31 MAIN STREET FLEETWOOD Health Director Faith MBC Church 20 over last year," reports Super tain to be increased to $250." To Sponsor Fashion Show at Tonight: Annual Business Meet ing, Faith MBC Congregation vising Principal William L. James. The Guild was represented at the Fire Hall September 28; Addresses P.T.A. September 19: Harvest Home at Adds 20 Members The annual magazine campaign recent meeting of Reading Synodi Keal S*rt*$* fat T^tuc i$t M embe rship 99 St. Paul's Lutheran was begun by the seniors today. cal Guild at Pottsville. Robert C. Milligan, director of Twenty new members were wel Soccer practice has started at the September 19: College and Sem comed into the fellowship of Faith A flower show, a talk on "Hints the Bureau of Public Health Edu direction of William Trefny, coach. IN "TIMES" PHOTO inary Day, Emmanuel EUB Mennonite Brethren in Christ for Better Gardens," the welcom cation, Harrisburg, discussed "The Jeanette Serfass, 1954 KSTC Church » church, last Sunday night. Faye Dietrich heads the Student ing of new members, and an attend Family Studies Health Facilities in Council, and Richard Schwartz is graduate, was among four, new sec _%$ FESTIVAL' September 19: Morning and Eve ance of 55 combined to make the the Community," at the recent meet ning: Rev. J. Dawn, Missionary Tonight at 7:45, the annual busi the advisor. ond grade teachers pictured in the first meeting of the Fleetwood Wo ing of the Parent Teacher Associa ness meeting will be held, when a "Reading Times" getting pointers v!S 7 Featured ot Acme Super Markets to Africa, Faith MBC Church delegate to the October 12 confer man's Club for the Fall season, an tion of Ruscombmanor township, at September 22: Reading Hospital SANDWICH SALE—CARDS on teaching music, at Institute, by Wahl's restaurant, Pricetown. As ence at Bethlehem will be named. outstanding one. Auxiliary to Meet at Hospital On Tuesday, September 21, the Anna Francis, supervisor of music ELBERTA FREESTONE*^ semblyman Harold A. Yetzer, Hyde On Saturday night at 7:45, the The hew members, announced by September 23: Lions Club, Hotel Fire Company Auxiliary will spon in Reading's primary grades. Miss Park, also spoke. Menno Youth will see the film, Bertha Rauch, are Mrs. Fred Heff Fleetwood sor an all-day sale of Italian sand Serfass teaches at the Glenside Director Milligan reported that a "How We Got Our Bible;" through wiches at the Fire Hall. school. ner and Jeannette Serfass and bring September 23: Grange, Game the courtesy of the American Bible the membership up to 99. Club priv commission, appointed by Governor Commission Slides The members will also sponsor a John S. Fine, has been investigating Society. TO WORK AT HOSPITAL PEACHES ileges for the season were granted September 24: At 8:00 P.M., Pub public card party at the same place, State health laws and conditions, The first Fall meeting of the Dr. Agnes Offenhauser, exchange lic Card Party, Fire Hall, Aus On Sunday at 9:15 A.M. and 7:30 at 8:00 o'clock Friday night, Sep Choice 29-oz teacher at Fleetwood High school, and that revisions and amendments pices Fire Company Auxiliary P.M. the Rev. J. Dawn, missionary tember 24th. A liberal patronage is Reading Hospital Auxiliary will be will be presented at the next ses held Wednesday, September 22nd, Halves can who hails from Germany. Other September 28: At 8:00 P.M. Fire to Africa, will occupy the pulpit. expected at both fund-raising 25 sion of the Legislature. He further while the members do volunteer guests were Mrs. Lawrence Ander Hall, Fall Fashion Show, Hess events. An exceptional low price forjhii quality son, Janet Smith, Mary Ann Wil stated that the Department of Brothers, Auspices Woman's COLLEGE AND SEMINARY sewing at the Reading institution. Health is undergoing changes that The workers will leave on the 8:19 Mission (Non-Carbonated) son, Mrs. William Adams and Mrs. Club DAY—EUB CHURCH, SUNDAY BIG SISTER AT ALBRIGHT • Ernest Meis. will decentralize authority and or College and Seminary Day will Mary Alice Althouse, daughter of A.M. bus. The date has been moved ganize local offices for dealing with be observed at Emmanuel EUB Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Althouse, is up a week due to the Reading Fair. There were. 223 entries in the an health problems under a Home among the 26 upperclassmen assist ORANGE DRINK - » nual Flower Show, the judges of church, when the congregation will Rule plan. He suggested organizing Harold Schuler to ing 220 freshmen to orient them BAKELESS BAKE SALE Qdiai Fancy White Meat ^ _ which were Mrs. W. Hugh Jones, join in a nation-wide appeal for 7-02 a Health Council, to include the $100,000 for education through the selves at Albright college. A home During the month St. Joseph's Mrs. Warren Ebert and Mrs. Arthur health officer, school nurse, doctor, economics senior, she belongs to can Johnson, all Club members. Chil Serve Fourth Year denomination's institutions of high Hospital Auxiliary will conduct a TUNA FISH - 3$ dentist, a representative of the er learning. The Rev. Charles E. the Glee Club, serves in the Day bakeless bake sale. Donations may dren were also included among the county superintendent, and two Women's Organization, and is a SkUaS Fancy prize winners. Hess will be the speaker. be given to Mrs. Geza Papp or Mrs. 16-02 PTA members. As Worthy Master member of Phi Beta Mu sorority. Walter Bloch. Martin Stapleton, of the faculty Rally Day will be celebrated Sep cans Mr. Yetzer, who stressed the im tember 26 when Dr. Agnes Offen APPLE SAUCE of the KSTC Campus Junior High portance of education and recrea school, gave an illustrated talk. He hauser, FHS exchange teacher from Qdioi Fancy Golden tion in combating juvenile delin David Braucher to Participate Germany, will speak at 10:00 A.M. was introduced by Mrs. J. Paul quency, based his remarks on ex Kehm, chairman of the sponsoring In Mule Race, Reading Fair; and Supervising Principal William LITTLE FOLK'S SCHOOL periences while associated with the L. James, at 2:30 P.M. A Bible study WHOLE CORN 2-3$ Garden Division, the co-chairman Berks County Prison. He said that Flower Show Enjoyed of which is Mrs. Marie Knoll. June program will be resumed the same Nabisco many youth who run a-foul of the Sunday night, and mid-week wor Classes in music, art, games for children of pre-school Kelchner, soprano, sang two num law, come from broken homes, and Election, when Harold Schuler bers, accompanied by Mrs. Harold was named Worthy Master for the ship the following Wednesday at that most of them do not have a 7:30 P.M. age opens September 20th SPICED WAFERS 2 6f< Kurzweg, also a member. High school education. He said he fourth year, and a Flower Show Yearbooks, compiled by Mrs. Ar would keep the Association inform claimed the attention of the Grange Bala Club Sparkling (Plus deposit) fa* » A at a recent meeting. David Brauch HERBERT ERB, SPEAKER thur Rauch, were distributed. ed on legislation concerning schools Sessions Monday, Wednesday, Friday The Club agreed to sponsor a and education. er agreed to represent the Order at Herbert L. Erb, vice president of a mule race at the Reading Fair, the Fleetwood Joint School Board, BEVERAGES A*If series of 10 lessons in social danc 9:00 to 11:00 A.M.-12 AS to 3:00 PM. Mrs. Stanley Foose was elected Friday. Plans for a joint installation will be the speaker at the first Fall ing at the Fire Hall, beginning Oc- secretary to replace Mrs. H. F. Wol- (Cantinaed on next pat') with Kutztown was discussed. Com meeting of the Richmond Township ford, who resigned. mittees were named to visit A. P. Parent Teacher Association, Tues 'poll ?e4tto*l mVCecU 1/*Ut€At Consolidated School DIES IN PHILADELPHIA Merkel, who is ill, and Mrs. George day September 21 at 8:00 P.M. at ELLA M. SCHAEFFER Lancaster Brand Genuine Spring Stewart Schultz read a report W. Schuler, who recently broke her FHS. Morris F. Kelchner, native of from the Pennsylvania Economy i Fleetwood, a son of the late Sam right ankle. The theme for the year is "The Phone Fleetwood 4811 League, recommending the con Family Investigates the Modern uel and Lavina (Schaeffer) Kelch struction of a consolidated school The program included recitation LEGS « LAMB "5* ner, who died in Philadelphia, at School." The School Board, teach to replace the seven one-room by Carol Gauker, music by the lb his home, 422 South 54th street, was Rohrbach children, and a reading ers and parents are invited. Re mrmnrff Either Holf 63t schools in the township. He also re freshments will be served. buried Monday in St. Paul's Union ported that extensive repairs had by Mrs. Howard Braucher. lb cemetery, here. His funeral was Loin Lamb Chops " $U9 been made to the schools to render In addition to Worthy Master lb held at the Walter M. Christ Funer HOSPITALIZED PATIENTS Rib Lamb Chops 95c them temporarily usable. This was Schuler, the officers include Mrs. ,b al Home, the Rev. Raymond Miller, at the request of the PTA. Jere Schwoyer, who was named Recently hospitalized at Commu Shoulder Lamb Chops 59t of Emmanuel EUBi church, officiat nity General, Reading, were the fol lb John Moyer reported that Frank secretary for the sixth year; Harold Square Cut Shoulder Lamb 39e ing. \ (Continued on next page) lowing: Mrs. Jack Brumbach and He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sylvester, of the AAA, will instruct Mrs. Francis Gruber, of town; and Neck, Shank of Lamb *19c the boys on the Safety Patrol. Juel Jenkins Kelchner, two daugh NORMAN KELCHNER DIES Mrs. Adolph Neuheimer, Mrs. Har DURING SEPTEMBER New Crop from Tender Young Porkers ters, Lavina and Joyce, and a son, Mrs. Edward Murphy reported a old LaFaver and Helen Braucher, profit of S51 at the recent cake sale. Rib End William, all of Philadelphia; and a 42 DAYS AFTER WIFE Fleetwood R. D. ON NATIONALLY KNOWN brother Allen, of town. The Association agreed to conduct Upto3Vilbs an Italian sandwich sale Saturday Norman E. Kelchner, 73, Repub PORK LOINS lb 35* lican committeeman for more than TO FETE VETERANS Up,o3 ,b lb September 25 from 10:00 A. M. to The Auxiliary of Horace M. Kief Loin End * • 43c 4:00 P. M. in Wahl's restaurant. Mrs. 30 years, and former Burgess, died September 11, at his home, 115 fer Post No. 625 American Legion VACUUM CLEANERS Rib End Pork Chops 'b 39, Auditorium TheatreDavi d Blum will be in charge. will fete the veterans at Coatesville South Franklin street, 42 days after and HEALTH UNIT Loin End Pork Chops lk FLEETWOOD Mrs. W. Karl Tyson reported on the death of his wife, Mrs. Lettie hospital, Friday, September 24. Mrs. 49c the workshop conducted by the Haas Kelchner. Charles Steindl, rehabilitation Govt. Graded U. S. Choice Lancaster Brand Bee? Berks County Council PTA at the chairman, will be in charge. Fri.-Sat., Sept. 17-18 West Reading Field House. Interested in civic work, he was Mail this Coupon for FREE DEMONSTRA TION in Oven-Ready instrumental in organizing the Vis One Price— lb Following the business session, Your Home. If You Decide to liuy You Will Receive a None Higher 5¥ Adventure! Thrills! Savage iting Nurse Association of Fleet-! RIB ROAST conducted by W. Karl Tyson, re $25 Discount at Once. Uncaster Br n] freshments were served. wood; was a member of Emmanuel \ Concrete Work Sliced Cooked Salami S oi pkf m<\. Fury! EUB church; and was last employed ! > The next meeting will be held Sliced Olive or Pepper Loaf Lancaster 8 oz *A. Tony Curtis, Frank Lovejoy and at the headquarters of the State j Nam* Brand [>kK '** Wednesday October 13, when "The Highway Department, Temple. All Types of Sliced Beef Bologna Lancaster Brand 8 or pkf *Yj. Mary Murphy starring in Addrttt Family Studies the Community His funeral was held Tuesday at lb School" will be discussed. A film Concrete Work Corned Beef Brisket 73< 1:30 P. M. at the Stump Funeral b "Schoolhouse in the Red" will be Home, the Rev. Raymond Miller of- i Call On Day at Tim* Lancaster Brand Sliced Bacon *' 38t Beachhead shown. ficiating. Burial in Fleetwood ceme- j Armour's Star Pure Pork Sausage lb43c ADDED: COMEDY AND CARTOON tery. William N. Gehret LITTLE FOLKS SCHOOL Lancaster Brand Young Hen (New Crop) He is survived by a daughter, i 340 West Main Street On Monday, September 20, Ella Mrs. Ralph S. Kresge, Pottsville, j Schaeffer will open her Little Folks Kutztown GEORGE H. HOCH ib Wednesday, September 22 and a granddaughter Gayle Kelch School for the fourth year, at her 305 S. Richmond Street Fleetwood, Pa. 53' ner, Reading. His wife died August \ TURKEYS "- home, 127 West Main street. Music, Phone 3251 ,b A great historical drama in first. I • **We**m**m*m m ****> Oven-Ready 53< art and games will be stressed in JUUUUUUU Q.Q.P.P.Q.Q.P.Q.Q-P-P.Q.P-Q.O.QJLQ P. Q.Q.Q.O Q.fl.P.P.Q.P.P.OJLfiJLPJ 4 8 lbs avera f Pat he color! classes for children of pre-school StewinBeltsvillg Oystere Turkeyss utM4X\t59e I Fryin* g Oysters • met *'45( age. The morning session will be Frying Oysters * Anthony Dexter and NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS DO ,, pt63c Stewing Oysters —* "Wc held from 9:00 to 11:00 o'clock, and Flounder Fillets " 39c j Dressed Whiting 5 " -* 69c Jody Lawrence starring in thev afternoon one, from 12:45 to 3:00, each Monday, Wednesday and 0 Captain John Smith Friday. ?**m P%tdA ?*u€tU €tnd 1/efet*tUt and Pocahontas WHO'S NEW more work per day! Extra-Fancy Jonathan CIVALINA—A daughter was Red born in the Community General Alto: Comady, Screen Snapshots and There's bigger load space In most models, new power In Eating Cartoon hospital to Anthony and Helen APPLES 3 2r (Wall) Civalina, 46 Locust street. all models, plus scores of other time-trimming features! Green Cooking Apples 3 lb* 29c Nearby White Potatoes jO 35c Sweet Flame Tokay Grapes 2 lbi 19c Cellophane Pkg Carrots 2 for 29c Glenside Park Lawn Seed 5 -ib w$,.89 rancy, lender Stnngless g*w **\L*\k GREEN BEANS 2 19*
39c Value Plain" ~~~ 411*4 ANGEL FOOD ' 3 J Sticky Cinnamon BUNS * 39* ^PlaytexS^ fy ttwty Cm* II Thin-Sliced Supreme more work per dollar! BREAD *,717< You get new upkeep-cutting chassis ruggedness, Enriched Supreme Bread '"' 1S« Increased operating economy—and you save the day you buy I NO DIAPER RASH OR YOUR MONEY BACK Big Safe FROZEN FOODS! —————urn) — — frkai Pure Diaper rash doesn't occur when Playtex Baby Oil, Powder 6- $100 cans and Cream are used exclusively and consistently. A new mir ORANGE JUICE 7 acle antiseptic safely destroys diaper rash bacteria. iW Green Beans 10-oz pkg YourChoic* &Ua£ Chopped Spinach 14-oz pkf Playtex Baby Oil contains more soothing lanolin derivative &(Uai Leaf Spinach 14-oz pkg than any other sold. Playtex Baby Powder is superfine, safely 9dia£ Cut Corn 10-oz pkg deodorant, won't cake or clog. Playtex Baby Cream is lanolin- Fines' Mellon Balls 10 oz pkf 49< rich, with balm-oil base for all-night protection. At our Qdtai Baby Lima Beans lOozpkg ]9C Jnfants Department. Frosted Sea Foods Rock Lobster Tails ^"79c Cod Fillets •"— "m* 6 Playtex Baby Oil 49* Dr.„.dSmelts^ p.,39c Ocean Perch Fillets '" 3* MOST TRUSTWORTHY TRUCKS NOW'J the time to buy! Flounder Fillets *" »Nl57c Chicken Dinner £ "Ji* . Playtex Baby Powder 3 9C ON ANY JOB I Get our BIG DEAL! 7Um adaeatn (fy{*t PtUat Chevrolet Advance-Design Trades HEAT-FLO #APPPEC Playtex Baby Cream 49* Save with a new Chevrolet I ROASTED fevrrBE' Also large economy sizes WIN-CREST & 99* Harold K. Kurtz Chevrolet Wm. H. Seaman Lighter bodied and winey_ Rauch's Rexall Drag Store KUTZTOWN, PA. SI Win MAIN STREET FLEETWOOD, PA. FLEETWOOD, PA. Copyright 195! by International Latox Corporation Phone 2113 Phone 3221 fzZiJ OSCO Blend ^W* Flavorful, full-bodied The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, September 16, 1954 NINE
Campus Junior High; also the fol Seaman; Dahlias: Mrs. William ing, under the auspices of the were Leonard and Cheryl Rohr Elementary, KAHS and KSTC lowing: Katherine Christ, Kinder Weidenhammer, Richard Adams; American Home Division, Mrs. bach, David Braucher, Jean Derr, garten; Elsie O'Neil, Grade one; Marigolds: Mrs. E. M. Schaeffer, Lionel Newcomer, chairman. The and Kenneth and Diane Schlegel. Laboratory School Teachers Listed Mrs. Willis Mathias, Grade two; OBITUARIES Mrs. Walter Bauscher; Petunias: speaker will bring quilts and mem Adult winners were Mr. and Mrs. Storee f Susie Bellows, Grade four; Eliza Mrs. Francis Ging; Roses: Mrs. bers are asked to display them. Howard Braucher, Mr. and Mrs. o. Charles I. Kutz, Bertha Rauch; Subjects varying from art to vo home economics and department beth Allen, Grade five; Mrs. Char MRS. ISABELLA GRUBER a member of the Evangelical and Warren Blatt, Hettie Bechtel, Mrs. Giant Zinnias: Mrs. Walter Bausch Eugene Derr, Olive Bieber, Helen *mvooD) , cational agriculture and word study head; Mrs. John Lannon, history; les Adams, Grade six; Mrs. Freder The funeral of Mrs. Isabella Gru Reformed congregation of New Be science are taught by the 27 Nevin Luckenbill, foreign lan ic Schaefer, seventh one; Earl Web thel church. er, Mrs. Arthur Rauch; Pom-pon Harold Schuler to Braucher, Mrs. Raymond Deisher, t0 ber, 81, Fleetwood, who died Sep Zinnias: Mrs. Kathryn Troup; Un teachers at the Kutztown Area High guages; Herman Mock, industrial er, seventh two; Martin Stapleton, tember 13th in the Community Gen Surviving besides his wife are (Continued from preceding page) Mrs. Albert Bieber, Mrs. Jere arts; William S. Moyer, instrumen eighth one; Mrs. Mary Eriksen, seven daughters: Mrs. Horace Wag classified: Mrs. Francis Ging, Mrs. Schwoyer. Mrs. Howard Heffner, School. The faculty includes Char eral hospital, was held this after Wester Schaeffer, Mrs. William ts \ngstadt. teacher of science and tal music and department head; eighth two; Principal Schlenker, noon at the Christ Funeral Home, ner and Leah, Hamburg R. D.; Mrs. Althouse, lecturer; Robert Wanner, Esther Schaeffer, Mrs. Samuel Kermit Oswald, history, English ninth one; and Wayne Wessner, George Sholl, Bethel R. 1; Mrs. Seaman, Mrs. Frank Deisher, Mrs. overseer; Kermit Schlegel, Stew Hoch, Mrs. Lee Gauker and Mrs. history: Conrad Balliet, English; Fleetwood. Elder Charles Snyder, Ernest Steele; Best Arrangement Mrs Cyrus Beekey, Junior High and guidance; Alton Rex, mathe ninth two. Hamburg, officiated. Burial was in Stanley Marks and Mrs. Jack Rowe, ard; John Weida and Helen Hiester, Kermit Schlegel. I matics and department head; Ar Reading; and June and Mildred, at Mixed Flowers: Mrs. E. M. Schaef assistant stewards; Jonas Schollen English and word study; Mrs. Bur Fleetwood cemetery. lene Semmel, girls physical educa fer, Mrs. Marie Knoll, Mrs. Arthur berger, chaplain; Walter Braucher, VAL ton Bordner, science and mathe A native of Ruscombmanor town home; four sons: Samuel, Lenharts IF YOU WANT TO SELL IT tion and health; John Silan, boys Oley Valley Fair ville R. l; Wilmer and Mahlon, Rauch; Best Arrangement, One Va treasurer; Earl Rohrbach. gatekeep matics; Howard Dietrich, business ship, she was a daughter of the late riety: Mrs. Wester Schaeffer, Mrs. ADVERTISE CLASSIFIED education and department head; physical education and health and Benneville and Mary (Maurer) Hamburg R. D.; and Luther, Robe er; Virginia Reichert, Ceres; Caro department head; Ralph Shank sonia, 18 grandchildren, four sisters David Wilson, Bertha Rauch; Min line Davis, Flora; Alma Snyder, Po Mrs Wayne Dietrich, art; Mrs. September 23-25 Gauker. Her husband, Samuel Gru iature Arrangement: Bertha Rauch; weiler, history and soccer coach; ber, preceded her in death. and six brothers: Alva, of town; mona; Howard Heffner, executive ^ESTONE Mary Dolan, librarian; John Drei Kenneth Staver, vocational agricul Mrs. E. M. Schaeffer; Blooming committee; Luther Davis, purchas J. J SCHOFER belbis, art and department head; Preparations are nearly complet Surviving are two step-daughters, Mrs. Russell Henritzy, New Tripoli; ture; and Evelyn Weida, home eco ed for the eighth annual Oley Val Mrs. Howard Billig, Lynnport; Mrs. Plants: Mrs. Harry Dunkelberger, ing agent; Esther Schaeffer and & SON Richard Gougler, mathematics; nomics. Mrs. Jesse Olney, New York City, Bertha Rauch; Non-Blooming ley Community Fair, which will and Mrs. R. L. Mance, Cedar Rap Archie Waidelich, Kempton; Mrs. Mrs. Myrl Schollenberger, pianists. Harold Hehr, English and depart publicize the agriculture and home- Alvin Follweiler, Kempton R. 2; Plants: Mrs. Charles I. Kutz, Mrs. Flower Show FUNERAL DIRECTORS HES ment head; Raymond Heimbach, vo Mrs. Clarence Koch is'the School id*, Iowa, and a brother, Wilson Arthur Rauch; Arrangement of Nurse. making pursuits of the community Milton and Nelson, Lynnport; Har The Flower Show was held under Air Conditioned Funeral Parlor cational agriculture and department Gauker, Fleetwood R. D. ry, Drehersville; Perry, Molltown; Fruits, or Vegetables and Flowers: The office personnel includes from September 23 to 25. Mrs. Marie Knoll, Mrs. Herbert the auspices of the Home Econom head; Mrs. Albert Held, business and Woodrow, Bethlehem. ics committee, with Mrs. Myrl education; Elizabeth Hille, vocal Warren Gernerd, clerk and school The Fair was organized on a non GLANCY HAMM Erb, Mrs. Arthur Rauch; Arrange We maintain our own casket 25< board secretary; Lorraine Dries, profit basis, and all monies left over The funeral of Glancy Hamm, 57, ment in Cup and Saucer: Mary Ann Schollenberger in charge. Judges music: Frank Keim, science and secretary to supervising principal, FATHER DIES were Maud Readinger and Mrs. display room j forthi s quality department head; Shirley Labe, from refreshment sales, is turned husband of Mrs. Stella (Kunkel) Wilson, Mrs. Herbert Erb; Dried and Eleanor Spohn, general secre back into the community. The Oley Hamm, who died September 12th at The funeral of Charles Grim, 62, Bouquet: Mrs. Wester Schaeffer; William Adam. The flowers includ TOPTON, PA. 12-02 tary. Township school has benefited by his home along Hamburg R. 1, was father of Mrs. Carl DeTurck, Mertz Arrangement in Red Tones: Mrs. ed gladioli, zinnias, roses, angel The elementary teachers include held this afternoon at the Naftzing- town R. 1, who died September 13th lilies, asters, a marigold arrange phone Topton 30 can modern lighting, an up to date Arthur Rauch, Mrs. Herbert Erb; 5< Amelia Bolich, principal and in water system, and this year the er Funeral Home. The Rev. Clar at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Arrangement in Vase: Mrs. William ment, plants and other blooms. AT THE SAME PUCE FOI 53 YEARS charge of fifth grade; Kathryn Association gave the school over ence R. Rahn officiated. Burial was Mengel, Hamburg, with whom he Weidenhammer, Bertha Rauch; Ar The winners among the children 7-02 Druckenmiller and Mrs. Clarence $1400 to revise and rewire the elec in New Bethel church cemetery, resided, was held this afternoon at rangement in Bowl: Mrs. Walter can F. Smith, Grade one; Mrs. Helen trical system. Kempton. the Leibensperger Funeral Home, Bauscher, Mrs. Charles I. Kutz; Un 35< Stein, assistant teacher, Grades Oley and seven adjacent town A native of Albany township, he Hamburg. The Rev. Phares O. Reitz classified: Lillian Schlegel, Mrs. I two, three; Caroline Stahler, Grade ships unite in exhibiting products was a son of the late Samuel and officiated. Burial was in St. John's LeRoy Kline, Mrs. Harold Kramer; j 16-oz two; Hilda Wagenhurst, Grade of the home and farm, and live Alvesta (Kunkel) Hamm and was cemetery, Hamburg. Special: Mrs. Walter Romer, bowl three; Esther Christman, Grade Save in This Fall cans stock will be shown by the Future ol fresh strawberries. Co-sponsors 33< No Worries with four; and Mrs. Francis Corrigan, Farmers of America. The latest in Steward Stein reported on Movies of the event were the Garden and Grade six. automobiles, farm equipment, and Anna Roth Weds of the Month. Community Affairs Divisions, un- j 16-oz Us on the Job! The cafeteria cooks are Mrs. home appliances also will be dis Fall Fashion Show der these chairmen: Mrs. Kehm and cans Harry Kline, Mrs. Mamie Mertz played. There will also be much Richard E. Piger A Fall Fashion Show, the largest Mrs. Knoll and Mrs. Frank Deisher VALUE-GIVING EVENT 33< an 1 Mrs. Annie Clauss. competition in baked goods, canned that Hess Brothers, Allentown, pre and Mrs. William Seaman. ' 'he custodians of buildings and fruits, vegetables, needlework and sents, will take place under Club October 4 Meeting -lb New Bethel Zion church, Grim J gr> iunds are Morris Eck, Osville flowers, for the premiums are much viile, was the scene of the recent sponsorship, at the Fire Hall Sep "The Romance of Quilts" will be SALE STARTS TODAY box J Ketner and Roy Ferguson, high higher. Exhibitors will also have a wedding of Anna Roth, daughter of tember 28, at 8:00 P.M. Mrs. William presented by Mrs. Harry Reichert, 6* I school, and Claude Haas, elemen chance to become grand champion Wilson heads the committee on ar Allentown, at the October 4th meet tary building. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Roth, Kutz Zipper Top Rubbish Burner—Reg. 1.95 ..now 1.49 in these departments, and receive a town R. 1, and Richard Piger, son rangements, Mrs. Lloyd Leinbach large Laboratory School gold trophy cup. of Mr. and Mrs. John Piger, New is in charge of the ushers, and Mrs. Window Ventilators—Reg. 79c now 59c bots The new members of the KSTC The Woman's Club of Oley will Tripoli R. 2. David Heffner, tickets. 5 Gal. Asbestos Roof Coating—Reg. 3.49 now 2.98 1* 1 laboratory school faculty include again have a display of antique I Roy Brown, who heads the de The double ring ceremony was Flower Show Awards Putty Knives—Reg. 29c now 15c Car collision - marred - and - furniture, dishes, platters, and pew solemnized by the Rev. Craig J. Included among the 233 entries STRAND partment of elementary education; ter. Paint Roller & Pan-A Real Bargain 1.49 i