ADS THEvV KlJTZTOWN PATRIOT THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT
HatNTTTjjJ- VOL. LXXV KUTZTOWN, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1949 NO. 18
rug*. Call* * 90th Aiiiiiversary 2,271 Pupils Enroll in the Schools Schuler Organizes XatztOevn Calendar Berks Branch Rural Of Dunkel's Church Tonight-School Board Of Kutztown and Vicinity; Fewer in A»«ISHf Some Labored on Labor Day; Others Tonight—Uniformed Rank, Fire Company Auxiliary Tonight—Card Party—Legion Auxiliary—Legion Hall Overseas Program Sunday, Sept 11th September 9—At 7:45 p. m. Mennonite Brethren in Christ Service- First Grades; Kindergarten is Crowded Enjoyed Trips, Fishing and Double-headers Grange Hall September 9-Charter Night-Lions-Hayloft Theatre-Park Valley Some labored on Labor Day. Others Niagara Falls, and made a tour of the Special Services, Afternoon Hotel '/rs enjoyed trips in the states, and Can Toronto Fair. Dunkelberger is Chairman; September 10-Food Sale-VFW ArmUary-Corbit's New Teachers Welcomed, Including Guidance Director et ada, fishing, and double-headers. 2,900-Mile Trip Will Coordinate . Six And Evening; To Make September 11—90th Anniversary Dunkel's Church, New Jerusalem KHS; More Than 300 Pay Local Tuition; The Swimming pool closed its "best- September 11—Rauenzahn Reunion—Kutztown Park Edwin Fox, Mertztown Postmaster, Other Counties Renovations Auditorium Now a Study Hall yet" season. accompanied by his brother Wilson, September 11-18—Reading Fair Some tarried at Kutztown Park, in Prominent speakers and special mu September 12-KSTC Opens enjoyed a 2-900-mile motor trip. Their George W. Schuler, at a recent meet September 12—Legion Auxiliary Meeting A grand total of 2,271 pupils enrolled 300 Tuition Pupils cluding the Hoch-High Clan. itinerary included Wheeling, W. Va.; ing in the Central YMCA, Reading, sic will feature the programs Sunday Tuesday morning in the schools of More than 300, chiefly High school The post office was closed and there September 13—Primary Election Columbus, Ohio; Indianapolis, Indiana; organized Berks, the first of seven coun afternoon and evening, in celebration September 13—Zone Meeting—Lions—American House, Topton Kutztown and vicinity. pupils, are paying tuition, Supervising were no town or rural deliveries. The Elgin, Chicago and Decatur, Illinois; of the 90th anniversary of the building •de. $i^ts ties for the Christian Rural Overseas September 15—At 7 p. m. Open House—Kelchner Cleaners Of this total 720 are in the local Principal Norman L. Frey, of the banks were also closed as were the Lansing and Detroit, Michigan; Du Program. of the third, or present Dunkel's September 18—Dedication of New Pews, Grace E. C. Church down-town schools, reports. They h
TWO The Kutztown Patriot, Kutxtown, Pa-, Thursday, September 8, 1949 —= CHURCH NOTES their hardness of heart and spiritual HAAGE CONCERT SERIES HAMBURG ITEM EDITOR St John's Reformed: Harvest Home blindness. East Penn patrons of the Haas, THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT NEW NJLS. BOARD MEMBER services will be conducted morning and Again when trie question of Jesus' concert series at the Rajah, R^ Millard A. Stofflet, 44, editor and Guernsey Adopts Lamb Putlisked Weekly By evening. Donations for the display are identity came before the leaden He have received their season tickets' publisher of die Hamburg Item, is a to be brought to the Church from 6:30 asked them, "What do you think of The series will include the followm*. THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO., INC new member of the National Adver the Christ? Whose son is He?" They tising Service. His picture is featured to 8 p. m. Saturday. Pastor D. Horton September 28: Two operas, "n p^T President IlA C K. Gours, Treasurer Nace will be in Lancaster September answered at once, "The son of David." liacci" and "Cavalleria Rustican?" The Ai in the September issue of The Na Then Jesus said to them, "How is it JACOB R. ESSEX, Secretary tional Publisher." 13 and 14 at a meeting of the Synodical October 25: Salzedo Concert Ensenv Company chairmen of the Town and Country then that David inspired by the Spirit!ble , two harps, piano, flute and cello- Saturday, A native Pennsylvanian, he taught calls Him Lord, saying, The Lord said school for eight years after graduation Church. Sessions wfll be held in the November 21: return engagement of the' AuxiliaJ CHAS. EL ESSER MARTIN H. RITTER Theological Seminary. unto my Lord, Sit at my right hand, Benno Moiseiwitsch, pianist; January held by the] from Lehigh University. He moved to till I put thy enemies under thy feet'? j Publisher Managing Editor Hamburg in 1934, and has been with Trinity Lutheran: Harvest Home 16: Rise Stevens, mezzo-soprano rf Mn. Est services, morning and evening. Mrs. If David then thus calls Him Lord, how Jth e Metropolitan Opera Compaq ALLIENE 8. DiCHANT, Editor RUTH BARD, Assistant Editor the Item ever since. is He His Son?" The scribes and the install The Item will celebrate its 75th an Ray Schatzlein and Mrs. Charles Light- and March 7: Philadelphia Orchestra.' Lodge at a KERMIT OSWALD, Advertising Manager |r ^ JL\ cap wfll lead the discussion on "Thepharisee s could not answer this ques Eugene Normandy, conductor. niversary in 1950. , ajH tion of Jesus which He asked of them. ered dish The Kutxtown Patriot is seat to subscribers by mail, postage free, in the Ultimate Frontier Is You." Church following vn\ Another very interesting reference Darted States. school officers and teachers wfll meet WEEK'S QUOTE kle, preside Tuesday night at 7:45, and Council, of Jesus to the Psalms has to do with Oae Tear, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Siagle Copies, 7c 9 •at B ' W deputy; School Director s Oatfi Thursday, at 7:30 p. m. His mission and call in the world. He "The record of the United Nation, Alma Shout; Classified Advertising Rates, Per Liac, 12c; Legal Notices, if published S St. Paul's Reformed: The congrega came unto His own and His own re is a record of achievement in the pre- ar asore times, 12c per line; if published oae time, additional composition Agnes Alte tion will share in the Lehigh Synodical ceived Him not. He asked them on vention of war and in the steady con- Mn. Helen charge of 10c per liae. Local citizens attended a recent struction of the foundations of a more PPj % J clothing drive this Fall. "There is great one occasion, "Have you never read Mn. Anna Member of the Peaasytvaaia Newspaper Publishers' Associatioa, the Ns- meeting of the School Board, and need for heavy, work shores," Pastor in the Scriptures: The very stone peaceful and prosperous world."-. er, Mn. E\ aaaal Editorial Associatioa, and the P.N.P.A. Audit Boreao of Circulation. beard the "Oath of Office" taken by Paul E. Schmoyer announces. Harvest which the buflden rejected has become Trygve Lie, U.N. Secretary-General. "~ man and Exchtstre NstJoaal Advertising Represeatative, GREATER WEEKLIES, Harry Kline, who is filling the unex Home Festival Sunday, September 18, the head of the corner; this was the guests were] New York, Chicago, Detroit and Philadelphia pired term of Q. D. Herman. at 10:15 a. m. Lord's doing, and it is marvelous in THIS WEEK'S NEWS THIS WEEK So solemn is that oath, that one of Koller, Mr Subscribers wee send aotice to this office te have their address changed, Grace E. C: Services in the Church our eyes'?" IN THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT hostess. should state the name of the post office or rural route from which it is to be the men present, asked the Patriot to auditorium wfll be resumed- Sunday, print it. As some men were building a temple changed, as well as the name of the post office or mail route to which it is September 18th, by which time the they went out to find the finest stone so be seat. Here it is: new pews will have been placed. The to place as the comer-stone. They ex I, . . . having been elected to the , . , , _ . » .. ..' •. u.; . ''. ••. ' Harvest Home Festival will be ob- SPEj Entered at second-class mail matter at the Kutxtown, Pa., Post Office office of school director for the district amined a large number of stones and aader the Act of March 3, 1879. of Kutztown Borough, County of Berks This is Betty, the lamb owned by i son, ^ut both the lamb and the cow $erved Qn Sunday services ^ ^ he]d there was one which by all means FARM During should have been the very stone, but and State of Pennsylvania, do solemnly Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dickson, West seemed to en,oy it! Funny about that fa h h } J meetj Q{ thfi offidal ber, all swear or affirm that I will support, obey Walnut street, when they lived on .b^^JJl-J board will be held September 14th, they rejected it, cast it aside and went following the prayer service. on searching. So was it with this Jesus stock wil| and defend the Constitution of thefar m in Mercer county "handy to" | d ted mother." And Mrs. Dick- FARMERS, United States and the Constitution of her a op of Nazareth who came as the Son of discount. BERKS PEACHES FOR BETHANY Cochranton. She is getting her supper j son adds with a chuckle, "We trained God in power and ready to become this Commonwealth, and that I will WRITf discharge the duties of my office *with from Friend Cow, a registered beauty, j her to know that the right front and Church School Lesson the spiritual head of the church. But TAKE NOTICE We've just heard a heartening story—a true one. the leaden themselves rejected Him, fidelity; that I have not paid, or conwaBetty's onlys twewoe weekmothes rold die,d s owhe Mrn. BettyDick! threaer watch teats ,wer she'ed hers nudg, yee tm iyf handI wasn's awat ony By Rev. Carlton L. Heckman Rayi The Rev. J. Paul Kehm, St. Paul's Reformed, Fleetwood, an tributed, or promised to pay or con cast Him aside and would not consider If you want any information son and his wife taught her how to to try to get at forbidden territory! Yes, Him at all. Yet the Christ has become about farm mortgages, see or 234 Or nounced Sunday morning, that Church Member Warren Boyer, tribute, either directly or indirectly, keep from starving. 'Took a lot ofsh e had her 'rations' every morning and call: Jesus and The Psalms the head cornentone of the new temple Hamburg, R. 3, had a surplus of peaches which he'd offer at a any money or other valuable thing to time and patience," reports Mr. Dick- evening for five months." procure my nomination or election (or of humanity which God is building. SOBERT I. HNTZEB low price to volunteer pickers. And the Pastor suggested that St. Scripture Lesson: Psalm 8:2; Matthew They rejected the Christ but God or appointment), except for necessary and 21:15, 16; Psalm 110:1; Matthew 328 Washington St., leading Paul's folks garner them for the orphans at Bethany. The chal proper expenses expressly authorized by dained Him to be the one foundation 22:41-45; Psalm 118:22-23; Matthew of the Christian church. Phone Beading 4-3846 lenge took firm hold. law; that I have not knowingly vio 21:38, 39, 42; Luke 24:44. lated any election law of this Com Church Services # FRANCIS G. MYERS Tuesday morning Elmer Hoch, an elder, appeared at the monwealth or procured it to be done Memory Selection: The stone which Good actions crown themselves with the buflden rejected is become the Lehigh Valley Co-op Blag. parsonage door, with money sufficient to buy a lot of peaches. by others in my behalf; that I will not lasting bays; 11 SO N. 7th SL Trinity Lutheran Chnrch Zion (Moselem) Lotheran Chnrch head of the comer. • "Folks gave generously and gladly" he said. Promptly then, he, knowingly receive, either directly or Who deserves well, needs not another's Phone Allentown 2-1841 indirectly any money or other valuable Rev. Carlton Lather Heckman, S.T.M., Rev. Carlton L. Heckman, S.T.M., The Old Testament was the Bible praise. —Robert Heath. Pastor and Mrs. Kehm, Samuel Frey and Jerry Boyer (father of Pastor Pastor thing for the performance or non-per Jesus knew and used, the Book of the farmer) journeyed to the orchards, and in no time at all, formance of any act or duty pertaining Church School: 9:30 a. m. Church School: 9 a. m. Worship: 10:15 Psalms was His hymn book. As the to my office other than the compensa a. m. "Bringing the Harvest Home." picked 25 bushels. The farmer-member's wife assisted. Master quoted from other portions of tion allowed by law. Worship: 7:30 p. m. "What Wfll Grimvflle Lutheran Parish Guild members kept the phones busy, and by near-midnight the Word so He also used the Psalms. He Do With It?" Monday: 7:30 Rev. Craig J. Dorward, Pastor No doubt He learned many of them ^>jk in the Fellowship Cabin processed and canned no less than 23o p. m. WMS, Mrs. Ray Schatzlein Frieden's—Wonhip: 9 a. m. Church jars, with five bushels left for Wednesday's canning. and Mn. Charles Lightcap in School: 10 a. m. by heart, especially since they were TEN & TWENTY charge. Tuesday: 7:45 p. m. Church New Bethel-Church School: 9:30 a. used in the liturgical services of His m As we say it, in these ports, we heartily wish we had been' TEARS AGO School Officen and Teachen. Thurs m. Wonhip: 10:30 a. m. Sermon: people. He became familiar with them WITH. day: 7:30 p. m. Church Council. "The Firm Foundation." even as we do by constant use and •y Hri> AUsert repetition in the house of God. Bern Lutheran Becker's St Peter's When in the scene of the Triumphal The finest tribute need not be expensive! MODERN TRENDS IN EDUCATION Rev. J. W. Brttner, Pastor Rev. J. Pan! Kehm, Pastor entry into Jerusalem the children sang, At Schofer's, every service, no matter the We are intensely interested in modern trends in education 10 YEARS AGO Wonhip: 10:30 a. m. Harvest Home: 10:15 a. m. "Hosanna to the Son of David," some in America. The marriage of Ray Berg, proprietor people were indignant and said to price, is complete in every thoughtful de of Berg's Restaurant, and Hazel Ma St John's Reformed Bowers-Longswamp Lutheran Parish Jesus, "Do you not hear what these tail. A service for every income need. Throughout the summer session at KSTC, workshops were dera, Frackvflle, was announced. Rev. D. Horton Nace, Pastor Rev. Wflson H. Hartzell, Pastor are saying?" The Lord said, "Yes; have conducted in curriculum revisions in the elementary and second Three hundred and thirty pupils Church School: 9 a. m. Harvest Home: HufFs—Harvest Home: 9 a. m. Church you never read, 'Out of the mouth of ary field. were enrolled in the Topton schools. 10:15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. School: 10:15 a. m. babes and sucklings hast thou perfected Ruth Bonner, head of the English Longswamp—Church School: 9:15 a. m. praise'?" Jesus accepted the acclama J. J. SCHOFER & SDN We are glad to learn that a new English course for seniors department of KHS, visited the Evan St- Pan! s Reformed Harvest Home: 10:30 a. m. tions of the boys and girls and to refute FUNERAL DIRECTORS the angry accustations of His enemies TOPTON, PA. Phone 30 is to be introduced this year at West Point, emphasizing the im geline Country on her trip to Nova Rev. Paul E. Schmoyer, Pastor Scotia. Zion Evangelical Lutheran He quoted from a psalm. Thus did He AT THE SAME PLACE FOR 48 YEARS portance of oral and written "self-expression." The course will Church School: 9 a. m. Worship: 10:15 Arthur Rausch, Ph.O, a native of Congregation use the Word of God to overcome cover "contemporary problems as exemplified and explained in a. m. New Tripoli, assumed the proprietor Maxatawny—Wonhip: 8:45 a. m. selected readings." Class discussions of the readings and required ship of Fleetwood's drug store. Church School: 9:45 a. m. Eva Shoemaker, Mertztown, and Grace E. C. written exposition of the cadet's own ideas on a given subject Rev. Ralph H. Bornman, Pastor Stanley Bauer were married by the St Paul's Reformed, Fleetwood will parallel reading assignments. Church School: 9 a. m. Wonhip: 10 Rev. William F. Bond. Rev. J. Paul Kehm, Pastor a. m. "Hearing the Approaching Since Americans generally are the worst linguists in the Wonhip: 8:30 a. m. 20 YEARS AGO Feet." Christian Endeavor: 6:30 p. world, and because of the key role America plays in world af m. Wonhip: 7:30 p. m. Missionery St Paul's Lutheran, Fleetwood fairs, it is of tremendous importance that we establish contacts The schools reopened with an en sermon, "Lengthening Cords and rollment of 478. Rev. Harold W. Sell, Pastor with foreign officials and private individuals in their native lan Strengthening Stakes." Prayer Serv- Quincy A. W. Rohrbach, university ice: ^Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. followed Church School: 9:30 a. m. Harvest guages. We are therefore glad to learn that Georgetown's School professor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin by Official Board. Home: 10:30 a. m. in the "Old" of Foreign Service, Washington, D. C, will open this Fall, its new Rohrbach, Mertztown, and Laura Dun Church. Monday: Church Council. kelberger, R.N., of Pittsburgh, ob Tuesday: .Aid Society, Lutheran Institute of Languages and Linguistics. Instruction is planned in tained a marriage license. St Mary's Catholic Church Tbe Rev. Francis P. Adolf, Pastor Home. Tuesday: Lutheran Woman's Germanic, Romance, Slavic Arabic, Far Eastern and other lan The High School class of '28 held a Circle, 7:30 p. m., at Church. guages. "By and large," says the Rev. Dr. Edmund Walsh, Regent banquet at the Monterey Inn. Thirty The Rev. John Broughmans, of its 33 members attended. Assistant Pastor of the University's School of Foreign Service, "I consider that the Emmanuel EUB, Fleetwood The birthday of Oscar Stein was Kutz town-Mass at 7:00 and 9:30 a. m. Rev. Norman E. Dettra, Pastor language achievements during the emergency of war should be celebrated at a party at Savior's Lake. Evansville—Mass at 8:00 a. m. Church School: 9:15 a. m. Wonhip: rated among the lasting contributions to educational theory and Mr. and Mrs. George Schaeffer en 10:30 a. m. in charge of the young practice made by the Army training program." tertained at a chicken dinner in cele Maxatawny Reformed Parish people—Norman E. Dettra Jr., bration of their daughter Elizabeth's Rev. Franklin D. Slifer, Pastor We are also encouraged by the news that fraternities at birthday. Speaker. Women's Society of World Bowen—Wonhip: 9 a. m. Service: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Cornell University have joined with the university to underwrite Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Luckenbill, daughten Mary, Lucy and Emma Topton-Wonhip: 10:30 a. m. Cornell educations for five German students. These five are among Louise, and Mrs. Emma Kratzer en SUNDAY DINNERS 11 foreign students to receive board and room at chapter houses. joyed a trip through the New England Topton-Drwflle Lutheran Parish They also include one student each from Japan, Holland, Nor States. Rev. W. H. Khne. Pastor KEYSTONE HOTEL way, France, Greece and England. The university has awarded Andrew Seidel was elected president Topton—Harvest Home: 7:30 p. m. FAMOUS FOR FOOD of the Seidel reunion. Dryvflle-Harvest Home: 10 a. m. scholarships to cover the students' tuition. Spending money is be PenasylTsnis Dutch Atmosphere Mr. and MR. Charles Messersmith Smorgasbord, 12 to 6 P. II. ing provided by various agencies and individuals. Albright, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Grimvflle Reformed Parish Dinners, 12 to 7 P. M. Reading, is also reaching "a brotherhood hand" across the sea Messersmith and son Jack, returned Rev. A. L. Brumbach, Pastor IN THE BORO OF OLD KUIZTOV/N from a trip west by way of Niagara Grimville—Wonhip: 9 a. m. BETWEEN READING AND ALLEN to foreign students. Falls. Dunkel's—Ninetieth Anniversary Ob TOWN AT THE TRAFFIC UGHT Incidentally, college and university plants in the United States, servance 2 and 8 p. m. Phone Kntztown 1711 Which were built for a pre-war peak gross enrollment of 1,500,- THIRTY YEARS AGO Thirty yean ago, September first, 000 students, accommodated 2,408,000 last Fall with varying de Heber Ermentrout was named chair grees of success. Education officials expect that by next year the man of a committee by the Reading There is something refreshing and wholesome gross enrollment will reach 2,675,000. Chamber of Commerce, to plan a cam paign to obtain a municipal airfield. In the sight of this fine boy and girl, chatting in JUPOH THE CHUHCH friendly fashion as they plod their way to school. CONCERNING ODORS What we truly and earnestly aspire TO GHOBCH FOB ALL . m to be, that in some sense we are. The They are typical of many thousands of boys When we were growing up in a suburb of Philadelphia, we mere aspiration, by changing the frame MUTUAL and girls who are preparing themselves, through were told (not by our parents) thaf Negroes had an odor. of the mind, for the moment realizes ^r^Xgaaftsfias °> itself.—Anna Jameson. CASUALTY to °«»oreJiouL^j . ttwnship. It In a textbook "The Color Line" we read years later, that study and training, for the duties and responsi COMPANY there is no such thing as a racial body odor. bilities of life. ""^ TIssr*? cZr^?™00 *** ****** »hTev«^Lfour •ound Now comes the news from Vancouver's "Sheriock Holmes" Harleysville, Penna. Parents are often concerned about the academic k h0uW that "No two individuals have exactly the same odor." And he progress of their children. But to be mentally r^l^^SlSr cLd should know, for he photographs odors! Recently he retired after announces the alert is not enough; to be able to judge between *•£•**• saga (3> JE /* *-» 42 years as city analyst during which he solved many crimes right and wrong is essential. Progress in the "Hch n£d! tL** Chxtr^ HnoU though never officially connected with the Police Department. He appointment of developed a mechanism for photographing odors with the aid knowledge of God and the principles of right nt^S^r'lZ rtj^ living should be a matter of deeper concern. of the spectroscope, and the perfection of this device so that its Sunday «, , findings will be accepted in court on the same basis as finger OGDEN W. SMITH True education encompasses the training of the Mondsy. "• £"}m* »»:9-I« Tuesday. £Mj»«»:M4 prints, is one of his retirement projects. For 14 years, ever since 214 WEST MAIN STREET, KUTZTOWN, PA soul along with that of the mind and body. When WedawdeV ""' SSI,*** * •*-» seven attempts were made on his life, he has worked quietly Phone Kutztown 5221 this training Is neglected, life is incomplete, Swi behind the scenes in his laboratory containing $100,000 worth because it lacks the foundation of a vital faith. or of scientific equipment. Along two walls he has arranged his AS ITS AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE FOR *" schedule at m. i museum, a record of almost all the major crimes back through the Boys and girls should turn to the teachings of KUTZTOWN AND VICINITY the Church and to the precepts of the Holy Scrip »5^*CtaJSte years. He once reconstructed the events of a murder so convinc •me Are.. N. Y. 2.N.Y ingly that the four suspects, terrified by what they called his tures as the most important part of their life • VALVlj This agency is equipped to render prompt underwriting grinding; | "black magic" confessed. Tiny shreds of fabric near the death facilities in the field of Automobile Insurance and Gen training. . O mr. a. a. v*. scene were the only dues. - eral Liability coverages such as Comprehensive Personal » FUU.I Liability • Comprehensive Farm Liability • Manufac SPORTING SPIRIT This series of mis b being published under the auspices of the East Penn Federation of Churches and is turers and Contractor's • Storekeeper's Liability • sponsored by these business establishments! We command the spirit of the Kutztown Rec Junior Baseball Owner, Landlord and Tenant e Comprehensive Gener team which staged a benefit at the Park for Dopald Stein, former al Liability. Mutual insurance protection—at a price you W. Thee. Miller & Son Becks feed & Grain Kutxtown Foundry local athlete. "Donny" fractured his left ankle recently, while can well afford. Cool Nasi laaaVsf Met 5261 and Machine Corp. Ketxsewe-Virisievgle attempting to steal second base in a game between Laureldale Dial your favorite reripc HUUIWWCJ on sr#OCn 9rS*# Kef* STOWS BnareiiJ Street, Kutztown and the All-Stare. Correct mixing speed at your finger-tips. Mixes, DeTurk's Service Station Kutztown Automobile Co. mashes, whips, beats, stirs, Come and A L Rhoads Dial 42M -, , "AH SETS LOOSE" blends, juices, etc Saves HARLEYSVILLE MUTUAL CASUALTY CO. eT/e^Qsr " r0^eT^aa(M» KoytrtoiHi Store time, arm-work. Has juicer • 1 NOOM Sieg Kill If OWIs! 110 W. Mete St., KsjtsSewa 432 W. Main St, Kutxtown We like the philosophy of a Negro Mammy aged 97, con aaTassssspasfa 2 bowls. ANNUAL EXHIBIT cerning whom Edgar Daniel Kramer writes in the September READING FAIR—SEPTEMBER 11 TO 18 John Moll C J. Zwoyer I Son Manufacturers Suilding—Opposite Grandstand "Country Gentleman." ERB ELECTRIC C4sT*^#f|fsBF CO'evWOCfOf* "Wrier! Ah works," she says, "Ah works hard; when Ah sets, 154 I. Main St., Kutxtown Maxatawny, Pa. 14* tV. Main St., Kutxtown Dial 5591 Kutxtown 1716 Ah tats loose; and when Ah starts worryin' Ah goes to sleep." The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, September 8,1940 THRB&
othy Schmehi spent a day in Reading. 31ST ANNUAL EPHRATA kel, Mn. Emma Carl and Arlene Rio- OLEY VALLEY COUNTRY FAIR home economics and antiques,—a coun Mr. and Mn. Arthur Dunkelberger, FAIR OPENS SEPTEMBER 21 miner. SEPTEMBER 30 TO OCTOBER 1 try Fair in the strictest sense, hav Port Allegheny, visited Mr. and Mrs. Plans for Ephrata's 31st annual Birthday Greetings VIRGINVILLE NEWS September 14: William Kern, Lillian The Oley Valley Country Fair will ing no side shows or barken, but pro , Joel Dreibelbis. Farmen Day and Street Fair, which Hartman, Dallas Heffner, Mn. Vin viding free entertainment every after Erthyr B. Daly, Reporter Mn. Katie Kerr, Reading, is visiting opens September 21st, are rapidly near- September 9: Ernest Eckert, Mn. be held on the grounds and in the noon and evening. cent George, Melvin Biehl, Mn. Luther building of Oley High school, Septem her daughter and family, Mr. and Mn. ing completion. Highlights of the four- J. U. Miller, Mrs. Emeline Angstadt, Wiltrout, Lillian Dietrich, Mn. Aman Wilson Rohrbach, Charles Rhoads . Morris Dries. day program wfll be the parade on open Arlene Herring, Mn. Sylvester Grim, da Schaeffer, Arline Meitzler, Mn. ber 30 to October first. New depart and Ralph Lebo, of the county office ing night; various rides and entertain Audrey Stufflet, Byron Kauffman, ments and features, including a tractor The Auxiliary of Community Fire Carl "Shorty" Moore, neighbor of Mr. and Mn. Clarence Peten visited Sarah Noll, Kenneth Kern, Benjamin of education, are the directon. ment for the youngsters; and several Charles Hottenstein, Mrs. Lenora Bar- contest, have been added, and more Company wfll conduct a Sample Fair, I your reporter, was a guest performer friends in Baltimore. Sheetz Sr., A. A. Landis, Richard high class musical groups and vocal ner, Daisy DeTurk, John Epting, Alton j Saturday, September 24th. Recently ' on the Uncle Jack radio program. Dorothy Fink spent a week with Reichard, Miriam Haas, Mn. Edwin than 200 exhibits than last year, are THIS WEEK'S NEWS THIS WEEK the Auxiliary attended a Sample Fan- I Mr. and Mrs. George Heinly, Windsor. entertainen. Smith, George Buchman, Mary Jane expected. Emphasis has been placed on There was a large attendance at the Druckenmiller, Mn. Ralph Boyer, IN THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT held by the Bemvflle Fire Company. " j' Lester Fink and Mn. John Fink vis Displays, including canning, needle Nagle, Mrs. Marcus Wickert, Alma i outing of the Virginville Athletic As Shirley Stump Kemp, Shirley Bausher, ited their parents, Mr. and Mn. Wil work, flowen, art and crafts, poultry Leiby, Paul Schlegel, Roy Adam, Rob-1 Mn. John Mertz, Earl Hilbert, Lucille Mn. Esther Homan was hostess to sociation held on the local Fire Com ert Weller, Wilbur Bucks, Joanne the installation team of Rebekah liam Sunday. and 4-H baby beef, will be exhibited Youse, Mn. Mabel Adam Serfass and pany picnic grounds. in store windows and other locations Harpel, Charles Fegley and Milton Lodge at a penny games party and cov Mr. and Mn. Frank Faust, Ham- Mn. Marie Levan. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Krause, Read in the central part of the town. Herbein. ered dish social at her home. The i burg, and Mr. and Mn. Chester Homan September 15: Roland Rhode, Mn. ing, visited Mr. and Mn. Mark Gehr The Army, Navy and Marine Corps September 10: Ruth Trexler, Cather following were present: Catherine Dun | accompanied Eva Koller to Phfladel- R. S. Moyer, Marvin Schlenker, Grace inger. jphia. are again expected to participate in the ine Burgert, Shirley Herman Zimmer kle, president; Helen Grim, district Mr. and Mn. Roy Wile, Hamburg, event. man, Lee Hill, Ernest Stump, Mrs. Kurzweg, Mn. Charles Brittain, Mn. deputy; Catharine Starr, Sarah Bond, Mn. Howard Moyer, have been painted. visited Mr. and Mn. George Kerr. The local Boy Scouts have turned Charles Schaeffer, Margaret Hen, Oscar Clarence Oswald, Mn. Amy Kemp, lited Nations Alma Shollenberger, Annabelle Wise, ! into wood choppers as they have started *— Batz, Mn. Herbert Greenawalt, Mn. Carl Leinbach, Harvey Frederick, Mar * "> the pre- Agnes Altenderfer, Luella Reinhart, Walter Schaeffer and daughten Jo steady con- anne and Elsie May spent a day in clearing a tract of land where they plan Mabel Rothermel, Frank Wilkinson, garet Emore, Albert Azar, Dolores Mrs. Helen Loose, Mn. Kathryn Sneft\ »* of a more Reading. j to build a cabin. Those participating KEMPTON Howard Baldwin, Ida Rutz, Earl Drei Rothermel, Mn. Harry Kroninger, Mrs. Anna Lutz, Mn. Verna Gehring -s world."- Mr. and Mn. Clarence Kauffman are: David Boone, David and Larry Anson Grass wit belbis and Raymond Deisher. Ralph Rahn, Mrs. Harold Greenawald y-General. er, Mrs. Eva Yocum, Mn. Edith Heck and Mr. and Mn. Phillip Hoch re Moyer, Donald Keiser, David and Al Reporter September 11: Alliene DeChant, and Joan Ely. man and Mn. Hazel Wertley. Other turned home after spending several fred Grim, Donald Mertz, Jay Boyer, Herbert Wessner, Elmer Spohn, Mn. guests were: Eva Koller, Mn. Katie days at Wfldwood and Cape May, Lee Silsdorf, Joseph and Allen Haring Amos Krauss, Paul Miller, Howard Koller, Mn. Mabel Faust and the N.J. j and Frederick Angstadt. The Rev. Craig Dorward will con Fritz, Mn. Edwin Fritzinger, Paul hostess. Mr. and Mn. Edward Wright vis Mr. and Mn. Merlin Schittler and duct services in New Bethel Church, Wartzenluft, David Adam, Rodney Vote for ited Mr. and Mn. Charles Kohler, ' children, Fleetwood, moved to the resi Sunday, at 10:30 a. m. Church School, Rhoads and Donald Becker. Birdsboro. They also called on Mr. and dence of Mn. Katie Weiser, which has 9:30 a. m. September 12: Anson Rubrecht, SPECIAL SALE Mn. Edward Wright Sr. Reading. been converted into two apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greenawalt Betty Fritzinger Moyer, Mn. Fiorindo Dr. George J. Mrs. Stanley Geiger and daughter, and daughters Janet and Karen, Troy, DeMatteo, Margaret Seidel, Jack Rick for every pocketbook .OANS During September and Octo Kutztown, visited her mother, Mn. Ira N. Y., spent several days in this section ards, Howard Helbert, Mn. Jacob ber, all Stark Bros, nursery Dreibelbis. NEW TRIPOLI over the week-end. Wanner, Robert Keim, George Geis stock will be sold at a 20% The Rev. Jeremiah Rothermel, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennicoff and inger, Irvin Fink; Marilyn Schoedler, STARK — for every problem — Mn. Elmer Fisher daughter Darlene and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Greenawalt, Mn. Paul Frederi is, discount. Reading, called on the George A. Drei VETERAN OF WORLD WAR II belbis family. Reporter Raymond Seip and son Richard enjoyed ck, Mn. Scott Ritzman Jr., Marilyn WRITE, PHONE, OR CALL Warren Werley purchased a new a trip to Willow Grove Park. Miller, Janet Shade, Robert Bower, Democratic Candidate >TICE convertible. Mrs. Gertrude Beree, Upper Darby, Mn. George Adams, Winifred Boyer The Ebenezer Missionary Guild is THERE'S AN ALLEN LAUNDRY ifonncrtion Raymond H. Rahn Ruth Ux,. Reading, spent several spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Edna and Jack Schadler. days with Mn. Jack Daly. collecting new or used clothing, yard FOR »• or 234 Greenwich Street, Kutztown Albright. September 13: Mn. Horace Deisher, Wflson Helmerich visited the Irvin goods, needles, thread and yam to be Mr. and Mn. William Trexler and Mn. Grover Dreibelbis, Mn. John Phone 2184 Stein family, Kutztown R. D. sent overeseas. Mn. Earl Daniels, New Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trexler and daugh Deisher, Walter Baer, C. Lee Rother Dry Cleaning Service Mn. Laura Dreibelbis and Mn. Dor Tripoli, is in charge of donations. ter Betty motored to Watkins Glen, mel, Mn. Charles Kutz, Stanley Kuhns, CORONER Beading The Rev. Luther J. Lynn wfll con N. Y., Niagara Falls and parts of Can Charles Sterner, Mn. Martha Pauley, lt4S duct services, Sunday, at 10:45 a. m. ada. ' Eleanor Kline, William Hertzog, Law Primary Sept. 13, 1949 Church School, 9:15 a. m. The Aid Society of New Bethel rence Dietrich, Arlan Yerger, Norman Political Adrt. Community Fire Company, New Church spent today quilting and mend Dietrich, Mary Merkel, Blanche Mer Whether it's summer slacks or a designer's original Tripoli, will sponsor an oyster "supper ing at the Lutheran Home at Topton. THE TECHNICAL INSTITUTE at Ontelaunee Park Saturday, Septem M. D. Henry disposed of 24 dairy dinner dress we have the "just right" dry cleaning ber 17, from 5:00 to 9:00 p. m. cows and 3 stock bulls at the sales service to keep your clothes and household items OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Mr. and Mn. Frank Leidich, Cata- stables. sauqua, sold their house on Decatur Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Bond and Mrs. looking their very best. street to Herbert Grim, the contractor, Edna Albright accompanied a Bieber announces New Tripoli R. D. 2. bus excursion to the Toronto Fair, Scotch Dry Cleaning starts at 89c—most of our & Jimmy Laub, son of Mr. and Mn Canada. a practical course in Mark Laub, observed his second birth The Hamburg American Legion will Certified Dry Cleaning costs $1.25—specialized day anniversary today. hold its outing in Community Park \** on Sunday. MeiitoiviiBur Gold Seal Service is priced according to the special Mr. and Mrs. John Keller and sons David and Henry moved into their > amerlcatt greatest coiim Sr < work to be done. So you see—there really is a TELEVISION home in New Tripoli. service for every budget. James Peten, Earlvflle, Maryland, GREENAWALT qWttkft^gesf spent a week with Mr. and Mn. Clin ton Fenstermaker. George Miller At any price—thousands of loyal customers have Reporter Mr. and Mn. Milton Hunsicker are found that Allen Laundry dry cleaning is always AND RADIO renovating their home on Market street, (AM * FM * TV) which they recently purchased from NITE REVUE the best you can buy for the money. the James Sittler estate. Roy Hamsher bought a new auto to be given in Reading, Pa. mobile in Kutztown. What grander ambition is there than Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wenrich mo AAA championship to maintain in yourselves what Jesus tored to Maine. « Dk, Proposed Mr. and Mrs. William Kamp and Sept. "i THE COURSE INCLUDES: loved, and to know that your example, Kutztown Kutztown starting date: more than words, makes morals for George Miller visited the Clayton *on. 30 PRINCIPLES OF RADIO AND mankind!—Mary Baker Eddy. Miller family. 5131 5131 October 17, 1949 Mrs. Richard Lebars was in Ham ELECTRONICS, TELEVISION, (day and burg. 19 20 2! J evening classes) Mrs. Elda Brobst, Reading, was at MLB//; AND TELEVISION SERVICING CH her bungalow, here. CERTIFIED For beginners, experienced George Miller visited the D. Cyrus TIAIN FOR Don't Sutter Another Mi nut* Sousley family. personnel and enthusiasts No matter bow long you have suffered or Mail Grandstand Reservations NOW DRY CLEANING Television and how many remedies yon hare tried for tbe Mrs. Maud Hepler and son Jesse, itching of psoriasis, eczema, infections, ath Reading, spent the holiday week-end LIMITED Radio Technicians, letes toot or other externally caused skin ir ritations—you can get wonderful results from at their bungalow, here. Servicing, the use of WONDER SALVE—a war time Maurice Henry transacted business ENROLLMENT discovery. Station Operation, Developed for the boys in tbe army—now in Hamburg. For doseripthre I'ttorahjro write tor the home folks. George Young and Milton Miller Technical Writing, No acids, no alcohol, no painful applica tion. WONDER SALVE is white, greaseless, were in Lenhartsville. Temple University Technical listitote Sales, and pain relieving snd antiseptic. No ugly appear William Weigel, Krumsville, trans ance. Get WONDER SALVE—get results. It 720 N. Bread Strait Mbrtolpiii 30, Pa. Research is wonderful. acted business here. Sold io Kutztown by Leh, in Topton by Smith, in Fleetwood by Raucb, or your own SEIDEL REUNION 'i«ist. Successful Three from the East Penn Valley were among the officers elected at the 21st reunion of the Seidel family held in the Park. They are: Robert Seidel, Fleetwood R. D. 3, vice president; James Heinly, Maidencreek, second School Days vice president; and Milton Seidel, Hamburg R. D. 3, historian. James Heinly was the presiding officer, and appointed Robert and James Seidel to the nominating committee. Start with The next reunion will be August 27, 1950, at the Park.
Man's chief merit consists in resist ing the impulses of his nature. Quality built —Samuel Johnson.
wlL*ssss*, >•••>••'Ti=a | *c9*6-RaZslcC" IT COSTS f TRUCKS mn ^M L » 1 *•:!»•• *0-Sv*> ^* w%tSV» Truck owners in large numbers are switching to Dodge. There's good reason r why: Dodge "Job-Ratec?' trucks give you more to own a for your money! Don't take our word for it. Come in. GENERAL || ELECTRIC Examine and compare Dodge "Job-Rated" trucks with any other make of truck. OIL FURNACE Cihildren will drink it Compare them ... feature for feature... price for price . . . value for value. NOW Switch to Dodge. Save money ... first to hom oil-wasting last.. . with trucks that fit your job ... old and with famous Dodge dependability because.. • and long life. Come in ... for a "good deal" and the Savings epte50% best truck investment you've ever made. M feel • • fay many G-E esors 1 Switch to Dodge • • • Save with these Features! it tastes better • RUGGED o\ *-, sr S-SPEED TRANSMISSION • •. "Job-Rated" for You'll save because a General Engirt* Features the load. Carburized gears; heat-treated shafts; antifriction bear- Electric Oil Furnace barns every SSSJK • FAMOUS DODGE L-HEAD ENGINE . . . "Job-Ftetau for your drop of ail more completely. Ifs • FULL FLOATING REAR AXLE-Hypoid 'jeeign; banjo-type hous Iotas. Saves gas, oil—outs service expense. ing.. . "Job-Rated" for the lead. Long-life ... low upkeep cost built from tbe floor up to burn oil .... is better for them! • VALVE SEAT INSERTS . . . Resist wear, pitting. Reduce valve • POWERFUL "Job-Rated" BRAKES . . . Cyclebonded brass lin efficiently and economically. grinding; preserve performance. ings (no rivets) prolong brake life. • REPLACEABLE. PREFtTTED MAIN BEARINGS . . . precision, Year 'round hot wafer. Enjoy a • CROSS-TYPE STEERING . . . Sharp turning angle; easier han tono-We Quality. Reduce maintenance costs. dling ... aisasfinea parking. plentiful, economical supply of hot • FUU CRANKCASE VramumON ... r»ttio^ water all year 'round with your new . SAFETY-LOCATED GAS TANKS . .. Outside the eab ... not •nd vapors. Protects engine part*. IN KUTZTOWN AND TOPTON CAll inside. — OE. Install now. Terms. Send tbe • FULUXNGTH CYLINDER COOLING . . . Uniform oooHng of coupon TODAY! cylinders, preoenU distortion ... reduces wear. Cab Features Enterprise 1-0578 • 4-RING ALUMINUM ALLOY PISTONS... for top psrtormanoe; long bearing life; lew oil ueweianption. • COMFORT-MASTER CABS... acclaimed by drivers as most com Frey's Plumbing • FULL-PRESSURE LUBRICATION ... positive protection of main, fortable cab on any standard production truck. connecting rod and camshaft bearings as* camshaft drive. • SAFE VISION . . . extra wide, high windshield—890 so. Inches. and Heating Riot-house cabs with rear quarter windows available. • ADJUSTABLE SCAT-Seven inches of seat adjustment Toeten, *e. PTMM 114M Chassis Feature. • ALL-WEATHER VENTILATION-Combination heating snd ven VU THIS COUPON IOOAV —' • SUPER FRICTION CLUTCH ... extra large Motional area. "Job; tilating and defrosting system engineered for maximum comfort LEHIGH VALLEY DAIRY ^S and safety. sse Mnr • General MsstJl firtecT far smooth action and long life, Oil 'amain eaa ejree sWsjese beat less IM turn wmtee. 1000-1160 N. SEVENTH ST. AIJLENTOWN, PA. NICK CILIBERTI MOTORS ADORES*. 601 East Main Street, Kutztown • Phone 2013 cm ..STATE aaas The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, ftu, Thursday, Sepember o\ 1949 POUR zanne, Milford, N. J., spent the week New Holland, Lancaster county, trans tending sessions at the Ministerium Annie Hunter and Jennie Fax. Pro paring seed beds for wheat and barley ceeds will be added to the Church end with Mr. and Mn. William Pen- acted business here. Camp, Shawnee-on-the-Delaware, in LONGSWAMP- singer. DSTVILLE the Poconos. fund. The township schools wfll open Honesty, b one part of eloquence A daughter was born in the Allen MERTZTOWN Helen Jarrett, Longsdale, called on September 6th. . Mr. and Mn. Curbs Conrath and Mr. and Mn. Russel Jarrett, Mertz We penuade othen by being m earnest Reporter children Mary, Doris and Curtis Jr. town Hospital to Mr. and Mn. Alvin Ann Boyer Farmen are busy plowing and pre ourselves.—Hazlitt Derr Jr. (Grace Funk). town. visited Mr. and Mn. Harold Madeira, Raportar Mr. and Mn. Max Blefler and sons Springside. A son was born in the Allentown Hospital to Mr. and Mn. Elton Bren motored to the Grand Canyon of Penn The Rev. William H. Kline wul Tbe Missionary Society of Trinity Christ Reformed Church and tbe singer (Lorraine Boyer), Mertztown sylvania. Mn. conduct Harvest Home services, Sun Lutheran Church will hold a bake sale, tenant bouse, occupied by Mr. and Harvest Home wfll be observed Sun Bi-County] R. D. 1. day, at 10:30 a. m. Church School, day, at 10:00 a. m. Church School, Saturday, from 10:00 a. m. to noon in Earl Moyer and Francis DeLong are The Obert family reunion was held FREE HALL NEWS stafl the 9:00 a. m. the lobby at the Palace theatre, Top- harvesting their tomato crops. 9:15 a. m. Mr. and Mn. Karl Fenstermacher A. Maste ton. recently at "Peter's Patch." Mr. and Mn. Fred Frey and daugh Mn. David Reinert visited her par Earl Moyer, Lawrence Machmer, A son, Michael Joseph, was bom to and children Karl Jr. and Feryl returned Legion, T^ ter Marjory and Mn. Irwin Bowen Mr. and Mn. Percival Esterly moved ents, Mr. and Mn. George Bartholo Mn. Estella Morning and Mn. Helen Mr. and Mn. Joseph Ferry, Mertztown home from a trip through the New Home. A enjoyed a bus tour to the Toronto Fair into their new home along the Bowers- Cox attended the Berks County teach R. D. 1, in Sacred Heart Hospital, Al England States, Niagara Falls and Can low. mew. lentown. Mn. Ferry was formerly Helen Five of I in Canada. Lyons road. Mn. Winifred Albitz and Mr. and en' institute in Reading. ada. Mcck tended a sIwin Schade Jr., U. S. N., returned Barbara Mertz, Mary Kehm and MR. White and friend, West Reading, The oyster supper, held by the Aid - . , ™ • Mr. and Mn. Quinton Bortz and to California after spending a furlough Nefl Haring spent a week at the Min Society of Huffs Church was largely meeting a*j and Norman Shirk, Boston, were at Lois and Sue Boyer visited Elaine daughter Linda spent the week-end Rhoma Bii here. isterium Camp, Shawnee-on-the-Dela the "Patch". attended. at Peck's Pond in the Poconos. ware, in the Poconos. and Barbara Ann Biery. Mn. Mar Mr. and Mn. Charles BiDheimer and Sallie Eidle, Boyertown, and Jennie Mr. and Mn. Nevin Kerschner spent Hallie Rahn, a student at the Allen Adam Nolt and Ezra Burkholder, a day in Reading. and Mn Mr. and Mn. Charles Greene, North Lunette Arnold returned home after WOdermuth, Reading, are visiting their town Hospital, is spending a vacation The Ar ampton, visited Bertha M. Fox. spending several weeks with friends and sister, Mn. Ella Kline. Mr. and Mn. Fred Schucker and with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Rich John Guinther, who is on the sick relatives in Philadelphia. daughter Elizabeth visited friends in ATHLETE'S FOOT Wilson Reinert called on Daniel Chester and Phoenixville. ard Rahn, Longsdale. VMC list, is improving. The music pupils of Mrs. Irene Os Gambler, Alburtis. Frank Warrnkessel, Topton, and Mr. Ne Alcohol—No Add—No Sting Mr. EvJ wald enjoyed a month's vacation. Mn. Mn. Howard Adam, Mn. Maude For quick relief and flood results get the Edna Greiss is on the sick list. and Mn. Harry Sell and daughter San dates, Allj CLASSIFIED ADS PAT Oswald spent part of ha vacation at- Dreibelbis, Phoenixville; Eleanor Adam, dra, Emmaus, visited Mr. and Mn. famous VICTORY OINTMENT. Developed for Milton Trumbauer held a sale on Shoemakersville, and Mr. and Mn the boys In the Army, now for the home Veterans' , Labor Day. Lloyd Gruver, Royenford, visited the Harry Boyer. folks. Get VICTOIY-Get Results. Also for nesday at George A. Dreibelbis family. Harvey Reinert, Pleasantville, visited first Aid and Itching. Safe to use on any part Memorial Calvin Dreibelbis, who had been ill, Mr. and Mn. Charles Fegley, Long of the body. plans. In 10th Annual Reading swamp. Sold In Kelstewe by tab's Pharmacy; in be held inl is able to be about. by Smith; in riostwood by Mr. and Mn. Walter Fishpaw were Mn. Anna Taylor, Frenchtown, N. Reformed [ in Bemville. J.; Mr. and Mn. Charles Evt and Mr. New, General Electric offers a Air Show Sept. 25th Mr. and Mn. William Fisher, Mn. and Mn. Paul Evt and daughter Su m ln cooperation with tbe Redding new guarantee and ten-year The M| Many of the featured performen at Charlotte Lottzo and sons, Brunswick, N. I; Mr. and Mn. Nevin Hfll, Mn. protection plan to purchasers Lutheran Retail Merc bonis Association tbe the recent National Air Races at Cleve bake sale, land will come to Reading for the 10th Mabel Hfll, Crystal Cave; Mr. and of General Electric Automatic Mn. George Slay, Robesonia; Mn. to noon anniversary Reading Air Show, Septem OPEN FOR BUSINESS theatre. ber 25, Mn. Francis W. Nolde, chair Amelia Bailey and Mn. Alice Orth, Electric Water Heaters. Think man, announces. Reading, visited Mr. and Mn. Paul of it—ten full years of protec Merkel. Heading the roster of top-notch AT OUR NEW LOCATION tion for you on your new gal- civilian pilots will be Bevo Howard, Mr. and Mn. Paul Merkel and Mr. men's international acrobatic champion; and Mn. George Clay enjoyed a motor vanized-tank water heaters. trip over the Blue Mountains. P Betty Skelton, women's international acrobatic champion; Jack Huber, sen Mr. and Mn. Paul Merkel called on Now ... you can have all the sational parachute jumper, and Ray Mr. and Mn. Walter Grim, Lenharts hot water you need — when Miller, precision stunt pilot. ville. SdAMZH 9ue% you need it—and at low cost KNN SOUAllJttADING PA. 4-1321 A number of the military acts pre Irma Herber, Hamburg, visited her sented at the Cleveland races will also sister and family, Mr. and Mn. Calvin too. See your General Electric Dreibelbis, over the holiday week-end. 208 W. Main Street, Kutztown be featured: Formations of F-80s and retailer today for details. F-86s from the U. S. Air Force. Tbe Mr. and Mn. Elmer Moyer, Read F-86 Sabre is currently the world's fast ing, visited Mr. and Mn. H. Lawrence •TKADS-MAKK «[<. U.S. PAT. »fr. est airplane, having been clocked at Moyer. (formerly the Town Tavern) WINTER STORE HOURS more than 670 miles an hour. Tbe Mr. and Mn. Howard Graff, Kutz U. S. Navy and Marine Corps will send town, visited their son and family, Mr. at least a half dozen types of aircraft, and Mn. Curtis Graff. FEATURING including jets and the HRP-1, the Mr. and Mn. Warren Reinert and famous Piasecki 12-passenger Heli daughter Linda visited Mn. Reinert's will be copter. The U. S. Air Force Reserve mother, Mn. Roy Givler, Mohnton. HOME COOKED MEALS will show and demonstrate a half-dozen Mn. Edna Brensinger spent a day types of aircraft, including troop car- at all hours RISBONS of long-life THI "AUTOMATIC BRAIN" THtEI INCHiS OF HIM- rien. Reading's own 148th Fighter visiting friends in Reading. Calrod* encircle every of your water heater GIAS insulation com Squadron, Air National Guard, will pre Lawrence Sunday was in Lancaster. tank, to provide effi keeps the water at uni pletely surrounds the cient, economical heat- form temperaure. tank, to keep the heat sent a half-hour demonstration of for Mr. and Mn. Carl Moore and daugh STEAKS • CHOPS • SEA FOODS SUNDAY mation and precision flying, using ter Karen were in Reading. arc where it belongs—in the MONDAY 9:30 - 5:30 water. Thunberbolt fighters and B-23 bomb George Werley, Windsor Castle, PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH SPECIALTIES ers. Trans World Airline will have a transacted business here. fl ! I mis TUESDAY 9:30 - 5:30 four-engined Constellation on the field Mr. and Mn. Curtis Graff spent a SPECIAL NOON LUNCHES for inspection. Colonial Airlines will day at Dorney Park. KERMIT F. ADAM bring a DC-4 here for the show. Several WEDNESDAY 9:30 - 5:30 other airlines are planning to partici Work is not man's punishment. It BEER • WINES • LIQUORS 3 HOME AVENUE, TOPTON Phone 135R2 pate. is his reward and his strength and his Mn. Nolde said that Reading will pleasure.—George Sand. THURSDAY 9:30 - 8:30 get to see several huge airplanes, in cluding the much-talked-about B-36. Tone la HENKY J. TAYLOR. ABC Network. «vtry Monday evening. i: FRIDAY 9:30 • 5:30 FREDERICKSVILLE CONTINUOl SATURDAY 9:30 - 6:00 Henry •oarbaca Raportar WEDNESI
The Rev. Wflson H. Hartzell, Lu This is YOUR store . .. planned for your convenience theran pastor, will conduct Harvest Home Thanksgiving services in HufFs ... supported by you, our loyal customers. It is our in Church, Sunday, at 9:00 a. m. Church tention to bring you every possible service ... to make School, 10:15 a. m. Communion wfll your shopping here effortless and pleasant... to make be administered on October 9th at any and all dealings a pleasurable occasion ... to give 9:30 a. mvwhen the catechetical class will receive its fint Communion. satisfaction whether your purchase is a package of pins • 4*P The Rev. Alfred S. Mertz spoke on or s houseful of furnishings. Know your store . . . "Preventive Religion" at Reformed don't lose sight of the extra services it offers you and services last Sunday. take full advantage of them. REMEMBER ... Wbitner's Mn. Abe Delp is spending a month in Porto Rica. Dl will be open Thursday nights, starting September 8, Marcus Mensch, former professional until 8:30 for your shopping convenience. actor and director, wfll direct the Penn sylvania Dutch play, "Fernarra Kalda," to be sponsored by the Aid Society of Huff's Church in the near future. Mem ben of the cast include Harry Miller, Elwood Shaub, John Weidner, Paul K. WHITNER CO. 428-444 PENN SQ. Geiger, Mary Shaub, Stella Grofe,
i Back to School Only one mrdfitsit— 0 in Style! Wonderful!
ou know how it usually is—slow and steady Finally, look at the price tag. Measure its figures is die rule in automotive progress. against others—and see if any car, even in the Y lowest-price field, gives you so much of what But every now and then it happens. Along you want for each dollar you invest. comes a car that's new all over—like this one— and headlines sing the news. Tops in style, tops in room, tops in lift and life and traveling ease, a trip to your Buick dealer 19; Toilet Cases Take the styling of it-fresh and smart and really will show you this is wonderful in value too! fitted Hoi ana unfitted exciting from its non-locking bumper-guard For the biggest buy of this year—and many a a st grilles to the jet-plane look of its fenders. a si $3.95* year to come—better go now and get your get Take the outward size of it—handy in traffic, order in! YouTJ be school bound la style erase yoa've made yoar selection of lactase easy to garage, actually more room and a sweeter ssaaSsTaaii at Eon-nan's. Coma in aad ride in fewer over-all inches. TEN-STRIKE! see the finest tagfage tn town—** test Only Buicsh SPECIAL ha* ali these Feature**t fairest prices anywhere. Step inside—and stretch yourself in the biggest •5 Five drawer, 8 hanger Wardrobe Trans: interiors ever found in a Buick Special, with a TRAFFIC-HANDY SUE • MORE ROOM FOR THE MONEY • DYNAFLOW DRIVE sZzsrsr?.... 49.50' M—*-. full twelve inches added to rear-seat hiproom. optional ot extra cost • JET-UNE STYLING • NON-LOCKING BUMPER-GUARD GRILLESeHIGH-PRESSURE FIREBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT ENGINE .COIL SPRINGING All $11.95' Try the power of big 110 or 120 hp high-com ALL AROUND • LOW-PRESSURE TIRES ON SAFETY-RIDE RIMS • GREATER 21" Case pression Fireball engines-sample the restful VISIBILITY FORE AND AFT . SELF-LOCKING LUGGAGE LIDS • STEADY-RIDING levelness of a ride that sets the standard for $10.95' TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE • THREE SMART MODELS WITH BODY BY FISHER Tram Case the industry. Check controls—and note really big news: The $7.95' luxury of Dynaflow Drive*—newest, simplest SP£C/4UY0O$V IS* Zipper Tap Brief -Case and smoothest of all modern transmissions—is 12.95 optional equipment, available now at the lowest •plus tas AE Open Stock price level yet! *Optiotml at extra cost. jfrMsmStsf* No Tour rset TO GOATES VAUM FOOTLOCKERS $10**5* LAUNDRY CASES $3*95 Tax HewesWfeo aw emits BUICSL mill mmlta ROLLMAN'S LUGGAGE SHOP KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 34 S. FIFTH ST. READING, P/L 110 WEST MAIN STREET, KUTZTOWN •HON! 5101 The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, September 8, 1949 FTVB
LEGION AUXILIARY FARMINGTON SCHOOL TO MANY ATTEND TRIPLE INSTALLATION TUESDAY Donkey Baseball BE SOLD SEPTEMBER 24 BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION 90th Anniversary A surprise triple birthday party was Mrs. Margaret Kreiter, Shillington, The Longswamp School Board, at its MsV Lm%%9 0tmfj Bi-County Council Director, will in September meeting, authorized the sale held recently at Leibensperger's Grove. Nets $100 for VMC was built and the comer-stone was laid stall thc officers of the Auxiliary of Ray of the Farmington School, Saturday, TOPTON NEWS The guests of honor were: Mn. Emma Wiltrout, JoAnn Harpel, both of Top- June 12, 1859. There is a significant A. Master Post No. 217, American Exactly $100.00 was earned by September 24th, at 2:00 p. m., at the Legion, Tuesday evening, at the Miller Longswamp Centre Hotel. ton; and Mn. William Moser, Phila quotation from the Proclamation which the Lions Club for the Veterans' delphia. The centerpiece of the table was placed in the comer-stone: "This Home. A covered dish lunch will fol Memorial Committee swimming pool The Board also approved a Home r low. Study program for Sandra Miller, Al TOPTON CALENDAR Schoolmen Select was an immense cake. house that we here build shall always fund at its recent Donkey Baseball 415 Resume 3 R's be a witness that we love Evangelical Five of the Auxiliary memben at burtis R. D. 1, who is unable to attend Tonight—Legion Auxiliary Juniors The following were in attendance: game. More than 450 witnessed the Christianity, and desire its perpetua tended a recent Bi-County Council school due to ill health. Mn. Margaret September 9—Service Mothers; V. Mn. Meda Stevelton, Howard and game between the lions and the Top- F. W. Auxiliary Penny Games Bus-Loading Place David Mfller, Mr. and Mn. Rellie tion, and that it is our wish that recon meeting at Ringtown. They were: Mrs. ton Fire Company softball team on Miller, former Allentown teacher, was In the Longswamp appointed to do the tutoring. September 10—Playground trip to Wiltrout and children, Mr. and Mn. ciliation through Christ be preached Rhoma Bumowsky, Mrs. Helen Wean, the local baseball diamond, won by The Topton School Board, at its Bills, amounting to $4,597.88, were Philadelphia; Bake Sale, Palace Newton Harpel and children, Mr. and in this church to poor sinnen." Mrs. Mary Diehl, Mrs. Beulah Lantz the latter, 5-3. Carl Moll and the Rev. Township Schools September meeting, decided that the paid. theatre Mn. Henry Yoder, Mr. and Mn. Ben The Lutheran paston who served and Mrs Vema Helbert. Wilson H. Hartzell pitched for the only loading and unloading place for All memben were present. The next September 13—Legion Auxiliary In Harpel and children, Mr. and Mn. this Church together with the other The Auxiliary Junion meet tonight. Lions, and Curvous Stauffer Jr., for the all Topton pupils attending Kutztown session will be October 7th. stallation; Lions Club and Zone Jacob Harpel, Wflliam Carl, Sadie Carl, three Churches in the Grimvflle Parish winnen. Although the firemen won, High school will be the Junior High Farmington School Closed; Meeting Alice Yanish, Barbara, Kenneth and were: the Revs. G. F. Iaeger, 1823- VMC MEETING WEDNESDAY the "umps," Levi Walbert and Milton school building. This action is in com September 14—Veterans' Memorial Denis Reinert, Audrey and David 1874; B. S. Smoll, 1874-1895; O. D. Mr. Everett of H. F. Everett Asso Christman, declared the "score 13-13 New Music Supervisor; pliance with the new school law which Committee, 6:30 p. m., Park site Remaley, Topton; Mr. and Mn. Wil Miller, 1895-1896 (supply); O. S. ciates, Allentown, will meet with the in favor of the donkeys." 238 Enroll at TJHS; 40 First-Graders went into effect September fint.. The September 15-V. F. W. Home As liam Moser and son Robert, Wflliam Scheirer, 1896-1914; J. O. Schlenker, Veterans' Memorial Committee, Wed Vernon Kemp bus will leave at 7:50 A pushball game followed between sociation Usflton, Philadelphia; Mn. Ernest 1914-1926; I. W. Klick, 1927-1947; nesday at 6:30 p. m. on the site of the Lions and Firemen, which was also A total of 415 answered the sum a. m. Signs will be erected and the 123 at Topton Home George and daughten Sandra, JoAnn A. C. Planz, 1947-1948; Craig J. Dor Memorial Park, to discuss possible won by the Firemen, 2-0. Five men on mons of the school bell Tuesday in street clearly marked. and Suzanne, Mr. and Mn. George ward, 1949-. plans. In case of rain, the session will each side pushed a ball, six feet in A grand total of 361 resumed studies Longswamp township, according to a Employment certificates may be Erb and children, Kutztown; Steven be held in the basement of St. Peter's diameter, toward the goal. The referee at Topton Junior High school and the report by Ralph Merkel, principal, Trinity Groups Earn secured in the Junior "High school of Westley, Richard Grim, Joyce Stevel Reformed Church. Longswamp High school. Of this total, was the manager of the Lazy K Ranch, Lutheran Home. Of this total, 238 fice from Principal Luther B. Herbein. ton, Albert Miller, Mr. and Mn. Leo NO ArroTjmassrT mrxoro which furnished the donkeys. are enrolled at Topton, and 123 at 40 are first-graders. Evidence of age must be presented iers a $175 for Stove Fund Schell, Bally; Mr. and Mn. Wflliam no sTjrnu asusoe rom BAKE SALE SATURDAY Raymond Bernhard headed the com the Home. The new teacher is Mrs. Irene Drey before a permit wfll be issued. Stang and Mrs. Charles Reinhardt, Al CREDIT DnrritmY •year The Missionary Society of Trinity mittee on arrangements, assisted by Thirty entered the Topton school for Oswald, Bowers, music supervisor. She Approximately $175 was earned for It was reported that all the teachen lentown. Lutheran Church, Bowen, will hold a Earl Trexler, Wfllard Dellicker, Kermit the fint time. Principal Luther Herbein formerly taught in Maxatawny and the Stove Fund by the Senior Choir, attended Institute in Reading and Prin DAT * HIOttT bake sale, Saturday, from 10:00 a. m. Adam and Raymond Hieter. reports that there are 123 boys and 115 Rockland township schools, and suc S.-SS A. SL SS) S *\ M. Bt Jkt-r, Cantantes Chorus and Council of Trin cipal Herbein discussed "Objectives in VFW AUXILIARY NOTES KIW Set-, stic to noon in the lobby of the Palace girls, 23 of them, non-residents. ceeds Marie Talbert, who is now ity Lutheran Church at its recent "Old- a Curriculum" at one of the sessions. theatre. married and lives in Sellersville. The The Auxiliary of Shoemaker-Bond Repaired lk LOST? TRY CLASSIFIED The enrollment and teachen, at Fashioned Picnic," held on the school The report of the Principal was ac Post No. 7071, Veterans of Foreign Whits Topton, according to grades, follow school nurse is Mrs. Ruth DeLong, grounds. An estimated 500 were pres cepted and all bills were paid. PLATES U >tec- who also serves the schools in Topton, Wan, will sponsor a picnic, Friday first, 30, Mn. Hilda Neusch; second, ent. All memben were present and J. evening, September 16th, on the Post Wait the Lutheran Home, and Maxatawny g«l. 23, Naomi Holl; third, 26, Mn. Mollie The cake-walks were won by Ralson Park Smith presided. picnic grounds in Mertztown. Enter v township. Df OKI DAT Kemp; fourth, 18, Mn. Florence Mc Kutz and Joyce Wiltrout. Mrs. Ray The next meeting is October 4th. tainment wfll be by Shorty Long and iter*. The Farmington school has been SETS J id • M L A*% V* TOPTON, PA. Keever; fifth, 19, LeRoy Fenstermach Kutz also won a cake, and the pickle- his Santa Fe Rangen. TEETH RELINED er; sixth, 19, Mn. Grace Moyer; sev closed, and Airs. Helen Bennett, the the guessing contest was won by Mrs. TRINITY CHURCH NOTES The Auxiliary wfll conduct a penny EXTRACTED enth, 30, Marie Gehringer; eighth, 25, teacher, has been transferred to Ore- Douglas Keiser, who guessed 285. The FRIDAY-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 & 10 vflle. Officen will be nominated at Sunday games party, Friday at 8:00 p. m. at FILLINGS — CLEANING [when Eleanor Bieber, the music supervisor; number of pickles in the jar was 288. the Post home. ninth, 17, Alfred Ayres; and tenth, 31, Enrollment morning's session of Trinity Lutheran cost cousssu nenma The enrollment, according to grades, Music was furnished by the Kutz Church School. The election will be Carl Moll. Marvin A. Heffner, Topton, left an follows: First, 40; second, 51; third, 54; town High school band, under the held Sunday, September 18th. Dr. M.C.GOULD Mn. Franklin Angstadt, Fleetwood, direction of William S. Moyer. estate valued at $2,000 in penonal Home Economics teacher, and Mn. fourth, 42; fifth, 37; sixth, 55; sev Youth Sunday will be observed The committee on arrangements was property. Letten were issued to a SI '•TREET Nita Rohrbach Dietrich, Kutztown, enth, 42; eighth, 34; nine, 23; tenth, September 11th when youth officen, JONES • GARFIELD headed by Mrs. Curvous Stauffer and sister, Alda S. Rohrbach, to adminis Art, will spend two days a week each 24; and eleventh, 13. appointed by adult leaden, will serve. comprised Mr. and Mn. Paul Rohr ter the estate. The hein are the sister at the school. The nune is Mn. Ruth The teachen at the High school are: Rally Day will be observed Septem toRoABMENDARIZ bach, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Eckert, and two nieces. DeLong, whose territory includes Top- Grades one, two, three: Pearl Shoe ber 25th at 9:15 a. m. Promotion and IB JOHN HUSTON'S Abner Croll, George Bollinger, Paul ton, the Lutheran Home and Long maker; Grades four, five, six: Miriam installation of officen will also take Croll, Ernest Rohrbach, Mrs. Harriet swamp and Maxatawny townships. Butz; Grades seven, eight: John Long; place. •VVfcWJERE Lantz, Mrs. Earl Went, Walter Werst, Lutheran Home and Grades nine, ten and eleven: Prin Charles Reifinger Jr., Mrs. Campbell HERE AND THERE STRANGERS Superintendent Webster K. Reinert cipal Ralph Merkel and Henry Reit- nauer. Moatz, Mrs. June Fisher, Mrs. Lula Mr. and Mn. Leon Mazurie, Jean reported that at the Home there are Kutz, Mrs. Vema Webb, Mrs. Mae -£, CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY 14 in first grade; second, 13; third, 12; Other teachers are: Mertztown: Mrs. Schaeffer, Longswamp, and Earl Wal tffa/etefaf to Mat Motor! OT Hus Ella Bortz and John Kemp; Free Hall: Trunk, Janet Brintzenhoff, Mary Alice bert Jr., Topton, were guests of Mr. FROM 2 P. M. fourth, 18; fifth, 15; sixth, 10; seventh, Went, Fern and Marilyn Trexler, Ed ton com- 10; and eighth, 13. Nine are attending Karl Fenstermacher; Bush: George and Mrs. Neal Mohler, Allentown, at >unds the Kressley; Pflgert's: John Rohrbach; win Rauenzahn Jr., Robert Fisher and the annual picnic of the Hollywood the heat Topton Junior High and nine, Kutz Curvous Stauffer Sr. SUNDAY-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 & 12 town High. Hancock: Mrs. Frances Pauley; Red School of Beauty Culture. the Lion: Dorothy Walker and Wilmer TO GO TO EAGLESMERE IM/// HOSPITAL AUXILIARY NEWS Long; Butz: Lulu Knapperberger; and It is a strange desire, to seek power, Oreville: Mrs. Helen Bennett. Dr. and Mn. Warren L. Trexler and to lose liberty; or to seek power A total of six attended the recent will leave Saturday for a four-day vaca over othen, and to lose power over a meeting of the Reading Hospital Aux SURPRISE FAREWELL PARTY tion at Eaglesmere. man's self.—Francis Bacon. iliary, held at the home of Mn. Wil liam Mfller. Refreshments were served Janet Boyer was guest of honor at 135R2 following the business session. a surprise farewell party held recently Those present were: Mn. Anna De- at the home of her parents, Mr. and VOTE Long, Mn. Helen Swartzentruber, Mn Mrs. Harry Boyer, Longsdale. Miss Charles Trexler, Mn. George Weak Boyer left recently to begin training at CARL H. l necht, Mn. Clarence Stauffer and Mn the Reading Hospital school of nurs Mfller. ing. n The next meeting wfll be Monday The following were in attendance: SAVAGE Annie Romig, Hilda Meek, Alburtis Democratic Candidate for CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 2 P. M. evening, October 3rd, at the home of Mn. Alice Lessig, Allentown. R. D.; Rachel Schoedler, Joyce Landis, Dolores Keiser, Mildred Romig, Lois JURY COMMISSIONER WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 & 14 NAMED FOR GRANDMOTHER Edelstein, Max Bleiler, Lee Fegely, Mertztown; Anna Merkel, Kutztown; B.S. Kutztown State Teachers College, Public School A five-pound, ten-ounce daughter \i Denton Fenstermacher, Fleetwood; and Teacher 10 years. Veteran World War II—Received was born in St. Luke's Hospital, Beth Robert Lohrman and Wallace Fritz, the highest county vote for this office in 1941—My lehem, to Mr. and Mn. George Strohl, thanks for your lupport! ™ POWER. TJERNEV Macungie. -Political A LIBERAL TRADE-INS! EASY TERMS! The best used car buys in Berks County o . . . today, and every day at Spangler's big convenient, used car lot. 1937 STUDEBAKER Dictator 4-door Sedan ..$375 1937 HUDSON 8 4-door Sedan $175 MeWffl 1938 DeSOTO 4-door Sedan $375 SHORT BLOCK ASSEMBLY -AT THIS SPECIAL LOW FRICEI 1940 CHRYSLER Royal Business Coupe, 1936-48 Models-Except C. O. E. Trucks Thursday Evening, September 15 heater $550 Hop aboard! Our bargain express brings TOO 1944 FORD 1V6 ton Truck, 12 ft. stake body .$775 a short-block assembly for your Chevrolet at Beginning at 7:00 P. M. e special bargain price. Here's your chance to get new car performance from your present 1947 OLDSMOBILE 98 Club Sedan, heater, Chevrolet. You'll save gas, oil, trouble and ex THIS IS YOUR INVITATION! radio, hydromatic $1675 pense! You'll get new pleasure from your car When we announced the completion of our modern dry cleaning plant 1947 PONTIAC 8 Streamliner 4-door Sedan, and increase its trade-in value, too. Don't heater and radio $1475 it miss thia service special. See us—soon! last February, we promised that there would be an open house later, (5 so you could see for yourself how—and why—Kelchner Cleaners can DRIYI 1947 STUDEBAKER Champion 5-passenger This NEW Motor Bargain Includes give you the best of dry cleaning. Next Thursday, September 15, from IARD coupe, heater and radio $1275 All Labor and All these Materials: 7:00 P. M. on, is the day we've selected. Plan now to qtfpnd—see our modern, efficient equipment, and meet the skilled persons who 1948 MOTORETTE $295 • Haw Warm Serines 0 rwvr Bode operate it for your service. There's no obligation to you, qf course— • Valva Grind • New 6*a«st Vafvss there's no admission, nothing to buy. Ifs simply our neighborly invi 1949 OLSMOBILE 88 Club Sedan, heater, ra e New Cnsflfcsholr dio, seat covers, only 3,000 miies ... $2475 e New Camshaft t **»•» #?«•* •*••» tation to you—our friends and neighbors! ss. e New Tuning Gears aNswrPeJeJl , e New Pistons For the Best in Dry Cleaning — e New Piston sTsrajs eNewTtastofli e Hem Rod* and learsaas e New Of Scree. Come to Kelchner Cleaners eNewOiPUB RAY J. e Has New Colliers** Ports end Oterisarl North Whiteeak Street, Kutxtown Just Beyond the Fire Holl WF use mw cruMtm HtAtt AND on PAH SPANGLER J*B^ HAROLD K. KURTZ •HI DOOR STUDEBAKER AND OLDSMOBILE DEALER CHEVPOi.E" 4401 Kutztown Road, Temple L .1 . * CHEVROLET PRIZES! PRIZES! South Map**) Sff««4, Kutztown Phone 2119 Phones 9729, 93123 fAVf QAtt BAY* OIlliAVI 9*IAKOOWH* I SAY* *IFAIt*t OK The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa, Thursday, September 8, 1949 TOPTON PLAYGROUND YOUTH peaches at Follweiler's Orchards: Fannie VISIT LOCAL RELATIVES State's Economic GO TO PHILADELPHIA SEPT. 10 and Virginia Bower, Nancy Kline, Dr. and Mrs. Russell F. Steininger The Topton playground children and Dorothy Reidenauer, Sylvia Eckert, and daughten Merab and Stephanie, KOCH BROTHERS ... Men's & Boys' Fashion Authorities Since 1876 ... ALLENTOWN midget baseball team will be guests of Elaine Bailey, Faye Schappell, Jeanette Prospect, Pa., visited Mr. and Mn. Conditions Improve the Topton Volunteer Fire Company Schmoyer, Dallas Kline, Bernard and Ira C. R. Guldin. Bruce Kniss, Jack DeTurk, Paul Christ- Pennsylvania's General Assistance No. 1 and Ray A. Master Post No. Dr. Steininger was Camp Director 217, American Legion, Topton, Satur man, Allen Smith, Lynn Kunkel; also of Lutherlyn, the newly developed rolls are reflecting a gradual improve William Keim, George Scheidt and ment in economic conditions. Al day, on a trip to Philadelphia, Satur Camp of the Pittsburgh Synod. He was Men Harold Naus. though thc rolls are shll rising, tbe day. Approximately 90 boys and girls recently elected pastor of Grace Luther rate of increase is dropping and during will board the Carl Bieber Tourways, an Church, Butler, and will assume his the final week in August the net in at 11:00 a. m. at the Railroad Station. CLASSIFIED ADS PAY new duties on October 1st. crease amounted to only 508 persons. The children will tour the Zoo and It's time for This was less than one-third the size witness a baseball game between the of the increase during the first week Philadelphia Athletics and Boston Red in the month when a net total of 1,706 Sox at Shibe Park. Why Family Quarrels? persons was added. The midgets will go under the aus Fall Clothes Inasmuch as upward and downward pices of the firemen, and the play-1 ground children, under the auspices of What a relief to get out of those Summer doldrums fiWme in a game movements in the assistance rolls gen Hear FAMILY CLOSEUP stars and the] erally lag some weeks behind changes tbe Legion. They will be accompanied ... to feel the crisp tang of Autumn air .. . and by the playground leaden and a repre experience the come-alive spirit that heralds a in employment levels, it is stall too early] WEEU-850 on Your Dial NEW to predict when the effects of current sentative of both the Fire Company bustling new season. Now ... fit your actions and Legion. 5 P. M. Sunday, September 11 to your mood . .. come in for your new Fall Suit By scoring] improvements wQl lead to a reversal inning, the ~" io the trend. However, barring any un and Topcoat and youll be set to get your share of CANDID NEW SERIES IN COOfEIUTION WITH FAMILY SERVICE deefated N« foreseen factors, relatively little change LICENSED TO WED the better business that lies ahead £rW should occur during the next few weeks. Robert Wink, son of Mr. and Mn. OP READING AND BERKS r Lehigh Vail at Ontelaun< As a result of the week's increase in Raymond Wink, Hamburg, and Betty A Red Feather Agency $8.50 General Assistance, 75,701 persons are Powell, daughter of Mn. Grace and * o*7^ **"«*** ~ nine hits, at now receiving this type of aid. In addi the late Theopolis Kulow, Hamburg tion, 288,947 other needy Pennsyl- R.3. L vanians are receiving aid through Old- Age Assistance, Aid to Dependent Chil VOTE' dren, and Blind Pensions. Some Labored 2 mi*7^mu*Z (Continued frem gage ear) WILLIAM F. BECKER ELIZABETH ANGSTADT GIVEN SURPRISE AT MILLER FARM ing some time with the latter's parents, LAURELDALE Dr. and Mn. Clark McCleJland. The Elizabeth Angstadt, formerly of President Fourth District Republican Club—Member Ontelaunee Grange couple also renewed friendships in New Christ's Lotheran Home, Philadelphia, A free was given a surprise party by Mr. and York City. Mr. Lago was recently REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR *»• «•-•*. ***** beating i Mrs. Herbert Miller whose home she granted a Master's degree at Purdue drafts, ' shares. The occasion was her 18th Univenity. JURY COMMISSIONER rarnous and „ ',"'«« the mo,. planned | Carrie Heist visited her cousins, Mr. sneed birthday and she was tbe recipient of Your Vote and Influence will be Appreciated many gifts. and Mn. Howard Yawn, Wayne, Pa. %** ^rtTsJL *" '££- Wbr- Styled to LT~"and '•»!- Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Arthur Moyer and Primary Election: Tuesday, September 13, 1949 * «* toe taoTj^^on. —Political Advt. wear Clyde Baver, Warren and Doris children spent the day at Henhey. ^ °r «naD brlra. Baver, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Merkel, Mn. E. P. DeTurk is visiting her Allan, Maryann, Neil and John Mer son-in-law and daughter, Lt. Com kel, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Ruth, mander and Mn. David Hottenstein, Shirley, Carl, Donald, Ernest and Crane, Indiana. She made the trip by Mildred Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Stan motor in company with her daughter ley Miller, Anna and Ernest Miller, and children David and Mary Harriet. Mr. and Mrs. Csrl Miller, Mr. and Commander Hottenstein is with the Mrs. Harold Herring, Marie, Elaine «U. S. Naval Department at Crane. Pre New Suits for Fall and Harold Herring Jr., Mr. and viously he conducted private practice For Men and Young Men Mrs. Norman Merkel, Kenneth Mer in Bally. kel Mr. and Mrs. George Heinly, Fishing Trip to Canada ' Choice of Ail the Newest Colors & Styles Darlene Heinly, Mrs. Snyder, Oneida, Local sportsmen enjoyed a five-day Junior and "Tootfe" Snyder, Mrs. fishing trip to Canada. Their headquar • Charles Bennicoff, Terry Bennicoff, ters was at White Deer Lodge, Quebec, 1207 N. ill Chris Klinenecht, the Rev. Craig Dor and their guide was a French Canadian.; ward, Wayne Dietrich, Kenneth and Their catch included 10 small-mouth Lloyd Spease, Robert sod Kathryn bass, 20 Northern pike, and a few wall- j Angstadt, Kathryn and Alice Bechtel, eyed pike. "Used plugs for lures," they The New Topcoats Are Here Charles, Shirley and Anna Miller, report. Mileage totalled 1,040. June and Jean Sundsy, Gladys snd The five included James Lesher, $27-50 to $75.00 Betty Merkel, Ruth Heinly, Mr. and Wflliam Arndt, Allen Gernerd, and Mrs. Herbert Miller, Lee, Lester, Rus Earl Schaeffer, Kutztown, and Wflliam set, Richard, Robert, Jean and Wil Gross, Laureldale. liam Miller. At Northeast, Md Mr. and Mn. W. Lee Scholl and ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN daughten Elizabeth and Ann enjoyed WMS DISCUSSES "LIBERIA" the day at Northeast, Md. Also in the wThe Woman's Missionary Society of party were Mr. and Mn. Joseph Hos- St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Fleet pidor, Pottstown, host and hostess, wood, discussed "New Horizons fori Mn. Lillian Sweigart and daughter Liberia" at its September meeting at Esther. The men played golf; the girls the home of Mn. C. I. Kutz. The fished, using mussels for bait; and the leader was Mn. John Lutz. women wept swimming, "lazied" on During the business session, oyer the beach, and searched for odd stones. which Mn. Elsie Gflardone presided, Rumor has it that there was "plenty plans for a food sale September 24th to eat." from 10 a. m. to noon, were made. "All of us," Mn. Scholl reports, "en In attendance were Mn. Gflardone, joyed seeing the many lands of crafts Mn. Lizzie Huyette, Esther M. sailboats, motor boats, yachts, rafts, Schlegel, Mn. Walter Bauscher, Mn. row-boats. And we arrived home just Raymond Deisher, Mn. Walter Snyder, before the storm." Mn. Beulah Stein, Mn. Frank Deisher, Pick Peaches Mary Schnable, Mn. Clarence Ang Under the leadenhip of Oscar Stein, stadt, Mn. Harold W. Sell, Mn. Elda the following, aged 10 to 15, picked Homan, Mn. John Lutz, Mn. Wflliam Angstadt, and the hostess. SPORT COATS The next meeting will be held Octo ber third at the home of Mn. John For Men & Young Men Lutz. New 4-Patch Pocket Models OF SPECIAL INTEREST Mr. and Mn. Samuel H. Smith DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Plaids, Checks and Solids stopped at the Penn Wells hotel, WeHs- Wi boro, on a brief motor trip. Harold Bock is building a house on $25 to $45 *USDE1 Chestnut street. A new sign has been erected at the Keystone Hotel. Mr. and Mn. Robert Mover moved from Philadelphia to 46 East Main street. NEW SLACKS Fenstermacher's Toyland is now open For Fall Wearing in thc Fenstermacher building, former ly Stein's Cafe. . School, Play or Work VFW AUXILIARY NOTES AH sixes $9.85 to §18.95 On Saturday beginning at 10 a. m. the VFW Auxiliary will conduct a food sale at Corbit's. GOOD On Sunday, September 18th, they • • • will sponsor a concert for the veterans MEN... YOU'LL NEED A NEW PAIR OF SHOES at Lebanon Hospital. For A Here is an outstanding value. THIS WEEK'S NEWS THIS WEEK Just in time to start out the season. IN THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT STRAND Good CORONER 9 99 KUTZTOWN The "Boys Store Is Ready tar Fall, Too! West Lawn Borough-Veteran of World Wars I and 11 Lost Times Tonight 9 LASSIE in BOYS CORDUROY JACKETS THE SUN Junior Sizes 6 to 12 — $11.50 * $17.95 Wii COMES UP Dr. Paul D #> Regular Sizes 12 to 18 — $15.00 *• $17.95 America's In Technicolor BOYS' WOOL JACKETS, •$8.< Fri. A Sat., September 9-TO husky sizes — $15.50 to $22.00 MYRNA LOY Zel ROBERT MITCHUM In BOYS9 WOOL SLACKS THE RED PONY in Technicolor Junior Sizes 6 to 12 — $5.50 to $7.50 Mon. A Tve*., September 12-13 Regular Sizes 12 to 18 — $7.50 to $10.75 ROD CAMERON ILONA MASSEY in • • • Husky Sizes 12 to 20 — $9.00 to $10.95 The Plunderers A County Office Belongs Wed. I> Thurs., September 14*15 RICHARD WIDMARK to a County Man KOCI LIONEL BARRYMORE In A STOflE HOURS - DAILY 9:30 TO 5:00 Down to the Sea • • • CENTER SQUARE feu^ THURSDAYS - NOCW TO 8:30 ALLENTOWN In —Pblitksl AcHt. Ni The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, September 8, 1949 8BVKN $30 EARNED FOR DON HOT ROD NEWS BERKS REC LEAGUE PLAYOFFS ARE STARTED IN READING, BERKS FIREMEN CONTEST WINNERS STEIN AT BENEFIT GAME Kutztown's Hot Rod, Number 211, SPORTS CALENDAR Final UP-VALLEY BASEBALL LOOP OPEN BOWLING CARD SUNDAY Dorothy Spencer, Fleetwood Grange, Approximately $30 was earned for Eagles to Oppose will face tough competition over the Saturday-Bechtelsville vs. Temple, W. Fogelsville and Saegersville took one- A total of 28 Berks firemen's bowling won fint honon in the dressmaking Donald Stein in the benefit baseball week-end. Saturday, Jim Delcamp will 2:45 p. m., Park diamond. Rain Gibraltar 27 teams wfll begin league competition contest held at Pomona Grange, Bem game between Laureldale, 19*19 cham game advantages in the semi-final, best- race at the Lehighton Fair, and on Hamburg, Sunday date, Sunday, Park, 10:00 a. m. Kutztown 24 of-series playoffs of the Upper Lehigh Sunday, with the season continuing vflle. Other Junior winnen were Gloria pions, and Kutztown, of the Berks Hamburg 24 Guinther and Jean Liebold, Topton. Sunday, at Hilltop. He is also planning Sarurday-KSTC football team to Valley Baseball League. Undefeated every Sunday until April 2nd. Of this Rec Junior Baseball League, on thet o race at Hagerstown in the near Bechtelsville 20 total, Zone 4 will have ten teams; Zone Senior honon went to Mn. Clarence Park diamond. Kutztown managed to 2:45 P. M. at Park scrimmage with Albright, 1:30 p. pennant-winning Fogelsville gained its future. Temple 20 19th straight against league opposition 1, nine; and Zone 7, eight. Each team Henry, Couglersvflle; Mn. Steven push across a run in the last inning to m., Reading Oley 16 will have a nine-man roster. Spencer, Fleetwood, and Grace Lutz, triumph, 7-6. Ron Weidenhammer Last week-end, at Hilltop, Jim held Sanday—Kntztown vs. Hamburg, with a 5-1 decision over third-place fint position in all the events, but diffi Walnuttown 13 Walnutport before the home fans. Zone 1 teams include Topton, Lyons, Bemvflle. went the seven-inning route for the To Play Best-of-Three Series; 2:45 p. m., Park diamond Gablesville 12 The 21 dresses on display may be I winners, surrendering nine hits. Lefty culty with the right, rear wheel forced Charlie Mohr went the distance and Fleetwood, Walnuttown, Hyde Park, him out of the races. He was third high Bechtelsville va. Temple Sunday—Mertztown vs. Seisholtzville, Amity 12 turned in a five-hitter. Laureldale, Central Fire Company Ath glimpsed in the art department at the Ziegler tossed 11-hit ball for the 1:30 p. m., Wescosvflle; Zone 1 Monocacy 10 Reading Fair. est in the time trials, clocking 21 and At Park on Saturday Saegersville, fourth-place team, sur letic Association, Temple, and Good champs. \ Saturday Scores four-fifths seconds. Firemen's Bowling League Opens prised runner-up New Tripoli, 10-6, will Fire Company Beneficial Associa Stein, former local athlete, playing Kutztown and Hamburg; of the Berks Monday—Lyons Bowling League At Kutztown 6, Amity 2. tion. NEW SUPERINTENDENT for the Laurels, fractured his left ankle at New Tripoli. The Rev. Horace S. Mann, pastor of Rec Baseball League will begin their Opens At Gibraltar 13, Walnuttown 2. This marks the first year that city in a game between the League's all- TREXLER WINS At Temple 4, Gablesville 1. Sunday, Fogelsville plays at Walnut Hope Lutheran Church, Reading, re On Labor Day in the sixth flight on best-of-three series in the Shaughnessy port, and New Tripoli at Saegersville, and county firemen have joined in stars and the champs. playoffs, Sunday, at 2:45 p. m., on the TRI-COUNTY BASEBALL LOOP At Temple 7, Monocacy 6. bowling. Individual awards will be given signed last night, effective October 31st, the nine-hole Berkleigh Country Club, At Hamburg 2, Bechtelsville 1. both games beginning at 1:30 p. m. to accept the position of superintend Earl Trexler, Topton, defeated Paul Park diamond. The second game will PLAYOFFS TO BEGIN SUNDAY If third games are necessary, they will for high single, high triple and high NEW TRIPOLI LOSES, 7-2 be played September 18th at 2:45 p. m. Sunday Scores team in each league, and a trophy for ent of the Lutheran Inner Mission So By scoring five runs in the ninth Flickinger Jr., 4-3. Mertztown and Seisholtzville, dead At Amity 6, Kutztown 6. be played at Fogelsville and Saegers ciety of Reading and vicinity. He will at Hamburg. locked for fourth place in the final ville, immediately following the 1:30eac h league winner. The league winnen inning, the Pottstown Colored Giants The Eagles, who won the loop title At Gibraltar 5, Kutztown 4. wfll roll interzone matches at the end succeed the Rev. Walter Hempel, who deefated New Tripoli of the Upper KSTGALBRIGHT SCRIMMAGE standings of the Tri-County Baseball At Walnuttown 3, Gibraltar 8. games. has been named pastor of Atonement last year, copped second place with a League, will play-off for the position, of the season for the Berks firemen's Lehigh Valley Baseball League, 7-2, The KSTC grid team will scrimmage At Gablesville 7, Temple 8 (10 in championship. Lutheran, West Reading. record of 24 triumphs and 11 defeats. Sunday, at 1:30 p. m., at Wescosville. LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES at Ontelaunee Park. The winners had with Albright, Saturday, at 1:30 p. m. Hamburg occupies third place with 24 nings). nine hits, and the losers, four. The winner will enter the semi-final At Monocacy 3, Temple 14. The Legion Auxiliary will sponsor a ATHLETES FOOT GERM in Reading. wins and 12 defeats. playoffs by opposing pennant-winning SURPRISE VISIT The pennant-winning Gibraltar Com At Bechtelsville 9, Hamburg 10. card party tonight at the Legion Hall. Mrs. Fianna Leibensperger, Bethle LEH'S DRUG STORE TELLS Wescosville, at 5:00 p. m. on Sunday At Oley 3, Gablesville 10. The public is cordially invited. Huskers will remain idle unfa! fourth at Wescosville. The second game of hem, was given a surprise visit by the HOW TO KILL IT place is decided Saturday, when Bech The first meeting of the Fall season following: Mrs. Alice Leibensperger The germ grow* DEEPLY. Tee mint REACH the best-of-three series will be played it te moke the kill. Use • strong PENETRAT* telsville clashes with Temple at 2:45 LYONS BOWLING LEAGUE will be held Monday night at the Hall. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, Kutztown; Louis September 18th at either Mertztown TO OPEN SEASON MONDAY ING fcmekMe. T-4-l, mode wW> M pes p. m. on the Park diamond. The rain or Seisholtzville. There was an attendance of 9.4 at Stein, 97, formerly of town; Mr. and Cetfftt Ofcoltol, r*stQcn#s MORE $fceVi*?rt*t*a* IT WOT date is Sunday at 10:00 a. m. at the Eight teams will begin competition the Bi-County Council meeting yes Mn. Harold Stein and son, and Lillian phased IN ONE HOUR yarn 40c beck frem The second and third place teams, in the Lyons Bowling League, Monday, Park. The Lions and Giants ended their Richlandtown and Emmaus, respective terday at Ringtown. Mrs. George Hil Stein, Reading; and Mr. and Mn. September 12th. There is one change bert, a member of the Topton unit, was cards with identical records of 20 wins ly, will begin their best-of-three series, Jonathan Rohrbach, Topton. in the roster: Barney's has withdrawn elected second vice-president. Mrs. and 16 losses. Sunday at 1:30 at Emmaus. The second Henry Kerr, skipper of the Eagles, and will be replaced by Weber's Anna LeVan represented Kutztown, SUBSTITUTE TEACHER A free survey of your home by our experienced game will also be played on Sunday • coal burning has four hurlers to rely upon: Paul Hotel. The other teams are: Topton and Mrs. Elsie Gflardone, Fleetwood. Paul O'Day, Kutztown R. D., is heating engineers can quickly eliminate cold rooms, at 5:00 p. m. at Richlandtown. If a Legion, Kutztown, W. H. Noll, Shol- drafts, fuel waste. We'll gladly show you how • oil burning Madeira (7-0), Ralph Kemp (7-3), Chic Mrs. Sadie Rothermel, Eastern Vice substituting at KHS in the department M third game is necessary, it will be lenberger's, Lyons, Alburtis and Blan President of the Department, was also planned Lennox Warm-air systems give you bal • gas burning Wagenhurst (6-3) and Lee Trout (4- played September 18 at 2:30 p. m. at of English at KHS, for Mn. Charles anced heat in each room. Phone today I don. present. 3). Irv Roth, mentor of the Hamburg Wescosville. Angstadt, who has pneumonia. Merchants will have Harry Frantz, Le The championship team last year was Topton Legion. Roy Kistler, Don Cramer and Walt NEW BERKS FISH WARDEN Worlds Largest Manufacturers Weidman ready for the mound duties. and Engineers of In the regular league card, thc Norman Sickles, 33, was recently TO COMPETE IN N. J. SHOOT LENNOX Eagles and Merchants are even-up with appointed fish warden of Berks County, ' Joe Snook, local marksman, will com NEW STORE HOURS— Warm-Air Heating Systems to succeed William Wounderly, who two victories each. Hamburg copped pete in the Westy Hogan Shoot, to Monday through Thursday, 10 to 5-2 and 6-5 decisions in the first half died recently. Sickles, former assist be held at Asbury Park, N. J., over § ant superintendent of the state's Pyma- the week-end. Snook competed last 5; FridaY, 10 to 9; Saturday, of the card, and Kutztown won, 4-1 and 10 to 8:30. 2-1 in the second-half. tuning fish hatchery in Western year and won a prize. Luppold Heating Co. Last Three Games Pennsylvania, is an expert on fish, fish In their last three games, the Eagles raising and fish diseases. A new railing has been placed at R. P. BiTZ, Manager won, 6-2, over Amity at the Park; He is a veteran of World War II, the entrance to Trinity Lutheran tied Amity, 6-6, at Amity; and lost with four years of military service, Church, and a new cement walk has 1948 Buick Roadmaster "ASK THE MAN WHO KNOWS" to Gibraltar, 5-4. three of them overseas. He is married been laid from the street to the en Sedan and the father of two children. trance of the parish house. versatile SEE YOUR LENNOX DEALER At the Park, undefeated southpaw "Kisser" Madeira registered his seventh 1948 Studebaker Comman 1207 N. 11th St., Reading Dial Reading 7145 or 2-0361 decision, and was aided by the perfect der Coupe three-hit slugging of Lee Heffner. Mark Fisher and Sam Barto had two blows 1948 Pontiac 8 Streamliner each, one 6i Barto's, a circuit clout. VOTE blouses Sedan Coupe, with hy Heffner rapped a double. dromatic (two) DORNEY PARK At Amity, Wagenhurst and Lee East were the opposing slabsters. Lee Heff 1947 Chevrolet Pick-up SUNDAY, SEPT Wi &.S*smi/e t%vUu» ner, Beauty DeMatteo and John Kemp Truck had two hits each. DeMatteo pounded Marcus E. Wickert a round-tripper. 1947 Buick Super Sedan I PARADE CHAMFMWS At Gibraltar, the hosts had to score Tailored with a versatile air for go- two runs in the ninth for the victory. 1947 Studebaker Champion yPOUSH-AMf REAM ^W*. Harvey Sheetz bested Lefty Kemp in FOR TAX COLLECTOR with-everything smartness. Luxury fa Sedan J the mound duel. Charlie Kutz had a brics, superb workmanship. Sizes 32 to )Tf>PURNING' ^«, perfect day with two hits, including a 1946 Plymouth Sedan IA WITH THtlA. FAMOUS triple. Lee Heffner had two-for-five, He has been your express and freight delivery man for the 46, prices only $2.98 to $5.98. Colors 1946 Dodge Sedan *" UMBRELLAS one of the blows a homer. last nine years and has given you prompt and courteous white, pink, gold, powder blue, aqua, 1946 Buick Roadmaster ^QUAKER CITY TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE service. He is efficient and capable of handling your tax l brown and black. Sedan ;jemrtf*!k/Cas6mea'QXr'#» $.. .SemmtmalrVyJe* Final affairs, as he is accustomed to handling thousands of dol '• Time LBHTIM6 Emttmumm, &ANT HasffltJC.' W. 1946 Pontiac 8 Sedan PU/S!PlUS.'PlUSf Wescosville 25 lars every month. He is a home owner, a tax payer, and a Emmaus 22 public-spirited citizen. He is deserving of your vote—vote 1940 Studebaker Sedan TH£ 5 CAPTAIIH§ " "' Richlandtown .' 19 Mertztown 11 wiselyl MtAZ jpAzntty .fHViJ&n, AUoppa Seisholtzville 11 letter then tfaf origins! Pjridr fVr hert v»s u»U Pe /> Alburtis 10 Kutztown Auto csnfarfstte sad ess easilyPM i«« everymneT... • Topton 8 PRIMARIES-TU&DAY, SEPT. 13 442 West Main Street, Kutztown—Phone 2062 III W. Mala SL latatewn Macungie 6 Opaa 7:11 A. BL te S P. N. Dress Club Winner: Club No. 1—Gertie Reppert, Noble St., Kutztown. mm w*t3 -«s -^ Sunday Scores Doily Except Sunday ^JLJU>M$&W• • ^kildeen 2bt- Milfs .bOt..JV»e Tkxts At Mertztown 8, Seisholtsvflle 6. rRtE FIREWORKS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH At Wescosvflle 8, Jopton 1. SAT. SiPTrsOV^^f^ At Richlandtown 4, Emmaus 7 (11 innings). '' CASUS flARDeSN At Alburtis 18, Macungie 3. Monday Scores CHAiUli. At Wescosville 4, Mertztown 3 (10 100 UP AUTO RACES innings). OUR SECOND ANNIVERSARY At Mertztown 4, Wescosville 3. THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8-9-10 otDuSTLESS /jfcOftW SPE EDWriy f MASTc/?S At Topton 7, Alburtis 2. * tfett&e&f F i n &9T tnijy 6RJ51 At Alburtis 5, Topton 4. . . . and so you can help us celebrate, we've lined up a lot of outstanding food values jail HUE* THt y£«H<-£fykZ*\ At Macungie 3, Emmaus 9. ORCHESTRA for you. Prices really are down on these items—and many more throughout our storel Asj paa PLUS rAJtes. . .. TMI Jflw/eArVGAiN SW Alnee At Emmaus 18, Macungie 1. •/£(J « SEASON #OT res At Seisholtzville 11, Richlandtown 7. *1.57 GEnERflLADlTIiSSlOni snr. St ST. 10—Aw At Richlandtown 4, Seisholtzville 1. OOQQ^JOQ^»ra7s3*e7 bays' and girls' en'y $3.95 WATCH THIS PAPER • • • MRf M Oel ttkm SflOCMS* FOR Who We Are... S4.95-S7.50 Hundreds of yoa thrifty women of the East Penn MAX'S FORMAL OPENING Valley have been coining to our Hamburg Store located at 124 S. Third St., and many more have RAY FICKES-CLOTHIER bought our Quality Merchandise through the mails. FOOD ST00E OUR GUARANTEE 163 West Main Street, Kutxtown The chief reason for the Kutztown Store is as a convenience to our local trade. Remember! The 58 Noble St., Kutztown Stare open dotty • to «, **d»y assd Ssrturdoy SMSN 9 COMPLETE SATISFACTION OR YOUR RIO VALUES at our Kutxtown Store! PHONE 3471 New Suit Club Forming—Come in. Enroll Todey MONEY BACK! TOl The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, September 8, 1949 The BIGHT gad Kcnnctl Saturday at automobile races, featuring Bill Holland theran Cht Reading's 8-Day in his fint hometown appearance since Sell. The CRYSTAL CAVE PERRY winning the 500-mile Indianapolis race Mr. and Mr M. o. ma B. on Memorial Day. Mfller is a Fair Opens Sept 11 President John S. Giles says every Reporter Reporter ren Miller, department at the fair has a record Fleetwood The 1949 Reading Fair will open number of entries and that every build September 11 for an eight-day and Owned end Operated by Americen Stores Co. ing, bam and stable will be "jammed A total of 155 attended Harvest The Pals of Zjon's Union Church seven-night run. Heading off activities to the doon." Pennsylvania's only Home services at Moselem Church. Sunday afternoon will be an automobile 29-31 MAIN STREET School will meet Saturday at 8:00 p. Grand Circuit horse racing wfll be FLEETWOOD, *A, The flowers in the altar vases were m. at the home of Mn. Elmer DeLong. and motorcycle thrill show by Read given by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Adam. ing's Joie Chitwood and his Daredevils. held each afternoon, Monday to Fri Othen who donated flowers were: Mrs. Mr. and Mn. Craig Howell, Spring In the evening concerts wfll be pre day, inclusive, with purses of $50,400. field, Ohio, were guests of honor at a Harrison Mertz, Mrs. Grace Smith, sented by the U. S. Air Force Band, clambake at the home of Mr. and Mn. Mrs. Daniel Adam, Mn. Luther Adam, Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra, Shorty DAHLIAS AND PEACHES Theodore Reinhart. The following Delicious Fruits Still Mn. Jerry Luckenbill, Mn. Ellen Dry, Long and his Santa Fe Rangen and Mn. M. O. Hill, Crystal Cave re fi ENERGY FOODS were in attendance: Mr. and Mn. Har the Georgia Cracken. porter, keeps the Patriot supplied with ANI Mn. Elton Adam, Mn. Harold Kistler, old Heffner, Mr. and Mn. George Available for Housewife Mn. Charles Weigle, Mn. Hannah flowen. This week they are dark, red Moyer, Pauline and Sue Baum, Mr. Five special school children's days dahlias. In Canning, Preserving Moyer, Mn. Robert Heffner, Mn. will be observed when pupils will be and Mn. Arthur Schaeffer, Mr. and Alliene Schearer, Highland avenne, Nevin Hill and Elsie Dietrich. admitted to the grounds for ten cents. THAT SOLVE TODAY'S Nl Mn. Adam Keller, Mr. and Mn. Irvin presented the Patriot editor with the r YOU'VE suddenly decided to They are: Monday, Schuylkill and Greth, Irvin Reinhart, Fred Moyer, largest peach she's eve seen. It meas embark aa canning, there's still Mn. Emma Weber celebrated her Chester counties; Tuesday, Reading; FOOD PROBLEMS I Richard, Russel, Donald, Kenneth and ured 11W inches in diameter. time to put up jellies, pickles and birthday on Labor Day. Wednesday, Montgomery and Lebanon Mr. and Mn. Nevin Hill were in Harold Reinhart, the guests of honor jams for your and the host and hostess. counties; Thursday, Lancaster County; Yasrll flod oor markets prepared wtta « 33 Ej favorite winter Reading. Friday, Berks County. larger assortment of energy - producing Mr. and Mn. William Fischer and Mr. and Mn. Ira Dreibelbis and meals. Then, A new feature this year will be semi THEY COME BACK . . . wholesome foods at money-saving prices, too, some of Mr. Frank Latz and sons Michael and Mn. Lawrence Moyer, Virginville, vis final judging in the "Miss Reading We're proud of the way ready fa meet year ovary food aeed. you may still Bruce, New, Brunswick, N. J., spent ited the Thomas Rausch family. Fair" contest,. Monday evening. The have space on two days with the Hill families. They Mr. and Mn. Paul Rausch and son final judging will take place September men and women come to y o irr canning also visited Mr. and Mn. Paul Merkel. John, James Riegel and Thomas and 17. "Mn. America," who will be us for their suits, after r cupboard Mr. and Mn. Lester Fluck, Heller- Rea Rausch visited relatives in Salfords- chosen at Asbury Park, N. J., Sunday, NEEDED ENERGY L ::v:.r:£ shelves for they've first seen how cus town, and Mr. and Mn. Emest Hill vule. will appear at the fair each afternoon some of the visited Mr. and Mn. M. O. Hill. Thomas Rausch visited Mr. and tom tailoring pays in qual Enriched Supreme) late arrivals. and evening, starting Monday, Septem largo Mr. and Mn. George Bartlett, New Mn. Daniel Mengel. ber 12. ity and satisfaction. Peaches, pears, loaf York, spent three weeks at their sum Mr. and Mn. George Stump and On Saturday afternoon, September grapes, plums and apples are now mer home here. They were visited by daughter Ruth and Mr. and Mn. Ralph reaching markets to be available 17, a thrill show will be staged by BREAD Mr. and Mn. Robert Motz and chil Althouse are vacationing with relatives for preserving. Jack Kochman and his Hell Driven. PETEBTBLATT Supreme la ovary test, fine texture, flavor and lastin1g freshnes4s dren. in Canada. Beai The fair will close on Sunday afternoon, 431 Walnut SL. Eubrtewu All these fruits have a definite Mn. Eleanor Hill assisted Mr. and September 18, with AAA sanctioned csmnjng appeal whether you're Mn. Clarence Mengel in picking EXHIBITIONS Ideal Para IS-os Old-Fashioned pas** master at the art of preserv- beans. From September 25 to October 16 APPLE BUTTER lor to (formerly I hsg or a new bride about to em Mr. and Mn. William Moyer, Mr. the second Reading international ex bark oa her first jelly-making ad- and Mn. John Breininger, Mr. andhibitio n of photography will be held •rand c Strawberry Mn. Arthur Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. Emest at the Reading Museum and Art Gal PRESERVES s= -33 Heinly, Russell Breininger, Mn. Idalery , under the sponsonhip of the ERE ARE SOME colorful and Heinly, Mn. M. O. Hill, Mn. Nevin Berks Camera Club. Jellies Awl, ,7< Proserveg'-^pSr £l9e 32 ttM 1 H delicious jam combinations Make certain your canning Hill, Sarab Heinly, Dorothy and Betty The 22d annual regional exhibition, Quince Jelly , Currant Jam » *25c which are guaranteed to please sponsored by the Museum, is scheduled l , r, t n cupboard has shelves well Breininger, Carl and Martin Held and Marmalade ££m -19. Preserves ••" *» " »2Z* because the flavors of fruits used laden with pickles, jams and Mr. and Mn. Arlen Heinly called on for October 23 to November 27. Duro Shell compliment each other: jellies for good winter eating. Mr. and Mn. Charles Wiltrout. Peach-Flam Jam There's still time to make the ALUMINUM WALL (Makes 18 6-ounce classes) pickles and jellies from late- OSCO PEANUT BUTTER .» 35' 4M caps prepared fruit ripening fruits, berries and LOWER LONGSWAMP TH caps sugar vegetables. 1 bottle fruit pectin » JL Immediate 74? a VeetcU*, jamicy SteaJz lotufa Prepare fruit by peeling and pit Reporter LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU er any night! Injoy the tender, juicy Acme Graded A Beef, ting IV* pounds soft ripe peaches; TILE cat from fine young grain fad western steers ahop or grind fine. Pit but do not Cold Sliced Tongue Installation The modern permanent indi - Potato Salad peal 1 pound fully ripe plums. Cut Mr. and Mn. Henry Delong and vidual wall tile for kitchens, Tender Sirloin jflfet BBBBJJ at small pieces or chop. Combine Apple Relish Carrot Sticks children visited Mn. Delong's parents, fruits and measure 4% cups into a Celery Curls Mr. and Mn. Herbert Rothrock bathrooms, stores, offices, large saucepaa. Toasted Buns Beverage Franklin Geist, Allentown, called recreation rooms. Ideal for Add sugar to fruit and mix well. Fudge Cake on Mr. and Mn. Louis Kerchner. modernizing old homes. Using high heat, bring to a full with Chocolate Frosting Mn. George Scheirer, Hokendauqua, boil and boil hard 1 minute, stir and Mn. Clara Deiter, Allentown, Comes in 18 sparkling colors. Will not chip, crack or peel. STEAKS 85 T-Bone or Porterhouse Steaks 89c ring constantly. Remove from heat Water barely to cover spent the week-end at their summer Installed in one day. ^ WW and add pecan, stirring. Stir and Sugar home, here. skim by turns for 5 minutes, ladle Bruce Delong, Leo Reinert, Louis PHONE NOW OR MAIL THIS FREE COUPON Ground Beef "43c! Genuine Spring Lamb quickly into glasses and paraffin Select under-ripe apples and grapes. Wash and pick over. Add Witwer and Claude Fairchild witnessed I would like a free estimate on beauti Boiling Beef '27c Neck of Lamb ''27c at once. QUICK-CLEAN fying my kitchen with ALUMINUM Short Ribs of Beef just enough water barely to cover the motorcycle races at Langhome, and DEPENDABLE tying my Kitrnen wun ALUM '" 35c Breast of Lamb * 19c Pear-Peach Jam the fruit and boil until soft. Mash the auto races at Hatfield. Duro*^ Shell TILE. This does not obligate (Makes 6 8-onnce glasses) and pour into a jelly bag to drip. Do Mn. Robert Graul and Mn. Luther Fer Every Bored Use any way. c I caps finely chopped pears not squeeze. Measure juice and Wirts, Allentown, visited their aunt, NAME_ VA caps finely chopped peaches let boil for 5 minutes. Add sugar Mn. Ella Reinert. Cooking Betrigeration CHICKENS sfr^ re)»39 *•) 1 box powdered fruit pectin (% cup sugar for 1 cup of juice) Water Boating STREET. Mn. Clarence Haines, Alburtis, and Liver Pudding*3*,"* '• 49c Lamb's Liver ***** "59c 4H> caps sugar and cook until a drop jells on a Mn. Walter Hartzell, Macungie, spent CITY .STATE- Dried Beef »""•• ^ ""29c Bacon *«~'«9'**A <»57e Add powdered fruit pectin and cold plate, or until two drops come a day with Mr. and Mn. Paul Scheirer. GAS-OIL PRODUCTS. Inc. sugar to fruits which have been Corned Beef "'"lie W off spoon at the same time. Pour Mr. and Mn. John Delong and son, 429 Washington Street 15 YEAR GUARANTEE ^Wcf*} eW "I** $1.89 mixed together. ,w,!tar into sterile glasses and seal with Mertztown R. D., visited Mr. Delong's BEADING Cheese °—"'« ""ITc Deviled Crabs "** 19c Mix well and paraffin at once. mother, Mn. Kate Delong. Half Smokes »49c heat to the boil Phono 3-S715 JOHN R. SCHMEHL Cg|oSIaw%Kr moV' ing point, stir Delicious Cucumber Pickles Pall Lino Modern Appliances 262 East Walnut Street, Kutztown—Phone 6726 ring constantly. 6 quarts of cucumber slices CLASSIFIED ADS PAY When a full, 1 quart siloed onions PET-AGREE DOG & CAT FOOD 2 A 33C rolling boU it 4 large green •peppers, cut reached, boil for fine LARGE JERSEY BUTTERPISH - 19c 6 cups vinegar GOOD HEALl 1 minute. Re PeswCssktsS tt move from heat and skim. Seal in 6 cnps sugar Shrimp — 59c Dressed Whiting »15c hot sterilized glasses. 5 teaspoons turmeric Fillet ***** •29c Oysters Ur»*,mw*-*t *"r39e % teaspoon white mustard Pear-Plum Jam aeed (Makes S 6-ounce glasses) Few whole cloves Selected Fresh Fruits & Vegetables IK pounds peeled, ripe pears, Place layers of cucumber slices, chopped onions and green pepper in a crock RHE VA pounds ripe plums, chopped or large vessel VA caps sugar Take a ear, aav car. See bow it stacks up against the new Ford's and cover with look*—the look* that earned it the New York Fashion Academy TOKAY GRAPES •: 2 25 1 box powdered fruit pectia salt water, award as "Fashion Car of the Year." See if it offers a choice of Mix fruits, stir in pectin and made by using economical power-packed engines each as Ford's 100-h.p. V-8 , AIT sugar and heat te a full rolling V« cup salt to 1 or its 95-h.p. Six. ^•nrTX ^.9e|UtfTdce~^* *****« •19. boiL Boil hard 1 minute. Remove quart water. Let •woots etStiaL. »* 19c (Cantaloupes*™ "* 23c from heat and skim. Ladle into stand for 3 sterile glasses and seal at once hours. Drain. Rod with paraffin. M i x together Crabapple-Grape Jelly vinegar, sugar and spices; heat EATING APPLES 3-2* 94 peck erabspplea thoroughly but do not boiL Pour / 4 pounds Concord grapes over the vegetables and seal in Mora 4e the Crooory sterile jars. /^lfe ••^^CeSeSow 2M*^33c SECRET HEARING IS HERE ring clips, make possible tiny but power Wax Beanslmm* "*»— iy 2 Ne. avt <*» 45C ful delicately engineered hearing aids c "There are just as many Americans Tab tfie wheel..,try the new ford Yeel' at your SaoMtfmret J£U*^ i^aae OSCO Beans J™ 2 »?£19c with hearing loss as ever-perhaps 15,- that can hardly be detected. 000,000-but thanks to the efforts of "Hearing loss," says Mr. Watson hearing aid manufacturers, fewer have further, "is a highly complex medical hearing problems today because it is problem. While a good aid is neces ST A DRY CONTAINERS ~*69< possible for as many as 96% to be sary, training in its use is equally im SCHLENKER MOTOR CO. —reals, pretzel*, ere, dry aad fresh, helped by the modern electronic hear portant ing aid," says Leland A. Watson, Presi "Progressive hearing and companies Kutztoum F.*rftes4*l« Evttpormted Milk 4 «• 4$« dent of the Maico Company. now have experienced technicians on "lkfiniatnre vacuum tubas, and es- their local staffs to provide this train pedaBr ffongnH ear-molds aad ear ing •when needed,'' he says. BOTER FORsVS $XM,0O0 CAR-SAFETY CONTEST « SEE US The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, September 8, 1949 N&tti TO BE WEDDED SATURDAY JAEGER BEAUTY SHOP AT Dorothy and Helen fink, Virginville, ited the families of Marvin Mohn, The marriage of Barbara Schlegel NEW LOCATION, FLEETWOOD WEEU to Present visited Mr. and Mrs. George Heinly. West Hamburg, and DeCosta Shearer, and Kenneth Mfller will be solemnized The Jaeger Beauty Shop has been Mr. and Mn. Frederick Shearer vis Shoemakersville.' Saturday at 3 p. m. in St. Paul's Lo moved from Hotel Fleetwood to 33 "Family Close-Ups" theran Church, by the Rev. Harold W. East Locust etreet, Fleetwood, where FLEETWOOD NEWS SeD. The bride-to-be is a daughter of the proprietor-., William and Veronica Mr. and Mn. Alfred Schlegel, and Mr. In an effort to give the public greater (Schaeffer) Jaeger have purchased a insight into the causes of family dis Miller is a son of Mr. and Mrs. War two-and-a-(half story brick residence. ren Miller, Meadow Springs Farm, cord and suggest where dose-at-hand The shop, waiting room and drying FLEETWOOD CALENDAR Fleetwood R. D. To Discuss Silage Woman's Club to professional help is available, Station room are on the first floor. The furn Tonight—Lions WEEU and Family Service of Reading ishings are knotty pine, and the new Tonight—Grange—Legion Hall and Berks County, a Red Feather serv GET MORE HEAT -e. CLASSIFIED ADS PAY wall paper has a rose and white pat At Grange Tonight September 10-From 10 a. m. to Hear Talk on Egypt ice of the Reading and Berks County >D, FA. tern against a gray background Noon-Cake Sale-St Joseph's Community Chest, will join family serv The Fleetwood Woman's Club will "Corn versus Hay Silage" will be Hospital Auxiliary — Porch of ices and American Broadcasting Com The telephone number is Fleetwood open its Fall season September 12th, discussed by Harold Schuler and Harold Counts, the Jeweler pany affiliates throughout the country 4111. • with a talk on Egypt by Mn. Neal Braucher at tonight's meeting of Fleet September 12-At 6:30 p. m. Camp in presenting "Family Closeup," a The Jaegers began business at the Harris, Reading, under the auspices wood Grange. Fire Girls - Rauch's Recreation documentary radio series, beginning Hotel April 1947. of the International Relations Divi Other numbers will include selec Room Sunday, September 11. IDS sion, Mrs. William Wilson, chairman. tions by the Harmonettes; monolog, September 12—Visiting Nurse Com The half-hour dramatic programs RETIRED P. O. CLERK Mrs. Harris accompanied her husband ANNOUNCING OUR Pearl Stump; music, Ernest Kniss; mittee wfll be heard over Station WEEU for Russell Royer retired September first to Egypt, when he trained youth for reading, Mrs. Ella Bieber. The Har September 12-Woman's Club- 13 weeks each Sunday from 5 to 5:30 after serving 30 years as a clerk in the Olympics. Recently he has been monettes include Dorothy Spencer, Mrs. Neil Harris "Egypt" p. m. Strike a match. Held H to the side kY'S NEW LOCATION the Post Office at Newark, N. J. Dur September 13-InstaHation - Legion assigned to a civilian corps in Japan. ing the three decades he was never Catherine Schollenberger, Mary Alt- The new series, which is described of your tnger. Hot? Net very. house, Grace and Mabel Balthaser, Auxiliary Previously he was the basketball coach late once. at Albright College. as "a candid search of the tensions in Olive and Alma Bieber, and Erma September 13-True Blue Class American homes," wfll be created from Mrs. Lionel Newcomer will con Postmaster General Jesse M. Don Kniss. EUB Church-Mrs. Alfred Sanaa, the real life stories of everyday families, duct the business session and the host aldson sent him a personal letter of Hostess with names and situations disguised to 33 E. Locust St. commendation. Initiation is scheduled for Septem esses will be Mrs. Herbert Kline, Mrs. locJag) ber ?.2d, when the fint and second September 13—Fire Company Aux protect identities. iliary—Virginville Auxiliary, Guest Walter Herbein, Mrs. Samuel Becker, degrees will be given; the third and Mrs. J. Paul Kehm and Mrs. Walter The series is sponsored nationally by Fleetwood fourth, October 13th. September 13-At 8 p. m. Buck the Public Affairs Department of the haven Bible Fellowship Club- Noll. FROM LESS FUEL American Broadcasting Company and Patriot Editor, Speaker the Family Service Association of Amer BUCKHAVEN FELLOWSHIP OF SPECIAL INTEREST • September 14-After School-Blue- ica. Family Service agencies and ABC Tbe Buckhaven bible Fellowship Birds—Rauch's Recreation Room Mr. and Mrs. Wflliam Jaeger ac Club will resume meetings Tuesday stations in more than 200 cities are companied Mr. and Mrs. Guy Schaeffer, cooperating, in the public interest, to JOIE 5if«5» emW%en\\S night at eight, when Alliene DeChant, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mazurie, Jean Kutztown, former missionary to Japan present the broadcasts. Schaeffer, Longswamp, and Earl Wal Mrs. Charlotte Hutchison, executive Jaeger ^UUJTSBX^B^ and China, will present a talk and 432 Are Enrolled bert, Topton, to Trout Lake in the show Oriental curios. The public is secretary of Family Service of Reading emyamAmm stJeeTeToTsaaToTI ^^^tmimmmm Poconos where they spent a day with welcomed. and Berks County, said that the "Fami Beauty Shoppe Ik* BOCBaUB "VJ**" In Local Schools; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Jaeger Sr. ly Closeup" series wfll present the prob IM1iTcjr^rMc«5 N. E. DETTRA JR., SPEAKER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foose and family lems of American families "as they are, mmltfne&mimTn^^ Young people will conduct the wor spent the holidays in Ocean City, N without judgment or preachment, with 65 Non-Residents J., visiting relatives. emphasis on the roots of conflict." *P (formerly at Hotel Fleetwood) *SVK loBCiBBBB ship Sunday at 10:30 a. m. at Em 1* manuel EUB Church, and the pastor's Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hinkel, son, Norman E. Dettra Jr., will be the Moselem, called on Mr. and Mrs, iMwlTsm«»"« WITH THE GENUINE HEAT-MAKING, FUEL-SAVING w speaker. Welcome 3 New Teachers; George Schwartz. DREIBELBIS TELEPHONE ms$wvm^'* The Women's Society of World School Board Holds Arline Long, Longswamp, visited lata. Georgo JL Heinly Service will meet Wednesday night. Mrs. Lester Fegley. :i9c Brief Session Raportar 25c 4111 Carl Gibson spent two weeks in New ESTATE OIL HEATR01A CAKE SALE A grand total of 432 is enrolled in York City. 23c St. Joseph's Hospital Auxiliary will the local schools, reports Supervising The following visited Mr. and Mrs. conduct a cake sale Saturday from 10 Principal M. J. A. Smith. Sixty-five of CAMP FIRE GIRLS a. m. to noon, on the porch of the Morris Gift: Mr. and Mrs. Claude them are non-residents, hailing from Mrs. Arthur Rauch, Guardian, an Briner, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Ressler, Counts' residence. A liberal patron Rockland, Ruscombmanor, Richmond age is anticipated. nounces that the first meeting of the Kenhorst; Mrs. Marlen Sulktaugh and and Maidencreek townships. Mr. Smith Camp Fire Girls for the Fall season children Dorothy Ann and Marlen, also reports that according to his recent will be held Monday, September 12th, BAPTISM Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gift, Kathryn enumeration, there are 378 pupils be at 6:30 p. m., in Rauch's Recreation The Rev. Harold W. Sell recently tween the ages of six and 17, in Fleet Room. Rothermel, Fern Becker, Harvey Petti- baptized Helen Kathryn Frey, born coffer, William Kurtz, Reading; Mr. July 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. wood, 194 boys and 184 girls. Four FREDERICK-AULENBACM and Mrs. Lester Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Frey (Betty Stahler). of them have been granted employment certificates. At St. Paul's Lutheran parsonage the Clarence Peters, Virginvflle; John Rev. Harold W:. Sell recently solemn Hogan, Harry Rodger, Mr. and Mrs. COME IN AND SEE Mr. Smith welcomed the pupils at Jacob Schappel, Hamburg, and Doro the opening assembly, and explained ized the marriage of Sara J. Aulenbach, Fleetwood R. 3, and LeRoy D. Freder thy Fink and Pauline Heinly. This the reasons for High school groupings. ick, Fleetwood. Ninth grade is in two sections, those Mr. and Mrs. George Heinly visited Amazing Mr. and Mrs. Elton Herring. 5 taking the general course, and those' WHY U.S.P.? the academic; 10th grade is equally State Ranks High Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Madtes, Made- TURKS WASTE INTO WARMTH NEW INVENTION divided, numerically; and because 11th lyn Madtes, Pricetown; Mr. and Mrs. Only HeaJrola has the ib and 12 th grades are too large for labora Earl Hein and daughter Carolyn, Blan famous, patented Inlen- *27c don; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fink and si-Fire Air Duct. Built Many times you may have ^LANTZ tory work, they also have been divided. In Output of Meat •I9e noticed the symbol U.S.P. on your 7 New Teachen right in the path of the physician's prescription after the UTTE Three new teachers were welcomed: With an estimated meat output of flame, it blocks much s name ef an ingredient. U.S.**. Mrs. Paul E. Schmoyer, English; David more than 306 million pounds on its Mid-Summer of the heat... sends it stands fer United States Pharma LTE Mell, Art and Shop; and Mrs. Sarah farms last year, Pennsylvania exceeded into the rooms instead 39 >> copoeia, and is a work containing 28 other states, according to the Na a list of accepted drugs, together Solves the Riemondi, second grade. of up the flue. \ Enrollment tional Live Stock and Meat Board. Cash •59c with established minimum stand- TRASH PROBLEMi sales of cattle, hogs and sheep was JEWELRY ttf7e ards for strength and purity. Enrollment as to grades is as follows: These standards are legalised ac First, 31, less than in previous years; more than 136 million dollars. $1.89 • The fuel-serving Jntertsl-Flre Air Duct cording to the terms of the No Second, 40; Third, 39; Fourth, 28; Pennsylvania cattle ranked first Clearance Sale 19c tienal Food, and Drugs Act, and among meat animals in the state's 1948 Fifth, 34; Sixth, 30; Seventh, 33; Pearl Bracelets and Pins * Ladies' • Fast, dean, noiseless "Pot-of-Gold" Burner *17e. are kept up te date by a commit Eighth, 29; Ninth, 43; Tenth, 46; farm revenue, total cattle sales being tee of physicians and pharma Diamond Engagement and Wed • Closed base construction and slanting louvers as Eleventh, 36; and Twelfth, 43. $93,213,000. The sale of cattle in 1948 cists. Every prescription filled at ding Rings * Men's Rings • sure Warm Fleers Always your Rexall Drug Store has In School Board Session accounted for 68.3 cents of every meat Ronson and Evans Lighters * U33c gredients of U.S.P. standard ef 1 At the September meeting of the animal dollar. Cuff Unks • Speidel Watch Bands • Built-in Blower far forced-air circulation strength and purity, never below. The nation's production of meat last * Earrings • Men's and Ladies' School Board Mrs. Herbert Erb agreed • Automatic Remote Heat Control 19c to teach two additional periods weekly, year totalled 21 billion, 541 million Wrist Watches • Alarm Clocks GOOD HEALTH TO ALL FROM REXALL e Enables your mouldboerd plow to eat thru, due to the fact that the Home Eco pounds. The average American ate * Bracelets * Pins * Crosses LOVELY HANDS aids in turning under soy beans: com stalk*: * Brooches. '15c tough, .prowling Hybrid roots: straw: traah nomics classes in tenth grade are over 146.1 pounds of meat in 1948, includ 39c QUICKLY YOURS end cover crops of any kind. Do high-speed crowded. ing 63.4 pounds of beef, 9.4 pounds plowing without extra men to scatter trash— Samuel Leinbach, Temple, was au of veal, 68.3 pounds of pork and five IRWIN A. DRY AGONY et no stopping to clean a clogged plow. pounds of lamb. About 20 pounds more LOY-ERE HAND CREME A PROVEN SUCCESS. Thousands ks use. thorized to transport athletic teams dur 116 Franklin St., Fleetwood FlE D A Fits practically any mouldboard plow. Makes ing the 1949-1950 school year. meat was consumed per person in 1948 is need before or after fertilizer of trash instead of burning It. aTSTee- than in the average year of the pre ALL MAKES WATCHES REPAIRED FRED G. T. SNYDER Zr, 7i; RHEUMATISM exposure. tiee in fighting earn borer. Bevce going war period, 1935-39. liquid or Crone over field with disc harrow or stalk cottar. HARVEST HOME SERVICES Made by tbe manufacturers of the •ssneue Harvest Home services wfll be con 25« Contains Lanolin, Lants Original Flexible Grapple Her Park ducted by the Rev. Harold W. Sell, Cocoa Butter, with exclusive positive-action head. ARTHRITIS Lemon Juice. Let us show you this sow nlnwiag nets Lutheran pastor, in the Old Church, 19c eowv Sunday, at 10:30 a. m. Satisfaction—or Money Back Church Council, Monday night. The 25c promptly relieved SEE THE NEW LANTZ UKWaiS, INC. CHICAGO, ILL Aid Society will spend Tuesday at Greater pewer per gallon D0LCIN..D0LCIN..D0LCIN KUTTER KOLTER work at the Lutheran Home, Topton. Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. the Lutheran At our exhibit at the following fairs: 29< These eicndng aew non-toxic tab Woman's Circle will meet at the Lower cost per load let* hove promptly relieved the tor- Reading, September 11-18 Chapel tare of hundred* of thousands of Oley, September 29, 30 4 October 1 sufferers. Prove for yourself tho ef WHO'S NEW •0 ficacy of DOLCIN. Get DOICIN TO 19c DAY...100 tablets for $2; or ask for A daughtetr was born in the Read tbe new economy sixe...500 tablet* C. J. Zwoyer fir Son ing Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert fer only $». Maxatawny, Pa.—Phone Kutztown 5006 Schweikert (Mary Koch), Fleetwood R. 1. • R BISMA-REX '23c for acid-indigestion 15c 25c 23e #? You've found the answer if you're looking for a truck with a master load of power plus record-smashing PALMOLIVE Sect the right Myers 55c Whether you want prizes or profits, economy. That's what you get in Chevrolet trucks with Water System for a constant supply of fresh water is yoar needs. See as their Thrift-Master and Load-Master Valve-in-Head en BRUSKLESS one of the best ways to get them! for expert service gines. These world-famous truck engines develop more an any moke. 9IANT Let us help you produce prize and power per gallon of gas and, deliver the load at lower .43* SIZB profit winners with an ideal Water cost than any other engines of their size now in use! System for your needs — a Myen and •.*«•• Come in and see these Advance-Design trucks today! 8 Ejecto or Plunger type system that is 27T SIZB precision-built of highest quality ma- VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES-Greater power per Te>*al terials, for long, economical service. gallon, lower cost per load • DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH— Smooth engagement a SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSIONS— & 70* vAUie Quick, smooth shifting e HYPOID REAR AXLES—6 times stronger than spiral bevel type e DOUBLE-ARTICULATED BOTH FOR, Set our Fair Exhibit BRAKES—Complete driver control e WIDE-BASE WHEELS— ADVANCE-DESIGN Increased tire mileage • ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING—With of the famous Myers CHEVROLET the cab that "Breathes" • BALL-TYPE STEERING-Eaaier Pumps and Water Systems handling a UNIT-DESIGN BODIES-Precision built Roach's RECALL Drag Store A. Pe MERKEL CO. PREFERRED BY MORE USERS THAN THE NEXT TWO MAKES COMBINED! 45c FARM EQUIPMENT-PLUMBING & HEATING 31 West Main Street, Fleetwood, Pa. 19c Pa.—Phone 2241 READING FAS* William H. Seaman Harold K. Kurtz Chevrolet £n 5Tft!TlP5 SEPTEMBER 11-18 69* MYEK PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS FLEETWOOD, FA. 1DTZTOWH, PA. SRWRSSS llBst , TEN The Kutetcwn Patriot, r, September 8, the large concrete and steel grandstand, children, with programs for the con of the state, hom Erie county to Brad FAST HORSES TO RUN yearbook staff, and assistant editor • and those who intend to visit Allentown structive and pleasurable use of leisure ford and from Allegheny to Lehigh. CHILDREN'S AT THE ALLENTOWN FAIR the Kn-Hi-Nu. At High schoo^ time, through sports, crafts, musk and Between January and September this Enthusiasts of horse racing will be during that week are urged to make was also a member of the NaooS MAX AT A WHY dramatics, now have a preferred posi year, improvements to Pennsylvania's in for some fast thrills at the Allen their mail reservations as soon as pos Honor Society, the debating team J highway system have made great prog sible. Tickets can be procured through CLARA A. RICHARDS, Reportei tion for both residence and industry. town Fair, September 19-24. the library dub. Her paren^'S Helen Many of our largest manufacturing ress under the 393 contracts in force •ft** i-dy the Allentown Fair Association, Seven Owners of trotting and pacing flesh teenth and Chew streets. fessor and Mn. G. R. Saylor. ^ corporations and many of our smaller for a total of $87,000,000. This work are planning to enter their stables in firms have found that recreation pro will be further expanded under the Ei Hie Women's Guild wiD meet Toes- daughter Patricia, Allentown, and Mn. Kntztown: Joseph Snook, 7, Septem the race program which includes three SCHOLARSHIP TO ALBRIGHT grams, operated largely by their em September and later lettings. races on Tuesday, three on Wednesday, IOHH FASSET EDWAIDT day evening, September 13th, at tbe Earl Barrier and daughter Leah, New ber 4; Russell Mffler, Route 2, 6, Jacob's Ui ployes, make a definite contribution to four on Thursday and three on Friday Irene Saylor, KHS, '49, has been BUL home at Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Man- SmrthviDe, visited Mr. and Mn. George September 5; Luther Berger, Route was the seen] better relationships between manage WEDDING DINNER IN HONOR afternoon, and there will be excitement granted a scholarship to Albright Col 434 W. Main St. lab*^, beck, Pricetown. The subject for dis Peten and daughter Irene. 1, 10, September 5; Margaret Stein, 8, of Helen M. ment and worker. Recreation stands to OF THE LESTER KRAMERS aplenty when the starter yells "Go" at rneno 2151 cussion is "The World Church The Rev. and Mn. William Rupp September 7; Faye Kramer, 10, lege, where she wfll take the liberal Mr. and MrsJ day beside education, of which it can The Great Allentown Fair. Family.*' and children William Jr., Timothy and A wedding dinner was held at the September 8. arts course. She is interested chiefly EYE. EMM. ROSE aad THlOAT ton R. D. 2,| be considered as a less formal branch, home of Mr. and Mn. Fred Bennicoff, GLASSES FITTED David James Haas, son of Mr. and Barbara Lynn, Spinnentown, were en as one of the strongest influences avail Fleetwood: Herbert Gieringer, 10, Improvements have been made at in journalism, having been on the KHS son of Mr. Mn. Wayne Haas,-was baptized re tertained at the residence of Mn. Kutztown R. 3, in honor of Lester September 3; Carolyn Rissmiller, 9, weiler, WanaJ able for safeguarding the health and Kramer and Grace Hinkle, who were cently in Zion's Church. Rupp's parents, Mr. and Mn. Calvin September 4. ceremony was, wellbeing of the people of our country. recently married. The newly-weds have Wilham Brong and son, Long Island, Stump. Although Pennsylvania has the larg Topton: Richard Remaley, 9, Clarence N. Y4 Mr. and Mn. E. Keller, Wfl- Mr. and Mn. William Fegely and purchased a house on Main street, The bridal] est number of community programs of Fleetwood. September 6. liamsport, and Mr. and Mn. Walter daughten Carolyn and Nancy called any State, the population served by Mattem, LeJ Keller, Allentown, called on Mr. and on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raber, Al those programs is still far below the Those at the dinner in addition to The hearts of men are their books; bride, maid Mn. William Fegely. lentown. need. A total of 623 communities out the guests of honor, and the host and events are their tuton; great actions are another classr John Acker and daughter, New Mn. Jeanette Schappell, Kutztown, of more than 2,500 in the Common hostess were Mr. and Mn. Norman their eloquence.-MaCaulay Germansville.l SmitbvuHe, were guests of Mn. Ida and Clara Richards motored to Len wealth now has some organized recrea Kramer and daughter Gloria, Mr. and Follweiler, brl Welder. hartsville where they visited Mr..and tion activity but only 115 have pro Mn. Paul Kramer and daughter Sharon, best man. Th] Mr. and Mn. Walter Keyes and Mn. Harvey Kerschner. grams that supply the recreational Mr. and Mn. Irwin Kramer and chil- brother of thc needs of the people of the community den Jean, Faye and Clair, Mr. and * NO MORE cousin of the | Mrs. Hat independent survey made by the State throughout the year. And only 99 of Mn. Curtis Kramer, Mr. and Mn. bridegroom, Planning Board shows that this year these have legally established recreation Clarence Geist and children Dolores, HEARING AID piano by Mrs] Know Your State 623 communities provided full or part- boards to provide full official status for Robert, Clarence Jr., Larry Lee, Rich The bride, time recreation service. recreation in the community life. ard Ray and Bonnie Lou, Helen Bar tholomew, Willis Kramer, Arthur father, was at] A generation ago the importance of BATTERIES Prepared for the Patriot by the State Geist, Fred Bennicoff Jr., and Dorothy Chantilly lace public recreation as a community re $23,000,000 ALLTIME HIGH It's tho design of a plow that makes th* big rtlfWrsaus Planning Board, Department of IN STATE HIGHWAY PROJECTS Bennicoff. I in field dependability. It's tho design that atakes Joaa fitted bodice sponsibility was very little appreciated skirt of marq| Commerce September brings a new monthly all- TO BUY! I Deere today's plow loader. even in the largest of American cities. train. Her fini Pennsylvania's Progress in Public time high record of about $23,000,000 Although the pressures of industrial Thanks to tho exclusive Truss-Framo eaaataaanesa of seed pearls] Recreation life and the concentration of population in state highway department construc [the John Deere is rigidly bound together as a solid Bible topped According to the National Recreation in the downtown areas of our big cities tion projects offered for bids, Secretary There's No Magic JzW j unit with plenty ef strength aad toughness lor tat of lilics-of-thel of Highways Ray F. Smock announces. -.wo costs o Association's yearbook for 1949 Penn was leading to serious problems of de I most difficult plowing jobs. Shocks of hard work are Miss Matt] This exceeds the last previous high sylvania ranks first in our nation in the linquency and social unrest, little hi too BanaoaoeeTj out© insurance I absorbed by tho entire plow—not by a single oefaaj gown of law number of its recereation programs. An thought had been given to the neces record of $16,000,000 offered in July, rates of Hie Form Bureau Mutual Have you ever felt that a hearing aid is | standard or frame member alone. matching pic] sity of preventive measures to combat 1948, by $7,000,000. "Governor James Automobile laseimno Company, bouquet of coetly to maintain? Money for fresh bat' There's plenty of clearance for fast, deep plowtaa these conditions. Duff's administration," he adds, "has bridesmaids, brought a succession of new all-time Saa tar yourself I teries . . . cords . . . service . . . repairs. . . for working in trashy field conditions. Servicing, Often a few scattered parks with All that'e a thing o£ the past! NO bat chose marquis TO MEN ONLY- records in highway construction." I too, is simple, economical. And when yoa add 9 carefully tended lawns protected from BERNARD H. MECK teries to buy. Practically NO outlay ior ing picture ruj trespassers were the only evidences of The September contracts will bring 304 Greenwich St., Kutztown servicing. Cords whenever you need I genuine lohn Deere plow bottoms, which assure fight of shell pink community care for the recreational improvements to roads in all sections them. Repairs without delay. Send cou I draft, excellent pulverizing and good scouring, ifs The recepti] pon for the secret then you'll agree—a John Deere Truss-Framo Plow Do You Like To needs of their people. The only play of hearing without rooms of the grounds were the side yards of schools pleasure-spoiling | is everything you want—everything you need. Sot as couple left io\ usable only at recess time and dosed irritations. i for complete details the next time you're ia wood, N. J. and locked up during summer vaca reside in We Wash Dishes? tion. The bride, Many forces have operated to arouse R. D. LEIBENSPERGER High school | THE MAICO CO., INC. I pital School a deeper sense of responsibility. Chief SOB M.ieo Bld«.. MpU. l.Mlnn. | You know very well you among these have been the increasing Maple Street, Kutztown—Phone 6281 the Muhlenl •j T.ll m. how I c*n set hearing seats 90%. • center. don't. Weil, neither does danger of the highways for children at play, the rise of delinquency in closely JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE The brides your wife. So why not give crowded city neighborhoods, and the Slatington 111 greatly increased leisure of our people. months in tW her a break and take her Proper provision of adequate public by the Rcadir recreation has at last become a recog City- Reading. Both to Wiltroufs for a tasty, JOHN DEERE ... 7ne> Qcuz&fy /nunc *^r> -?&itK, <5z4cyb/x£e Thc Rev. She'll enjoy the pleasant formed pastor at the OrimvJ atmosphere, the good food, 9:00 a. m. Ch| The New fine service and reason School will pi) able prices! gram Sunday, a. m. Delivered in Norman Bel spending the si of Mr. and Ml WiLTBour's&srmA*; Kutztown Mr. and Ml lentown. visitcl ONE-HIL* rV£ST Of KUTZTOWN Christ and Ml Clayton Do| ON ROUTE 2 22 built to his pot Mr. and Mrsl the many whe Toronto Fair, IJW' ' """.l niiimiJ OBI MRS. HETT] Funeral ser (Faust) Himr //V Eugene Himm] township, ncaJ September lst.| 1 Hospital, Rea IKkamne illness, were co| \< p. m. at the >Ps! Fleetwood. Th| •» «t»V'*/ _ officiated and Union Ccmetq tiA A native of) she was a da us. iel and Susan a membcrt JWSM/l&SR Church, Fleer] She is survi\ dren: Williar Benjamin, Ly(| Catherine, Ha« Earl, at home] Pricetown; Pa Oley R. D. ll great-grandchil] sister: Joseph wood; Williar Elmer, Fmma TBE CHRYSLER ROYAL 4-DOOR SEDAN Kline, Hambu] MRS. Funeral si ner) Kunkel, Kunkel, who her home in conducted at Imagine! A Chrysler for little more than a lowest priced car? family. The officiated and the Stump anc Kempton. Rub your eyes! You're not dreaming. This sensational price includes Federal taxes, transportation NEW WATERPROOF IGNITION SYSTEM e NEW 7 TO 1 HIGH COMPRESSION She was a and handling charges . . . everything! And the car is the big, beautiful Chrysler Royal Four-Door SPITFIRE ENGINE! e FULL FLOW OIL FILTER, EXCLUSIVE WITH CHRYSLER • and Louise Sedan with the famous High Gmipression Spitfire "6". Yes, we're smashing all standards for car and was a mer NEW SAFE-GUARD HYDRAULIC BRAKES WITH BONDED LININGS a NEW an Church, value. You get over 50 basic engineering advances! More headroom! More legroom! More shoulder SAFETY LEVEL RIDE a SAFETY RIM WHEELS e NEW IGNITION KEY START- She is sur room! Wider chair-height seats! Increased wheelbase gives you greater comfort, a better ride Edna Kunkel, ING e ELECTRICALLY OPERATED WINDSHIELD WIPERS • NEW CUSTOM bert Diehl, ... yet over-all length has been cut for easier driving and parking! It's the safest, most com TAILORED AIRFOAM CUSHIONS a PROTECTIVE UNDERRATING OF FENDERS dren and for. fortable, best performing Chrysler in history! Come take the wheel ... see how much more son, Walter, AND BODY e STANDARD TRANSMISSION e HOTCHKISS TYPE DRIVE. you get for your money! INFANT ALL INCLUDED IN THE ABOVE PRICE. The Schae charge of the] Peter's cemete Herman and berger. Fie mM nnu't"(jai<, •_•__• $14 oo ONLY 9 WHA1 G0IN< Kermit F. Adam AT 3 MOMS AVfcHUf, TWTOW lssn REICHARD MOTORS • U. S. Route 222, Kutztown, Pa. Yossr Chrysler Dealer presents "The Sammy Kaye Sherswoomn—Every Monday, Wednesday, Friday 7:30 P. M. Station WHUM alitor of The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, September 8, 1949 school she ELEVEN National tea l «a,aad Helen Leiby Weds *e Pro STINES CORNER CLASSIFIEDADS CLASSIFIEDADS CLASSIFIEDADS CLASSIFIEDADS CLASSIFIEDADS CLASSIFIEDADS WTUJaaa |. fckjeedot Ernest FoBwefler LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES FallDS. Reportor Jacob's Union Church, Jacksonville, EXECUTRIX'S* NOTICE EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE EXECUTORS NOTICB Laoax STOTIC* cowencruraro IHB-IHO Hmrrnro XTOXS AXD miouxATioaa, In estate of GEO. W. HAWKINS, late of In estate of LYDIA ANNA DeFREES, lste In estste of SARAH I. ANGSTADT, late In estate of A. E. HENRY, lste of Cumru was the scene of the recent marriage nxixo OP** sxAsovs, aae AJTD zossxasio* LIMITS, SHOOTIHO souse, the Village of Blandon, deceased. of Township of South Heidelberg, Berks of City of Resding. deceased. Township, deceased. of Helen M. Leiby, R.N., daughter of ASTD OTHI* **ST*ICTI0*8 Letters testamentary on the abore estate County, Penna.,- deceased. Letters of administration on the above estate Letters testamentary on tbe above estate The Rev. C. R. Rahn wfll conduct Kotlce Ss.hereby S*rea pursuant te Section. 60S of The Oasse Lav. bssag the Act of having been granted to the undersigned, all Letters testamentary on the above estate har having been granted to the undersigned, sll June 8, 1SS7, P. h. 1226 as amended, the Penn*ylvania Game Commission does hereby having been granted to the undersigned, all Mr. and Mrs. Milton D. Leiby, Kemp services in the Lynnville Church, Sun persons indebted to the estate sre requested ing been granted to the undersigned, all per persons indebted to the estste sre requested persons indebted to the estate are requested publish a summarised form of the action taken by said Commission, sad rules sad to make payment, and those haring claims to make payment, and those hsving clsims to THROAT ton R. D. 2, to Ernest H. Follweiler, day, at 10:30 a. m. * regulations adopted relative thereto, st its meeting- held July 1. IMS concerning the sons indebted to the estate are requested to to mske payment, and those hsving claims to Axing of open seasons, bag aad possession limits, shooting hoars, and other restrte- to present the same, without delay, to make payment, snd those hsving claims to present the same, without delay, to present the ssme, without delsy, to son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foll Hugo Weber, Kempton, called on $£* *«* 70*100* JVoeiea all game sad furbearers, during the period from Beptessber U STELLA HAWKINS, Blandon, Berks Coun present the ssme, without delay, to MABEL ANGSTADT. 513 Minor Street, ty, Ps., Executrix. RAYMOND E. HENRY. County Home, weiler, Wanamaker's. The double-ring Wflliam Sehroeder. 1M9 to August 31, 1850, including exceptions aet forth, as follows: " . LAURA M. DeFREES, 407 Brobst Street. Reading, Pennsylvania Administratrix. Shillington, Penna., Executor. Open season Includes all dates listed, Sundays excepted for gams. Oa Korembor I PAUL D. EDELMAN, Esq., 522 Wsshing- Shillington, Penna., Executrix. PAUL D. EDELMAN, Esquire, Attorney. ceremony was solemnized by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs: Claude Oldt, Sinking so hunting of say kind before S a, m. Except November 1, shooting bears daily sre ton Street, Reading, Pennsylvania, Attorney. MATTEN snd MATTEN, Attorneys, 526 522 Washington Street, Reading, Pennsylvania. MATTEN snd MATTEN, HARRY X. 7..^lmC *?. 8 PL ""•• !** ?rom *5ly *• *° aeptember SO inclusive, • a. as. to TU» p. SB. Clarence Rahn. . ur LJ-Aug25-6t Court Street, Resding, Penns. LJ-Augl8-6t LJ-Augl8-6t MATTEN, Attorney, 526 Court Street, Read Spring, visited the families of M. E. iA£ ZiiSP'iJF J5? » fc**** ** **«tern Standard Time.) ing. Penna. LJ-July28-6t The bridal party comprised: Edna Oldt and Nevin Dietrich. trPLaJfD OAK* (Small Game possession Bag Limit. Open Seasons EXECUTORS NOTICE ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Mattcrn, Leckill, classmate of the Lois Kline attended the Berks Coun Umlt two days* beg) Da/ geatoa Tlrst B77 Ta7t P«y_ In estate of EMMA E. SCHWOYER, lste In estste of MARY SECHLER, late of City Estste of JOHN ROBERT SEIP. lste of ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICB of Richmond Township, Berks County, Penn of Reading, deceased. Longswamp Township, Berks County, Penn In estste of HENRIETTA STAMBAUGH, bride, maid of honor; Doris Case, ty teachers institute in Reading. gealL Bobwhltc1 4 .... 12 .... Nor. 1 .... KorTS sylvania, deceased. sylvania, deceased. Hungarian Partridges 2 .... 8 .... Nor. I .... HOT. IS Notice is hereby given, thst letters of ad lste of Tulpehocken Township. Berks County, another classmate, and Gladys Metzger, Norman Oldt is filling his silos. Letters testamentary on the abore estate hav ministration on the estate of the above named Letters testamentary on the above estste hsv Pa., deceased. a T l< mk d ji ing been granted to the undersigned, sll per Germansville, bridesmaids; and Nevin 2KE «£r?"* * iS • *?L.** ?> '!•"•: * •••• • «••• *er. J, 2, S, 10, 11 * « ing been granted to the undersigned, sll per decedent hsve been granted to tbe undersigned. Letters of sdministrstion, d.b.n.c.t.a. on Edgar Acker is painting the buildings Wild Turkeys (See eountees closed sad sons indebted to the estate sre requested to All persons indebted to the estate of the sons indebted to the estate are requested to the above estate having been granted to the Follweiler, brother of the bridegroom, those with restricted sseesa below)* .. 1 .... 1 .... Nor. 1 .... Nor. 26 make payment, snd those having claims to make payment, and those having claims to undersigned, all persons indebted to the es of Clark Bittner. ntngneck Pheasants, males only 3 .... g .... NOT. 1 .... Nor. 2d said decedent are requested to make payment, present the same, without delay, to and all persons hsving claims or demands present the same, without delay, to tate are requested to make payment, and those best man. The ushers were Earl Leiby, Nevin Dietrich is building a new Babbits, Cottontail 4 .... 20 ..4. Nor. 1 .... HOT. 2S MARGARET J. WILSON, Mertztown, Pa., Squirrels. Gray, Black * Fox (combined JENNIE C. SCHWOYER, PAUL S. against the estate of the said decedent, are having claims to present the same, without brother of the bride, and Curtis Donat, garage. SCHWOYER, Kutztown. R. 3, Penna., Ex requested to make known 'the same, without Executrix, or to her Attorney, EMERSON B. delay, to kinds) 4 .... SO .... NOT. 1 .... Kor. 26 ecutors. RASBRIDGE. 408 Berks Trust Bldg.. Resding. cousin of the bridegroom. The schools of Weisenberg township Squirrels, Bed (Closed October only) ... Unlimited .... Nor. 1 .... Sept. 80, I960 delay, to the undersigned administratrix GRACE I. WEBBER, Rehrersburg, Penn Hares (Snowshoe Babbits) 2 .... 6 .... Doc. 19 .... Jan. 2, I960 LLOYD M. SCHAEFFER, Attorney. 535 MARY HIGH, 711 North 11th Street, Ps. LJ-Aug4-6t sylvania, Administratrix, d.b.n.c.t.a. Mrs. Harry Miller, cousin of the opened Tuesday morning. Raccoons, by individual or hunting party* S ....),, ,... Nor. 1 .... Feb. 1, 106° Court St., Reading, Pa. LJ-Aug25-6t Reading, Ps., Administratrix. MATTEN & MATTEN. ROBERT I. COT- Raccoons, by trapping* I**" ... Nor. 10 .... Feb. 1. I960 PAUL D. EDELMAN, Attorney, 522 Wssh- ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE bridegroom, sang, accompanied on the George Seigfried, Kutztown, called Woodcbucka (Groundhogs), both 1S4S « EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE TOM, Attorneys, 526 Court Street, Resding, »•• 5 ..Unlimited July l....BeptSO ington St., Reading, Pa. LJ-July28-6t In estste of DUKE W. KISSINGER, late Pa. LJ-Aug25-6t piano by Mrs. Edgar Bailey. on Edgar Wehr. Crackles (Protected October only) Unprotected from Nor. 1 to Sept. 30, 1960 In estate of ESTELLA L. KERSHNER, late of the City of Reading, deceased. The bride, given in marriage by her Bears, orer one year old, by individual.. 1 .... 1 .... Nor. 14 .... Nor. 19 of Exeter Township, Berks County Pennsyl EXECUTORS NOTICE Letters of sdministrstion on the above es Bears, ss abore, by hunting party of vania, deceased. In estste of CHARLES W. GEIGER, lste tste hsving been granted to the undersigned, father, was attired in a gown of white WHO'S NEW three or more S .... 2 .... Nor. 14 .... Nor. 19 Notice is hereby given that letters testa sll persons indebted to the estate are requested Deer, male with two or more points to 1 .... f.... Nor. 28 .... Doc. 9 of Msxatawny Township, Berks County, Penn Chantilly lace with a round neckline, mentary 1 on the estate of the above named sylvania, deceased. to make payment, and those having claims to A son, Glenn Steward, weighing one antler, by Individual VI l] decedent have been granted to the undersigned. present the same, without delay, to HAP HOUCK'S fitted bodice and long sleeves. The full Deer. Antlerless (See note)* by individual ) .... (.... Dec. 10 only Letters testamentary on the above estate nine pounds 11 Vi ounces, was bom in Deer, as abore, by hunting party of six All persons indebted to the estate of the having been granted to the undersigned, all MARY J. KISSINGER, 953 North Ninth skirt of marquisette, ended in a long the Allentown Hospital to Mr. and or more (Antlered and Antlerless com said decedent are requested to make payment, persons indebted to the estate are requested Street, Reading, Penna., Administratrix. bined) 9 .... 9 .... Deer-hunting dates abore and all persons having claims or demands to make payment, and those having claims to HARRY R. MATTEN, Attorney, 326 Court train. Her finger-tipvei l fell from a tiara Mrs. LeRoy Steely (Ruth Merkel), 44 NO OPEN 8EABON—Hen Pheasants, Cub Bear* and Elk. against the estate of the said decedent, are present the same, without delay, to Street, Reading, Penna. LJ-Aug4-6t Plating and of seed pearls and she carried a white Maple street. FUBBEABERS— (See notes tinder Special Regulation!)* requested to make known the same, without PAUL J. GEIGER, Macungie, Pennsylvania. delay, to the undersigned executrix EXECUTOR'S NOTICE a scald Bible topped with roses and streamers A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Skunks Unlimited .... Nor. 10 Feb. 1. W50 Executor. Minks and Otters Unlimited .... Nor. 10 .... Dec. 10, 1949 REBEKAH EBERLY HEDDEN. 57 Surrey EDWIN L. DeLONG, Esquire, 528 Wash Estate of MARY ELLEN SIEGFRIED, late Polishing Shop ior the of lilies-of-the-valley. Lester Danenhower, Dreibelbis. Muskrsts (By traps only)* Unlimited .... Jan. 1 .... Feb. 1, I960 Lane, Hempstead, New York, Executrix. ington Street, Reading, Pennsylvania, Attor of the Township of Maxatawny, deceased. Bearers (Traps only, 8 counties closed)* 2 .... 2 .... Feb. 15 .... Mar. 1, I960 SPEICHER and AUSTIN, Attorneys, 44 N. ney. LJ-Augll-6t Letters testamentary on the above estate hav Miss Mattem selected an orchid Opossums (Closed October only) Unlimited .... Open aU month* except Oct. 6th Street,* Reading, Penna. LJ-Aug4-6t »8PBCIAL BEOULATIONS ing been granted to the undersigned, all per SAUCONY ALLEY gown of lace and marquisette with ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE sons indebted to the estate are requested to Turkeys, Counties doted—Adams, Bradford, that part of Cambria sooth of Oonemaugh EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE matching picture hat. She carried a Patriot River, Carbon, Clarion, Columbia, that part of Cumberland south ot U. S. Highway In estate of FLORA L. SAILER, lste of make payment, and those hsving claims to KUTZTOWN Bout* No. 11 to the west shore of the Susquehanna River, Fayette, Forest, that Estate of JOHN H. BECKER, late of Temple, Berks County, Pennsylvania, deceased. present the same, without delay, to bouquet of deep purple asters. The Reading, Pa., deceased. (Continued frem gage one) art of Franklin south of U. B. Highway Boute No. 11, Greene, Lackawanna, Luserne, Notice is hereby given that letters of ad EDWIN A. H. SIEGFRIED, East Main (Schaeffer's Blacksmith Shop) bridesmaids, yellow and Nile green, Stonroe, Northampton, Pike, Schuylkill, that part of Somerset north of the Pennsyl- Letters testamentary on the above estate ministration on the estate of the above named Street, Kutztown, Pa., surviving Executor, or having been granted to the undersigned, all *tf chose marquisette gowns with match Lt. in First World War on Court Mar rania Turnpike, Susquehanna, Venango, Warren, Wayne, Westmoreland. Wyoming decedent hsve been granted to the undersigned. to his Attorney. ALLAN K. GRIM, STEV Phone Kutxtown 6086 and Terk. persons indebted to the estate are requested All persons indebted to the estate or the ENS & LEE, 18 S. 5th St., Reading. Pa. add tial Staff; Assistant District Attorney 12 Turkeys, Xostrleted Season—Cameron, Clearfield, Clinton, Elk, Jefferson, Lycoming, to make payment, and those having claims to ing picture hats and/eatt!S3 bouquets McKsan, Potter, Snyder, Solllvsn, Tioga snd Union, NOV. 1 TO NOV. 12 ONLY. INCL. ssid decedent sre requested to mske payment, LJ-Aug4-6t years; practicing 28 years; civfl court present the same, without delay, to snd sll persons hsving clsims or demands Ham of shell pink and orcnid asters. Xsoooses Hunting season begins at 9 a. m. on first dsy, and ends at noon on last day ANNA STELMA, 722 Washington St., and criminal court work in private (See lnetractione below concerning trapping). May be hunted day or night, Sundsys sgsinst the estste of the ssid decedent, sre aTt The reception was held in the social Reading, RUTH SAVAGE, 1609 Liberty Ave., requested to mske known the same, without practice. Forrest R. Shanaman, incum excepted. The season limit applies to hunting snd trapping combined. Kenhorst, Ps., Executrix's, or to their Attor rooms of the Churoh, after which the Antlerless Deer assess*. Statewide, One Day Only—May be taken December 10, without delay, to the undersigned administratrix How bent judge, Rep. Age 63, Reading. special permits. A person may kill only one deer (slther a legal antler J or an neys. FORRY tc FORRY, 524 Washington couple left for a honeymoon in Wild- antlerless deer—out Both) daring the 1949 season. The regular camp limit applies Street, Resding, Penns. LJ-Septl-6t LYDEMA M. ROTHERMEL, 225 S. 16th Saeaa Appointed by Governor Fisher April St., Reading, Penns., Administrstrix. wood, N. J. Upon returning, they will to the combined seasons and sexes. Season may be closed in any county under Act town. 1928, elected 1929, re-elected 1939. _221 of IMS... (Newspapers will anoounce closed counties, If sny.) ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE SPEICHER snd AUSTIN, Attorneys, 44 N. reside in West Reading. Bearers, Counties Closed—Allegheny, Beaver, Fsyette, Greene, Indiana. Somerset, 6th Street, Resding, Penns. LJ-Aug4-6t Prior to this a practicing attorney Washington and Westmoreland. No trapping at Commission-posted dams. Hon- In estste of DANIEL S. SHAPPELL, lste The bride, a graduate of Slatington residents may met trap bearers. Oae person may set, tend er operate 10 traps only. of Borough of Hamburg, deceased. (1910). Darlington Hoopes, Socialist. Traps most sot be set ea tbe structure of sny beaver dam or house, or within 25 Notice is hereby given, thst letters of ad IF YOU WANT TO SKLL li High school and the Allentown Hos feet ef the waterUae ea the structure of either thereof. Tsgs must bo kept shore ministration on the estste of the above named Age 53. Reading. Lawyer. Practicing w t rUl ADVERTISE CLASSIFIED pital School of Nursing, is a nurse at I** **. * * !i t* facilitate identification withoet distorting traps. Pelts must be decedent have been granted to the undersigned. lawyer 28 years. State Legislature 3 tasred withia SO lays after season, sad may not be sold or otherwise disposed of until All persons indebted to the estate of the the Muhlenberg College student health properly tagged. Present them te Protector la District er County where trapped. terms (1930-1936). Assistant City So ssid decedent sre requested to make payment, center. Trapptag—Traps shall not be placed, staked, or set before T a. m. on the first dsy of snd sll persons hsving clsims or demands licitor 8 years (1928-1932 and 1936- the opes seasons fer furbesrers aad raccoons. Trapping closes st IS o'clock noon on last dsy. Traps most be tagged with metal same tags. against the estste of the ssid decedent, sre The bridegroom, also a graduate of 1940). Has done both civil and crimi requested to make known the same, without ••ares Wlthoat sprtagpolss for taking predators from Dec. 16 to Msr. SI, 1960. delay, to the undersigned administrstors Slatington High school, served 30 nal practice. legal oalr la Clarion, Crawford. Forest aad Warren Counties. APPLES Saestiag Hears far Waterfowl aad Other Migratory Game Birds HERBERT D. SHAPPELL, Mohrsville, R. months in the Navy. He is employed September 1, 1949 te October St. 1949 Inc.—Federal Regulation, apply. D. No. 1. Pa., or HARVEY L. Z. SHAPPELL, by the Reading Railroad Company in Prothonotary (Vote for 1) Clerk of November L 1949—9 a. ss. te I hear before sunset fer waterfowl and 5 p. m. for Hamburg, R. D. No. 1, Pa., Administrators. NOW IN SEASON Common Pleas) Term: 4 years. Salary, woodcock aad doves. PAUL D. EDELMAN, Attorney, 522 Wssh- Reading. Both are memben of Jacob's *«Tsmher S. 1949 to end ef respective sssseas T a. m. to 1 hear before sunset fer ington St., Reading, Ps. LJ-July28-6t eexZ' $6,600. Herbert Jones Jr., Dem. Age waterfowl aad S p. m. for woodcock sad dorse. Church. Quality 33. Reading. Chief Clerk of Bureau I hereby certify tbe foregoing is s seminary of the rales aad regulations to be the of Revenue. Seventh year of second set of the Pennsylvania Game Commission, notice of wh.ch is published la accordance Assorted Varieties with the previsions ef the Aet cited. THOS. D. FBT*. Bxecutire Director term of Reading School Board. Familiar KRUMSVILLE SeptS-2t Sprayed WOODS ROTARY CUTTER with judgments and liens. Chief clerk POISON Sylvester A. Grlsa of Bureau of Revenue since 1940. OAK er SUMAC Member of Board of Health (5 mem West Wyomissing. Willing to fight MaclKTOSH Cuts and shreds any crop residue Raportar George Miller, Dem. incumbent. 65. Stop itching, dry up ber). Member Borough Water Author for what I believe in. Practical nurse qukkly.safeljr. Reading. Three terms (12 yean) in SMOKE HOUSE CORN STALKS POTATO VINES • #• office. Raymond H. DeTurck, Rep. 60. ity. Mn. Mae Quaintance, Soc. 59. and housewife. BANANAS The Rev. A. L. Brumbach, Re Reading. Real estate. Former teacher. -IVY-DRY WEEDS GRAIN STUBBLE formed pastor, will conduct services Organizer and director of bank. Read JONATHAN at the Grimville Church, Sunday, at ing Housing Authority. President, Read SWEET APPLES The resultant mulch lying on top of the soil is easily plowed 9:00 a. m. Church School, 10:00 a. m. ing Real Estate Board. Candidate for The New Bethel Zion's Church county treasurer 1943 and 1947. under and made readily available as plant food. School will present a Rally Day pro Charles W. Weiss, Soc. 47. Womels TO THE gram Sunday, September 18, at 10:30 dorf. Barber. Public School and Read FREE HALL a. m. • ing Labor College.: Member Prison CALL US—OR SEE THE MACHINE ON DISPLAY AT Norman Behler returned home after Board 1936-1940. FRUIT FARM spending the summer at the residence Coroner (Vote for 1) Term: 4 yean. of Mr. and fyfrs. Howard Grim. Salary, $3,000. Dr. Paul D. Good, TOPTON-BOWERS ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Roy Benninger, Al Dem. incumbent. 51. West Lawn. C. J. ZWOYER & SON lentown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Physician. Two previous terms. Dr. Guinther-Christman-Landis, Props. George •}. Stark, Dem 40. Reading. Maxatawny, Pa.—Phone Kutztown 5006 Christ and Mrs. Katie Schlenker. DEMOCRATIC OPEN SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS Clayton Dotterer had an addition Physician. Member of Reading Hos built to his poultry house. pital staff. Former coroner (1942- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith were among 1946). Member Berks Medical Society. the many who enjoyed a trip to the Dr. Richard C. Reinsel, Rep. 29. Shil Toronto Fair, Canada. lington. Physician. Member Berks County Medical Society. Staff of Read ing Hospital. Veteran Medical Corps, A.U.S. World War Two. O. Ray VOTERS OBITUARY Bankes, Soc. 42. Reading. Steel worker. Jury Commissioners: (Vote for 1) Term: 4 years. Salary, $550. Mn. Ger MRS. HETTIE HIMMELREICH trude Hiller, Dem. 65. Hyde Park. Funeral services for Mrs. Hettie Housewife. Four yean on Prison OF BERKS COUNTY GEORGE S. MILLER (Faust) Himmelreich, 56, widow of Board. Acquainted with duties of of Eugene Himmelreich, Ruscombmanor fice of Jury Commissioner. Carl R. township, near Fleetwood, who died Savage, Dem. 35. Bernhardts. Teacher. September 1st, in Community General Graduate, KSTC. Taught community In last week's issue I gave you a statement of the duties and respon Hospital, Reading, following a short civics 10 yean in Berks schools; science; illness, were conducted Monday at 2:00 studied administration at Shrivenham sibilities of a prothonotary. Now I shall give you a few accomplish p. m. at the Christ Funeral Home, Univenity. Wflliam F. Becker, Rep. Fleetwood. The Rev. William H. Kline 48. Laureldale. Electrician. Served on ments and reasons for my nomination for your consideration. officiated and burial was in St. Paul's Prison Board eight yean. Jonathan Union Cemetery, Fleetwood. Brightbill, incumbent. Rep. 69. Read A native of Maidencreek township, ing. Recently retired from Reading The County Controller's report discloses that a credit balance of $208,- she was a daughter of the late Nathan Railroad police. Appointed to this of iel and Susan (Heller) Faust and was fice by Judge Schaeffer in 1927 to fill 542.01 was earned in this office during my term up to January 1, 1949. a membcrt of St Paul's Lutheran 1 unexpired term. Elected and served Church, Fleetwood. total of 10 yean. In 1948 appointed She is survived by the following chil by Judge Mays to fill vacancy. Carl An efficient and courteous staff of deputies and clerks has always been dren: William, Fleetwood R. D. 3; Hendenon, Rep 39. Blahdon. Machin Benjamin, Lyons; Mrs. Harvey Noli, ist helper, ResJing Railroad. Daniel J. 2 maintained. Catherine, Harold, George, Robert and Wenfcrel, Soc. 63. Reading. Tinsmith. Earl, at home; Mrs. Harvey Weidner, Prison Inspectors: (Vote for 2) Term: Since becoming prothonotary, the office force has been reduced from Pricetown; Faul, Reading; and Lee, 4 years. Salary, none. Expense money, CHEVROLET Oley R. D. 1; 11 grandchildren; one yearly, $250. Floyd R..Klopp, Dem. 15 to 9 persons, and is a great saving to the taxpayers. Just when your car needs pepped up and prettied great-grandchild; four brothers and a incumbent. 56. Robesonia. farmer. 3 SoJI sister: Joseph and Charles Faust, Fleet Served 8 yean, now running for re-elec up after a summer of hard, hot weather driving— wood; William, Fleetwood R. D. 2; tion. Vice President of Board. Lester Most counties in Pennsylvania do not change their prothonotaries un we come through with a bang-up array of Elmer, Emmaus; and Mrs. Herman Zern, Dem. 29. New Berlinville. Truck CHEVROLET money-saving values. ' Kline, Hamburg. ing business. Served two yean of six- 4 less for a just cause. MRS. JENNIE KUNKEL year term Justice of Peace. Daniel F. Herbine, Rep. incumbent. 62. Reading. NOW' GET VALUES LIKE THIS... Funeral services for Jennie (Wess My candidacy is based Upon my record as a public official. If this merits ner) Kunkel, 75, widow of Charles Clerk. Serving 8 yean. Running for re election. Russel C. Machemer, Rep. 41. VALUES UNLIMITED! PORCELANIZING AS LOW AS ...... $12.50 Kunkel, who died September 1st st your approval, I shall ask you for your vote next Tuesday. her home in Kempton R. D. 1, were Hamburg. Clerk. Councilman, Ham- 5 .ggpTgg^ NEW PISTON RINGS as low as . $49.50 conducted at the convenience of the i burg, four-year term. Nine yean as I store-room clerk at Hamburg T. B. family. The Rev. Craig J. Dorward mWm m MOTOR TUNE-UP SPECIAL $ 3.85 '! officiated and burial was in charge of Sanatorium. Robert G. Aulenbach, the Stump and Weber Funeral Home, Soc. 43. Womelsdorf. Store manager. CHEVROLET COMPLETE LUBRICATION SPECIAL $ 5.15 Kempton. GEORGE S. She was a daughter of the late Amos and Louise Marie (Oswald) Wessner We have the experience that and was a member of Frieden's Luther assures a Quick, Economical VALUES UNLIMITED t an Church, Wessnersvflle. Job in All Kinds of She is survived by two daughters: Edna Kunkel, at home, and MR. Her bert Diehl, Reading; four grandchil CONCRETE MILLER dren and four great-grandchildren. A son, Walter, died several months agd. WORK INFANT HIMMELBERGER DEMOCRATIC The Schaeffer Funeral Home had William H. Gehret charge of the private burial in St. CANDIDATE FOR PROTHONOTARY Peter's cemetery, of the infant son of §m W. Mala St, ttetsfawn VALUES UNLIMITED! VALUES Herman and Thelma (Moll) Himmel Phone 3251 -Politics! Advt. berger, Fleetwood R. 2. WCT0W-TRAIHED MECHANICS UNLIMITIDI DO THE WORK! Onr factory-trained mechanics ••••"• have an ear for music-^swjcialif Only the price is low. Parts, From Your Purina Dealer for the purr of a sweetly-tuned repair work and service still C *el II H engine. This motor tune-up value THE BEST LAYING RATIONS sack to the high quality level ITS THAT NEW PURINA VAJBVS is for you if you want your *n* that's built our reputation. MIGH-ENEgOy PLUS IN PURINA HISTORY rotoorv^ours-- f^emsingasoneofDowarand New Purina High Energy Plus Lay OTHB* MAMS SUOMUT Moaf wrings in gas and oil! ing Chows mean four big extras: ASH OUR SEJtVICI MANAOW . . . WAtCH OUR AM . .. 1. Extra Energy, 2. Extra Vitamins, afeS mU Pdlt OTHI* VALUES UNLIMITIDI 3. Extra Palatability, and 4. Extra Eggs on Less Feed. Come in and aae them. They're different! Su*imen,ue- MOCK FEED & SUPPLY SAVE BIG MONEY THROUGH OUR VALUES UNLIMITED! 15 Pine Street, Kutxtown HAROLD K. KURTZ CHEVROLET Phone 5251 South Maple Street, Kutztown 2113 -•- • • -III -in-IIi•Him rr tWELVE The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, P»u, Thursday, September 8, 1949 CLASSIFIEDADS OASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIEDADS CLASSIFIEDADS CLASSIFIEDADS CLASSIFIEDADS CLASSIFIEDADS 4-H Club Treats (Continued frem gage me) SITUATION WANTED FOR SALE FOR RENT WANTED MISCELLANEOUS LEGAL NOTICES HELP WANTED Grace, Mrs. Milton Snyder and daugfe, CIGARETTES. CIGARS, SNUFF, ROOMS for rent for four college students. HOGS of all kinds. Butcher bogs, baby pigs, HJ makes sewing machines repaired. Parts IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF JOB as laborer or dishwasher desired. Wil for all snakes and models. New and used ter Pauline, Mrs. Paul Miller 2 ^ MECHANICS liam Keim. Box 3, Kutztown. Pa. CHEWING TOBACCO Girls onlv, please. Frey's Gas Station, Col shosts, gilts and sows. Give description, BERKS COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA lege Boulevard, Kutztown, phone 2012. machines for sale. Singer Sewing Center. danghter Ruth, Mrs. Ernest LukeosS Sept8-It* Sphor gelt nf cigarettes. $1.33 die box. All number available and price asked. Write No. 42) September Term, 1949 FIRST CLASS MECHANICS ** Sept8-lt to Post Office Box 838, Reading, Ps. 310 W. Main Street. Kutztown, Pnoot daughter Rosanna, Mrs. Helen M. In tbe matter of the petition of Louis gewaenlicha orta. Freia price lisht. Mier Septl-tf 3031. Aprl7-tf Frank Czyszoan aad Veronica Joan Cryszoan. NEEDED TO WORK ON* FOR SALE bests lis die posht. Glenshti Odder, 5 Boxa. thaser and daughter Marilyn Mn his wife, for change of name. MOTOR TRUCKS HOUSE OF RABACK, Box 1123 Wash WANTED COUPLE with one child desires to rent apart CONVERTIBLE tops recovered. Furniture and Emest Epting and daughter MarlenT Notice is hereby given, that on August 26. ington, D. C Aug25-16t* ment, furnished or unfurnished, in Kutz auto ulpbolstery. Venetian blinds. George FARMS 3 OR 4 ROOM furnished or unfurnished Mn. John Bechtel and daughters A]S 1949, Louis Frank Czyszczan and Veronica STEADY EMPLOYMENT 155 ACRES. 110 acres level, limestone soil. town or vicinity. Write John D. McCon- Stump 228 E. Main St.. Fleetwood, Pa. Joan Czyszczan, his wife, filed their petition apartment by industrial engineer in local Phone 4711. FebJ-ti and Kathryn, Mrs. Earl Bover ^Tj SAFE WORKING CONDITIONS 2 family brick bouse, hot water heat oil SKYLINE field chopper with corn attachment nell, Collegeville, Ps., phone Collegeville la the Court of Common Pleas of Berks manufacturing plant. Call Fleetwood 3441 9762 collect sny time before September 10. daughter Shirley, Mrs. Walter Fishoa. fired, bath, running spring water in bouse and Wisconsin 31 n.p- motor, $1550. Mas between 8 and 4 daily. Septl-tf County to No. 123 September Term, 1949. VACATION WITH PAY snd barn, swimming pool, outside fireplace, sey-Harris chopper, FTO, with corn attach Septl-2t* STOP AT FREDEDJCks FURNITURE praying for s decree changing their names to and see the new electric Coolerator refrig and daughter Cheryl, Jane Stitzd landscaped lawn. Stanchions and drinking ment, $1540. New Holland field choppers BIDS WANTED Louis Frank Cystian and Veronica Joan Cys- INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. cups for 28 head of cattle. Everything in and balers. Massey-Harris 2-row self-pro WE CAN SELL your farm through a net erator, freezers snd ranges at greatly re Loraine Dreibelbis, Elizabeth Anesfarfc Bernan tian respectively; and that the said Court Sealed proposals or bids will be received 5th snd Richmond Sts., Reading excellent condition. pelled corn picker. Used silo cutters and corn work of coast-to-coast offices. STROUT duced prices. Good trade-in allowances. Jean Miller, Mrs. Miller andTfi has fixed November 10, 1949 st 9:30 A. M. for tbe installation of a steam boiler and REALTY. K. C. Wiswesser. R.E.S.. 304 Full line of new congoleum rugs. Call us NEAR CRYSTAL CAVE—125 acres rolling binder, J. A. Lopresti, Stockertown, Pa., coal stoker or oil burner in the school prop Udine. (E.S.T.) in the Court House for s bearing to Opposite George Field land, 9 room frame bouse, electricity, usual phone Nazareth 604. Aug25-3t B. Msin St., Kutztown, phone 2061. for your surplus furniture—large or small be held before said Court, when snd where erty at 243 Whiteoak St., Kutztown, up to 7 Apr7-tf lots, modern or antique. Twenty-six years outbuildings. Spring and stream, 7 acres P. M., E.D.S.T.. Thursday, September 8. all persons in interest may attend. Telephone Reading 44914 heavy timber. 4 ACRES, 5 rooms stone house. Electricity, at the same place. G. M. FREDERICK. The Club meets every two weeks at JANE LUDWIG WORLEY, Attorney-at- Specifications can be had by applying to the Lyons, phone Topton 120R2 (closed Thurs Open Saturday Afternoons NEAR KUTZTOWN—115 acres rolling land, running water, stream, on good road. Price secretary. The next Lsw, 263 W. Wyomissing Avenue. Mohn- 8 room frame house, electricity, spring and $4500. MISCELLANEOUS day nights). AuglS-tl the homes of members, the summer*! too. Pennsylvania. LJ-Sept8-lt Sept8-2t stream. 1 square from macadam road. Q. D. HERMAN, choice having been Thursday after- economic se 4 ACRES, 7 rooms snd bath. Some improve Sec'y, Kutztown School District ALL KINDS of farm implements repaired. NOTICE KISTLER'S VALLEY—110 acres rolling land, ments, barn, outbuildings. All buildings AN ADVERTISEMENT TODAY~ noons. The next activity is a Hallowe'en logical secui, Notice is hereby given that the partner 10 room frame house, spring and stream, Broken and worn parts built up and welded WANTED—1 Woman from Kutztown, Fleet like new, on road to Reading. Price $8000. uJhA your used car to Nick Ciliberti Motors, like new. Plow shares sharpened and A CUSTOMER TOMORROW party, with boys as guests. historian haj ship lately subsisting between Edgar W. Her wood and Blandon to sell Daggett and running water in house and barn, stanch Kutztown, now for the highest possible ring of Kutztown. Berks County, Pennsyl ions and drinking cups. 87 ACRES, 6 rooms and bath, all improve squared on points. All kinds of machine be better Koif RamsdeU Cosmetics. For information write ments. House, summer house, dairy barn, price and get high on the new car list. knives sharpened. Work done by eperienced vania, and Mark S. Reidenauer of Kutztown, Clifford Rannels. P.O. Box 113, Kutztown. NEAR FLEETWOOr>—2% seres. 5 room July4-tf kind of R. D. No. 1, Berks County, Pennsylvania, frame shingled house, electricity, small barn, milk bouse, sheds, artesian well, good mechanics. Low overhead—low prices. Won Sept8-2t* schools and road. Priced to sell quick. der Boiler Works, Virginville. Sept8-lt under the firm name of Reidenauer Motor garage, hog house, poultry house. Only HAVB numerous inquiries for small farms snd rise in rests Company was dissolved on the 31st dsy of GIRL wanted for general housework. Small 1*510. 130 ACRES, 7 room stone bouse. Electricity, dwellings. List your properties with us for and an incrfj August A.D. 1949. All debts due to the said family. Sleep in. Salary S20 a week. Ref NEAR DRYVILLE—1% acres. 5 room frsme running water, big barn, milk house snd jF"-"1'*—• results. Samuel D. Butz Agency, ALL KINDS of farm implements repaired. EVERYTHING for the POULTBYMAN partnership sre to be paid snd sll demands erences required. Write Box 8, or phone bouse, electricity, wash bouse, garage; sheds. Meadow, stream, good roads. $9000. 233 W. Main St.. Kutztown. Phone 4171. Broken snd worn parts built up and welded says Bernai on the said partnership are to be presented Allentown 2-5991. SeptS-lt small barn. S4200. KUTZTOWN—6 rooms and bath, house just Junel7-tf like new. Plow shares sharpened and winner, teal to Mark S. Reidenauer surviving partner at NEAR FLEETWOOD— V, acre, fronting remodeled, sewage connection, hot air heat, squared on points. All kinds of machine Willauer Quakermade line equipment; chick, broiler, and No. 50 West Main Street, Kutztown, Berks along highway. J4 x 34 barn, cement floor, knives sharpened. Work done by experienced Redbook Ml INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG MAN — High fine location. Price $5750. DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED. Market prices r County, Pennsylvania, where the business will School graduate to work as Isborstory water and electricity. paid. Call any time. John R. Cleaver, Yel mechanics. Low overhead—low prices. Won flock feeders; nests; grit hoppers; 7 A gallon heated wat- predicts the be continued by tbe said Mark S. Reidenauer TOPTON—6 rooms snd bath • brick house, technician. Apply in person to the Atlas HOUSES 2 car garage, good location. Price $7500. low House 93432. Feb3-tf der Boiler Works, Virginville. Septl-lt the "pea< under tbe firm name of Reidenauer Motor Mineral Products Company. Mertztown, Pa. LYONS—12 room, 3 family brick apartment erers; egg baskets; etc. Salsbur/s poultry remedies, pox Company. EDGAR W. HERRING Sept8-2t MERTZTOWN—7 rooms snd 2 baths, sll education yMa tm house, 3 car garage, hot water heat, bath. ADVERTISEMENT BRUSH SERVICE * "' MARK S. REIDENAUER Reasonable. improvements. Oil fired heater, 2 car garage, Sealed proposals will be received by the and Newcastle vaccines. JAMES F. MARX. on 5 acre tract of ground. Reduced to rendered promptly. Mail orders attended to stances: YOUNG MAN to work in store, full time. WALNUTTOWN—brand new, 4 rooms on undersigned Secretary of the Borough of Kutz st once. Scott Van Horn, Mertztown, R. SAMUEL R. LIEVER. c_^ Also tailor wanted. Ray Fickes, Clothier, $7300. town, Berks County, Pennsylvania, up to "One ©•*; 1st floor, 2 rooms can be added on second D. 1, Pa., telephone Topton lllRll. Attorneys- LJ-Sept8-lt 163 W. Main St., Kutztown. Sept8-3t floor. All improvements, cement cellar, built FREDERICKS REAL ESTATE, Branch Of 4:00 P. M., D.S.T., on Monday. Septem affects evei in kitchen. Immediate possession. fice, Topton, Pa. Wm. E. Fenstermacher, ber 19, 1949, for the furnishing of the re Aug25-tf EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE R.E.S. Aug25-3t WARREN L. WAHL the alignmet la estate of LOUIS A. SHEAFFER. late of MIDDLE-AGED MATD. Sleep in. Apply NEAR BOYERTOWN—5 room frame bunga quired material, tools, labor, equipment, etc, Borough of Wernersville. Berks County, Penn Patriot Box No. 85. SeptS-lt* low, shingled. Lot 60 x 160, storm win for the paving of Constitution Boulevard from REFINISHING Russia and dows, electricity, garage. Only $3500. OLIVER 12 inch 2-bottom plow, in good con Normal Avenue to Keystone Avenue, in the All kinds of furniture refinished. Antique Fleetwood, Pa.—Phone 3471 sylvania, deceased. WOMAN to work as baker's helper. Apply dition. Price reasonable. Apply to Elwood Borough of Kutztown, Pennsylvania. opposition td Notice is hereby given, that letters testa BUSINESS PROPERTIES chairs snd furniture repainted and redecor to Mrs. Beck. Dietitian, Kutztown State E. Sechler. Kempton, R. D. 2. Augll-4t* The plans snd specifications may be ex ated. Large selection of authentic designs. the future is| mentary on the estate of the above named Teachers College. Sept8-2t ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT—Main St decedent have beta granted to the under location, equipment and building in good amined at the office of Walter E. Sports, Bor John L. Haring, Lyon Station, Pa. GOOD QUALITY acclimated feeder calves. ough Engineer, 525 Elm Street, Reading, Penn opposition signed. , , condition. Income will pay this off in a Inquire: George W. Kline, Arenel Farms, Aug25-13t MEN few years. No phone information. sylvania, from whom copies thereof may be sibility is rl All persons indebted to tbe estate of the Shoemakersville, Pa. July21-tf obtained. ssid decedent are requested to make payment, IF YOU don't make at least $80.00 your HOTEL—excellent business plsce, everything CUSTOM SILO filling done with McCormick a long time,! and all persons having claims or demands first week with our revolutionary new pat in good condition. New barroom equipment, The Borough Council of the Borough of Ensilage Harvester. Dump trailers and trucks Kutztown, Pennsylvania, reserves the right to 4 ful factor in| against the estate of the said decedent, are ented electrical specialty, return sample. large parking space. Here is a golden op NOTICE also available. Reasonable rates. Phone o*** requested to make known the same, without Many men are now making $350.00 and portunity for a bustler. No phone infor waive any informalities in, or to reject any Donald Siegfried (Kutztown 3368) near UStV MJrt.e affects all upwards in a single month. Car essential. or all bids. delay, to the undersigned executrix mation. NOTICE Kemps Hotel. Aug25-3t "The 'pe^ MARY B. SHEAFFER. Wernersville, Pa. Write Box II, The Kutztown Patriot for APPLIANCE BUSINESS and building. Can All bids shall be presented in accordance RUSSELL H. YODER. Attorney, 31 N. 6th interview. Sept8-2t purchase business and building, or will I WILL NOT be responsible for any bills un with the proposal form included in the speci a fact and fications snd bids not so made, will be re JOHN R. CLEAVER St.. Reading, Pa. LJ-Sept8-6t rent showroom for any type business. Liv less contracted for by myself. Warren C. AUCTIONEER armed true Nester, R. D. 2. Kutztown, Ps. Aug25-3t* jected. Each bid shall be accompanied by a EXECUTOR S NOTICE LADIES—to introduce our stainless steel alum ing quarters can be bad. No phone infor Twenty-Rse years' experience. Will- take inum handled cutlery. Pleasant, pleasing and mation. certified check in the amount of ten (10) is an emergj la estate of WILLIAM L. EPLER. lste of per cent of the total bid, made payable to complete charge. Phone Yellow House 93432 West Leesport, Pa., deceased. profitable pastime. Address 399 East Ham APARTMENT HOUSE in southern section of —write Boyertown, R. D. 2. Feb3-tf superseded Resding. Brick building, corner location. CARD OF THANKS the Borough of Kutztown, as a guarantee Letters testamentary on the above estate ilton St., Allentown, Pa. Sept8-4t that the bidder will execute the contract as manent systj having been granted to the undersigned, all 7 apartments will bring in over (100 per HOUSEKEEPER wanted. Apply Box 42 Pa week. Owner has other interests. No phone CARD OF THANKS required therein. Said check will be forfeited do to our persons indebted to the estate are requested triot. Septl-2t information. to the Borough of Kutztown, should the bid to make payment, and those having claims to wish to sincerely thsnk my friends and der fail to execute the contract and furnish ^RfflON&SVVAMPBRANCfl, tary trainin| BUILDING LOTS neighbors for their sympathy and many present the same, without delay, to MAN—wanted to carry good line of mer acceptable bond within ten (10) days after way at pri MR. SAMUEL ADAMS, West Leesport, 210 x 300, 1 square from Pricetown highway. kindnesses during my recent bereavement the award of the contract. chandise as side line to the country trade. Good location along macadam road, only in tbe loss of my dear son, Leonard Va*. I C.&& MOTOR. CO. Berks County. Pa., Executor. Good opportunity for right man. Write BOROUGH OF KUTZTOWN the schools PAUL D. EDELMAN, Esquire, 522 Wash $5.00 per foot. Scheidt. By: CARL H. BORTZ, Secy, Box 6, The Kutztown Patriot. NYGAARD TRACT—in Fleetwood, a few ible in orde| ington Street, Reading, Pa., Attorney. Aug25-Sept8 His Mother, MRS. GRACE SCHEIDT. Borough Hall, LJ-Sept8-6t more lots left. A small down payment will SeptS-lt Septl-3t Kutztown, Pa. them at a hold any lot for you. \\&ZMM?rkto Hotel Lonfrmp, t% ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE EXPERIENCED Singer machine operators, sble to do vamping. Apply to Kutztown FOUR ROOM HOUSE la estate of ANIELA (ANGELA) CIESIEL- Shoe. Inc., 2nd floor, 130 Greenwich St., THE EXPERTS say it's amazing—a new SKI, late of City of Reading. Pa., deceased. Kutztown. Mayl9-tf four room house complete for only $6900. Letters of administration on the above es Includes built in kitchen, cement cellar, hot Tomal tate having been granted to the undersigned, WOMAN to canvass for locsl firm, full or air heat, bath, and electric hot water heat Enjoy a pleasant evening at all persons indebted to the estate are requested part time—product easy to sell. Excellent er. 6 room sample house now being con to make payment, and those having claims to commission. Phone Kutztown 2062, Tues structed. When better and cheaper homes present the same, without delay, to day. Friday or Saturday. June23-tf sre built, we will build them. Lei STANLEY C. CIESLELSKI, 1250 Spruce DO YOU NEED HELP in financing your Street, Reading, Pennsylvania, Administrator. home, farm or business? Financing is my The toml PAUL D. EDELMAN. Esquire. 522 Wash IF'YOU WANT TO SELL IT business. RED'S MINIATURE GOLF _•—-r the East ?\ ington Street, Reading. Pennsylvania, Attor ADVERTISE CLASSIFIED PAUL I. GRAMMES, Real Estate-Insur SMALL DEPOSIT WILL ney. LJ-Sept8-6t ance, 125 W. Washington St.. Fleetwood. MOMTHLY PAYMENTS gust ninth Phone 2461. Septl-3t COURSE HOLD YOUR.CAR TIL' CAN K ARRANGED- end of the ONE SOFA BED, like new. Will sell cheap. • PAYDAY- does not sel Mrs. Horace Fox, Dryville, Mertztown, R. D. 1. Sept8-2t S. RICHMOND STREET, FLEETWOOD •4? VLlNtOUTHl •40 • 37 Berks an