People, Spots In The News THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT VOL. LXVI KUTZTOWN, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1940 NO. 12
ST. PAUL'S S. S. PICNIC RUTH GULDIN AND JUNE Topton Home Plans AT KUTZTOWN PARK SAT. District Governor SCHLENKER DISCHARGED Kutztown's 125th Anni. Celebration • Special effort is being made by Su FROM MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL 43rd Anniversary perintendent Royce Zimmerman to Of Rotary Int. To Ruth Guldin and June Schlenker, Attracts 15,000; Centennial Committee have church families participate Sat victims of a motor accident more than urday afternoon and evening, in the two months ago, were brought home Celebration Aug. 15 annual picnic of St. Paul's Reformed Speak Here Aug. 14I Sunday from the Muhlenberg hospi- Presents Gifts Totaling $1,182.03 Church, at Kutztown Park. Ital, Plainfield, N. J. Both are able .o At 1:30 p. m. a program, under the I navigate on crutches and are to report direction of Professor Italo de Fran I to their surgeons about September 15th, Orphans to Present Pageant cesco will be presented in the old Is Prom. Roentgenologist; In I in the meantime acquiring as much Parade of Progress, "Ten Nights in a Bar-room" By Theatre scooter pavilion, and Irwin Fister, ternational Exchange Dis I rest as possible. One of the first things Giuld, Concerts By Allentown Band, Ball Games and "Moses;" Dr. Tyson Will Naomi Holl and Margaret Sell will [ Ruth Guldin did on her return, was Deliver Main Address direct the sports, prizes for which cussed By Dr. Graeff I to sit down at her piano and browse Fireworks Feature Two-Day Program will be awarded. I through her favorite "pieces." Plans for the 43rd anniversary cele r^" •';*W!i5B9'^'~ I Regina Lambert, the only one re- bration of the Lutheran Orphans' I maining at the hospital, shows steady Home to be held at the Topton in Board Purchases improvement. Her cheeks are rosy, stitution Thursday, August 15th, are she is adding weight, and her appe rrS RIGGS AGAIN . . . Short WANTS THE ROCK . . . Gen. J completed. tite is good. She is also the songbird Bobby Riggs, national tennis Francisco Franco, dictator of. Feature of the exercises will be a New Equipment For in her part of the institution. champ, shown with famous Sea- Spain, shown reviewing parade' Biblical presentation, "Moses," by chil bright bowl, permanent posses marking fourth anniversary of dren of the elementary school. The sion of which he won by beating Nationalist revolution. Parad children will api)ear in the costumes ffigh School Gym Lawrence Shows On Tall Frank Kovacs (left) in epic ing Falangists (Fascists), 200,000 of the period and a stage setting five-set match after losing first strong, shouted in unison "Gi appropriate to the action will be pro two sets. In 53-year history, braltar, Spanish," echoing his vided for each of the seven scenes. Fix Tuition of Non-Resident Midway At Kutztown bowl had been retired only once statement Spain expected to get The Ringgold Band will play at before, by Little Bill Johnston back famous rock acquired by Pupils at $8.18 a Month; in 1923. Britain 200 years ago. intervals during the day and for a spiecial program starting at 1:30 p. m., Construct Bicycle Path Fair August 19-24 Daylight Saving Time. The Rev. Wallace R. Knerr, of The purchase of new equipment for Denver, will read the Scriptures and Plioto by Ralph Oaldin the High School gymnasium; the lav offer the opening prayer. Harlen Victors Music Hall Revue of ing of a new bicycle path; the gift No less than 15,000, according to local churches and gave a challenging Fleece and the home family will wel Warren Weidner, Kutztown Park of $50 additional to the Kutztown 1940 Big Attraction in Front address. come the visitors, and the entire group manager, jwrticipated in Sunday's Recreation Board; and the fixing of "Ten Nights in a Bar-rotHn** of children will sing the "Orphans' of Grandstand celebration of the 125th ahniversary of the tuition of non-resident pupils at Despite the competition of a dance Home Song." the founding of Kutztown; "Ten $8.18 a month, constituted some of the orchestra, the hum and backfire of Children of the George E. Holton The Lawrence Greater Shows, Inc. Nights in a Bar-room" presented business transacted at the August meet passing cars, the murmur of those Memorial building will sing a hymn and their attractions of merit will open Saturday night by the Kutztown ing of the School Board. The con who came too late for seats, and the (Comtimmtd oa pmgt four—eotumm fivti Theater Quid, drew a record attend necting of the School sewer with the at the Kutztown Fair on August 19th noise of children racing up and down ance; and the parade of Progress, mu the aisles, the Kutztown Theatre new sewerage system was also author for the gala five days and six nights. sic for which was furnished gratis ized, and is already under way. Guild's production of "Ten Nights in Among some of the shows scheduled by the Kutztown Band and the Sons a Bar-room" "went over big, and a Rev. J. W. Bittner William C. Troxell, M. D., who A vaulting horse, tumbling mat and to appear on the midway are the of the American Legion ^ Drum and good time was had by all." In fact, volley ball standards comprise the new specializes in Roentgenology and is a Water Aquacade in which Bill Goll, Bugle Corps, likewise attracted crowds member of the Rotary Club of Allen the more than 750 in the Park audi Traces History Of equipment for the gym, and the rail one of America's long distance swim.- that lined Main street from College torium seemed like one big family, ing leading to the dressing rooms is town, will attend the meeting of the ming champions, presents a rather Boulevard to the Park. eager to praise, and to chuckle over to be raised in order to ward off acci I Rotary Club of Kutztown on Wednes- Capacity audiences listened to the ;day, August 14th, in his official unique show when he wrestles man the schedule and imscheduled events dents. The bicycle path is to be laid four concerts Simday, by the famed Borough's Churches [capacity of Governor of this Rotary on the program. A stormy scene be from White Oak street to the bicycle eating alligators while tied securely Allentown Band, and witnessed the I district. tween the gambler and the judge's room under the high school stage; the in a straight jacket. He is the only presentation at 2:15 p. m., by Dr. H. Dr Arthur D. Graeff was the speaker son, for example, was quite tinex- gift to the Recreation Board is in a«l- ; , .i,^ ^ . ^ „ ^ o., u " .• swimmer to accomplish this feat in W. Saul, chairman cf the Centeimial pectedly climaxed by a thunder-clap Record Attendance at Final dition to $250 previously approprated; ^^h* Kutztown Rotary Club meetmg a small portable tank. committee, of gifts to the borough noise from the region of the nearby TO SPEED OUTPUT of material for national defense and indus totaling $1,182.03, and the acceptance Community Vesper Service; and the tuition rate is based on the | ^^"^f^^y f^f"'"g f" PAGB TWO The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa-t Thursday, August 8, 1940 By GISNE CARR ST. JOttN^* AID HONORS JUST HUMANS AhsS KAlfi SEIP ON WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS By Farnham F, Dudgeon THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT BIRTlflDAt ANNIVERSARY Pnbltjhed Weekly By Twenty members and friends of the THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO., ING Aid Society of St John's Lutheran CHAS. H. ESSER. Prttidtmt IRA C K. GULDIN, Trtmnrtr Oiurch went by bus, recently to the England Extends Sea Blockade JACOB R. ESSER. Sterttmry home of Miss Kate Seip, Longswamp, and treated her to a surprise party, CHAS. H. ESSER MARTIN H. RITTER oo the occasion of her birthday. As Nazis Continue Air Raids; Publisher Editgr mnd Business Manager A brief meeting of the society was The Kutztown Patriot it tent to subscribers by mail, postage free, in the also held, following which a sump Japanese Arrest British ^Spies' Uaited States. tuous lunch was served. Those in the i>arty were: Mrs. Alvin One Year, $2.00; Six Months, $1-00; Single Copies, 5c Baver, Mrs. Luther Bloch, Mrs. Fred (EDITOR'S NOTE—When opinions are expressed in these columns, they Classified Advertising Rates, Per Line, 12c; Legal Notices, if published Fish«-, Mrs. Allen Fritch, Mrs. Miimie are those of the news analyst and not necessarily of this newspaper.) S or more times, 12c per line: if published one time, additional composition Kieffer, Mrs. Alice Leibensperger, (Reli»flg«>H by Western Newspaper Union. ______^_^___ charge of 10c per line. Mrs. Charles Mertz, Mrs. William Mertz, Mrs. William Rahn, Mrs. Ada 'fA Member of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association, the Reinhard, Mrs. Andrew Seidel, Mrs. National Editorial Association, and the P. N. P. A. Audit Bureau of Circula Wilson Smith, Mrs. Fred Shade, tion. National Representative, American Press Association, Philadelphia Joanne Shade, Arline Fritz, Mrs. Liz Represenutive, Neville and Hitchings. zie Kohler. Mrs. Alice Stump, Mrs. Maggie Hernian, Mrs. Hju-vey Dietrich, Cash sent by mail will be at the sender's risk. Remittances should be Mrs. John Deisher, and Earl Adam, made by registered letter, post office or express money orders or checks, to driver. the Kutztown Publishing Company, Inc, Kutztown, Pa. HARU MATSUI'S TALK Subscribers who send notice to this office to bave their address^ changed, REVIEWED AT MEETING should state the name of the post office or rural route from which it is to be changed, as well as the name of the post office or mail route to witich it is OI' GIRLS MISSIONARY GUILD to be sent. Katliryn Kline, who recently re viewed the talk at K. S. T. C. by Entered at the post office at Kutztown as second-class mail matter. Miss Haru Matsui, Japanese career Mme. Genevieve Tabouis, woman, for the Patriot, told the Gu-ls one of France's best-known Missionary Guild of St. John's Re political commentators, it formed Church about her, at Monday night's meeting held at the home of shown as she arrived in New 125 YEARS OF PROGRESS Mrs. Russell Moyer, Kutztown R. D. York, on the S. S. Britanniii Book reviews on "Hex Marks the from Europe. Mme. Tabouit, FrcHn the sounding of the first note by the local band in the Spot," "Thy Will Be Done But Not one of the French columnist^ Parade of Progress to the Community Vespers benediction, the two- HE—"I'd Give You iht Shirt Off My Back!" Now," "April Gold" and "The Ruby" ivho consistently warned thi were also given, and following games, world on the menace of Hit day celebration of the 125th anniversary of the founding of Kutztown SHE—"But What Would I Do With Ifc. Then?" the hostess served refreshments out- ler, is now reported a fugitivi was fittingly observed. The presentation of Centennial Memorial gifts, of-doors, by candlelight. The journey to and from the Moyer from the new French go%. totaling more than one thousand dollars, was likewise noteworthy. farm home was made on foot. ernment. It was the spirit of the townsfolk, however, that counted for most, Those in attendance were Mary and Leah Oswald, Helen and Dorothy as evidenced by the unheralded donations to the community float by our Bock, Mary and Jean Bortz, Kathryn U.S. DEFENSE: merchants, to the fireworks display, and for the Allentown Band. Then Wf^Mi^ Skwlas&Wk Kline, Betty Buchman, Carolyn Ang stadt, Catherine Berg, Vivian and While waiting for Adolf Hitler's scheduled invasion of England the Appeasement too, the Kutztown Band and the Sons of the American Legion Drum Annabelle Wink, Mrs. Moyer, and British army undergoes special training in bench fighting tactics. This As the Congressional opposition to and Bugle Corps served without remuneration as did the Boy Scouts Counselors Mrs. Arthur Rhoads and picture, passed by the British ofiBcial censor, shows the Royal Scots a peacetime military draft contin Trinity Lutheran Churdi, Kutztown, Rev, W. F. Bond, Luth, Pastor Mrs. Oscar Stein. Fusiliers, "Somewhere in England," befaig trained on the seashore for ued to grow President Roosevelt and the sponsoring committee; and more tlfen one hundred patrons Rev. Carlton Luther Heckman, Longswamp—Sunday School at 9:00 the "Battle of the Beaches." asked for authority to call the Na S.TJVI., Pastor A. M. Service at 10:00 A. M. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR backed up the newly organized Theatre Guild, which accepted the chal tional Guard into immediate actwe Sunday School at 9:00 A. M. Service Huff's—Sunday School at 1:00 P. M. rejected or refused to serve, Edward FAYE LUCKENBILL service for a year's intensive trjiin- lenge to present a revival of 'Ten Nights in a Bar-room." 10:00 A. M. Sermon: "A Tribute to Service at 2:00 P. M. THE WAR: J. Flyim, Democratic national com Jesus." No evening services until It is not every girl who has a big ing. The celebration, as was evidenced by the parade, and by Pastor New Jerusalem—Class, Saturday at Extensions mitteeman from New York was se September. Tuesday 7:30 P. M., 9:30 A. M. sister capable of planning birthday lected and accepted his assignment. While it appeared that such au regular monthly meeting of Sunday While England extended her sea thority would be forthcoming the op Bittner's comparison between our pioneer and modern Churches, also Bowers—Class, Saturday at 2 P. M. party games, but such is the good Alfred E. Smith, former New York School teachers and officers. blockade of Europe to include the ponents of the conscription plan re gave us new opportunity to think of the progress the borough has made fortune of Faye Luckenbill, who on governor and Democratic candidate coastlines of Spain and Portugal to fused to be appeased by an offer for President in 1928, took another during its 125 years of existence, and to take just pride in our achieve Zion (Moselem) Lutheran Church ^*-„^l*'^^!!t^n^«?,r'^.l!?*''Rev, Franklin D, SUfer, Pastor " the 125th birthday of Kutztown, was cut off possible re-shipments of war of the proponents to cut the regis Rev. Carlton L. Heckman, Pastor eight years old. It was her sister supplies through these countries to walk from the Roosevelt fold issu ments. Service at 10:30 A. M. tration limit to include only men be Joyce who planned the fun, and her Germany and Italy, the axis powers ing a statement to the effect that his Sunday School at 9:00 A. M. No church mother. Mrs. Paul Luckenbill who tween the ages of 21 and 31 rather May we, therefore, in the words of Rev. Bittner, accomplish even were busy extending their air and backing would go to the G. O. P. service this Suiiday. Rev, W. S. Dry, Luth. Pastor furnished the refreshments. j than those between 18 and 64. Thij submarine warfare against the Brit ticket this year. Meanv/hile, Will greater things in the future, by ridding our "bundles of life" of such Maxatawny—Service at 10 A. M. opposition headed by Senators Bur St. John's Ref, Church (Affiliated wtth Those sharing in the party were ish isles. kie was making a definite bid in the Mertztown—Service at 8:30 A. M. Janet and Mary Weidner, Doris Light- j ton Wheeler of Montana, Norris of excess baggage as hatred and malice, and by adding to them, faith, hope the Evang|lical and Reformed Church) With new and more stringent or deep South for more of this anti- cap. Elaine DeFrancesco, Daniel Stein, Nebraska and Vandenberg of Mich Revrr. K. Angstadt, Pastor New Deal backing, but heard at and charity. Rev, W, H, Kline, Lnth. Pastor Richard Wetzel. Marilyn Barto, Kath ders the British high command igan argued that special training for Sunday School at 9:00 A. M. Service threw the entire strength of the least one southern political leader— Christ (Mertz), Dryville—Service erine Ritt and Joyce and Faye. ' the National Guard at the present at 10:15 A. M. Junior Sermon: at royal navy behind the restriction of Edward H. Crump of Memphis, 10:00 A. M. D. S. T. time would provide enough margin THE HULL PROGRAM "Children Are Like Arrows." Adult shipping to the enemy as notice was Tenn.,—brand him as a "foe of the of defense in the nation's manpower Sermon: "The Secret of Sainthood." served on all Atlantic commerce people," declaring that Willkie's Rev. Wilmer H, Long, Ref. Pastor BIRTHDAY GREETINGS line up. The conference of the 21 American Republics, which recently took that all cargoes were subject to whole life "has been a fight against St. Paul's Reformed Church, St. Paul's, Fleetwood—Service at 8:30 seizure unless navicerts—a form of the people." place in colorful Havana, got off to a rather discouraging start. Secretary A. M. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Five Billion More Rev. Francis F. Renoll. B.D., Pastor Eleanor Alandt. August 2. passport for approved shipments— As the debate over the manpower Hull made a forthright speech, in which he called upon the nations of Sunday School at 9:00 A. M. Service Mrs. Frank Schaeffer, Fli;etwood. could be produced by the captains of JAPAN: Emmanuel Evangelical, Fleetwood August 2. issue developed, the house of rep this hemisphere to band .solidly together in commercial and military ties, at 10:15 A. M. Sermon: "The Power the shipping Viessels. of the Commonplace." Vespers omit- Rev, Robert Smethers, Jr., Pastor Paul Rothermel. Walnuttown, Aug British *Spies' resentatives quickly passed another While German and Italian troops to oppose European aggression of any kind, Mr, Hull also roundly at ted until September. The public is j Sunday School at 9:15 A. M. Church ust 2. Although directly opposed to many defense measure calling for the ex were massing along the French tacked European dictators for their ruthless attacks on small, prac cordially invited to attend St. Paul's. ' Services at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Richard Dreibelbis, Flt?etwood. of the political and trade policies penditure of $4,963,151,957 as a fur .August 2. coastline across the charmel from of the British government in the Or ther boost in the nation's prepared tically defenseless states, intimating that might happen South of the Mrs. A. G. Woodring, Fleetwood. England, the Nazi air force contin Grace Evangelical Congregational | Mennonite Brethren fn Christ, Rev. ient, Japan has usually been quite ness drive. The money, requested August 3. ued its smashing raids against the Rio Grande unless unity is achieved. Most of the Latin American for Church (The Church of Flowers) A, G. Woodring, Pastor cagey about refraining from tramp by the President, would launch wort Rev. Samuel Obetz, Pastor Mrs. Warren Frey, Fleetwood, coast towns of Britain. Berlin eign ministers present, paid lip service to this doctrine. But there were Kutztown—Services In Town HaU on ing too roughly on Johnny Bull's on the two-ocean navy, deemed so No Church Services will be held for August 3. claimed that the important port of Friday evening at 7:30 P. M. toes. But with the British pretty vital if England's naval force shouH strong undercurrents of dissension. In many cases, South American two weeks, granting opportunity for Mrs. Fred Schade. August 3. Dover had been seriously crippled Fleetwood—Services on Sunday Eve busy at home and with the Royal be lost to Germany. Also included in both pastor and congregation to Robert Meitzler. August 3. by repeated bombings but the Brit economic interests come into direct conflict with ours, and South Ameri ning at 7:00 P. M. navy occupied at the task of enforc the bm, which now goes to the MD- attend the August 9-16 camp meeting Mrs. Lawson Dietrich R. 3, August ish countered with the statement ing the "blockade of Europe" the ate, are provisions for 14,008 addi can business was afraid it would get the short end of the stick if the at Rosedale Grove. 3. that always the invader was driven Missionary Church. Fleetwood Faye Luckenbill, August 3. Japanese have taken the opportu tional warplanes, and cash for pur Hull program were adopted in toto. On top of that, the Axis powers Rev. Gaylord Lehman, Paalor away from his objective, losing Rev. A. L. Brumbach. Ref. Pastor Mrs. Carl Dietrich. August 3. nity to move in a bit on the English. chasing equipment for 2,000,000 sol Sunday School at 9:15 A. M. Worship many planes in the process. Figures diers. have unquestionably made seri