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Art Students in Freshman English at KSTC Share in Patriot Editorial Project THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT The other day Mrs. Phyllis Edwards, made the tally, and the result was as Serving The East Penn Valley For More Than Seventy-five Years of the KSTC laboratory school faculty, follows: "Elevator Skirts," Donald asked the Patriot editor to talk to her Sheely, Littktown; "The Spirit of '50" VOL. LXXVI KUTZTOWN, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1950 NO. 1 college class in Freshman English. by June Roush, Mifflinburg; "Work," "We're studying 'Editorials' " she ex­ by Loretta Amato, Clifton Heights, plained, "and I'd like the students to which ends with an original poem; get first-hand information." "Know Yourself," Patricia Bachman, "Delighted!" was our immediate re­ Catasauqua; and " 'Pinky' or Preju­ sponse. dice?" Joan Klinger, Southampton. There arc 17 in the class,—Art stu­ Others who shared in the KSTC-Pa- dents, two men and 15 girls, each from triot project were Edna Bobb, Telford Vote at the Primary Tuesday, May 16 a different section of the State. The R. 2, "The College Kitchen;" Lucy period seemed to gallop, and the Boyer, Carlisle, "Pet Peeves at KSTC;" grand finale was the promise that each Gladys Bucher, Cornwall, "Why Grass member would write an editorial, the is Green;" Betty Check, Wilkes-Barre, Local Club Women War Memorial M Major Parties to Choose Candidates for class to choose the five best, for in­ Hcre is Greatness and Goodness;" KUTZTOWN CALENDAR sertion in thc Patriot. Edna Freestone, Wind Gap, "Hedge­ Nears Completion Over the week-end thc members se­ rows;" Beverly Hays, Lancaster, "Kutz­ Hear Jean Stack at Senator, Governor, and Other High Posts; cretly chose their theme and outlined town and KSTC Students;" Dorothy Tonight—Uniformed Rank. Fire Company Auxiliary in their minds, what they'd do with Hlasney, Palmerton, "Spring Activi­ President's Dinner At Fleetwood Park Tonight—Veterans of Foreign Wars it. Came Monday, 1 p.. m. and the class ties;" Joan Shuman, York, "Kutztown's Tonight—"Rehabilitation" Card Party—Legion Auxiliary—Legion But Observers Predict Light Vote May 16 got down to work in a kind of frenzy, Hospitality;" Doris Stoneback, Quaker- Home —based on the magic of putting your town, "She's a Wonderful Person;" Service Mothers Sponsor May 12—At 8 P. M. KHS Rand Concert—KHS very own feelings down on paper. Joan Snyder, Williamsport, "But That's Head of County League of May 13—From 8-11 P. M. Farewell Dance, KHS Seniors—High the Style!"; Lois Wilson, Hatboro, Republicans Waging Bitter Battle for Control of Party; Mrs. Edwards, that evening, marked Women Voters Discusses Show, Fire Hall, With School Gym the editorials as to literary quality and "Yes, That's an Art Student;" and Berks County Democrats Split on Assembly Choices; Douglas MacCrindle, Slatington, "Thc "May Primaries" Johnny Deegan, MG May 14—At 2:30, 5:00 and 7:00 P. M. Parachute lumps—Airpark expression, and secretly tabulated her May 18—Primary Election Citizens Urged to Participate in Vital Vote personal appraisal of the five best, Now Look in Cars." The war memorial, a 25-foot arc of "A democracy is harder to live in May 18—At 7 P. M. Mother-Daughter FHA Banquet—KHS which, incidentally, coincided almost The Patriot welcomes such inter­ than a communistic country because native stone adorned with bronze It's an "off year," so the usual lack May 18—Visiting Nurse Association J, identically with the judgment of the changes of skills and good fellowship you must plan your own future" de­ eagles, the gift to the new Fleetwood of interest is being shown in the pri­ class. with KSTC. clared Jean Stack, in her talk on "The Park, from the Service Mothers, is May 16—At 7:30 P. M. Cub Pack—St. Paul's Reformed KSTC Announces maries. In Berks County, 101,873 of Tuesday, the editorials were read We suggest that you turn at once to May Primaries" at the President's din­ nearing completion. The work is be­ May 17—Rotary to Tour Cement Plant. Evansville us are eligible to vote—'but observers anonomously, the class rating each first, page two to glimpse the first three of ner of the Woman's Club, at the Key­ ing done by Martin Deysher, and a May 17—At 8 P. M. Everybody's Birthday Party—Legion Auxiliary say that they'll be surprised if more second and third choice. A committee the five Freshmen Art editorials. stone Hotel. "Only 32 percent vote in 24 x 36 inch plaque is to be added, —Legion Hall Plans for Alumni than 30,000 bother to vote on May 16. the primaries" she reported, "and the plus a flag pole. The gift will be dedi­ May 17—At 8:30 P. M. Preparation Meeting. DVBS—Grace E.C. But it's not truly an "off year" for other 68 percent are to be worried cated on Memorial Day. Church And Graduation residents of this county and state. Topton Hi-Y Wins Second Honors Major party candidates for United about rather than the communists in Those who have made cash contri­ May 18—At 6:30 P. M. Covered Dish Supper—Fire Company Aux­ butions to the project thus far are the States Senator, Governor, Lieutenant our country. It's important not only iliary—Fire Hall to vote, but to know whom and what following: Levan Gehrke Textile Mill; Governor, Secretary of Internal Affairs, In District Study of "Teen Talk" May 18—Memorial Day Program—Grange you are voting for. Your committee­ A. P. Merkel Company, James W. Thirteen Reunions May 27; and a Judge of thc Supreme and Su­ May 18—Program—KSTC Laboratory School perior Courts will be selected on the Topton Hi-Y has a banner, a white "Teen Talk," the text prepared by man and your committeewoman are Stump, Walter J. Christ, Sam Sterling's Play by Drama Club May 19—Lions—Swan Inn state level. satin one. Bible-centered, on which is Ivan D. Houck, of the State YMCA very important. They represent you in Restaurant, Dr. H. D. Hamilton, Noted Speakers May 20—At 1€ A. M. Italian Sandwich Sale—Penny's—Auspices imprinted in red, "Winner—State staff, provided the basis for discussion. the county committee." "Democracy," George Kline, Stahler Supply Shop, On the county level, a representative YMCA Life Problems Discussion Proj­ Chapters bear these titles: "Do I she ended, "is something we have to Elmer Hoch, F. M. Brown and Sons Eastern Star Plans for Alumni Day and Com- in Congress and representatives in the ect." The award signifies second hon­ Count?" "C2 H 5 OH" (ethyl alcohol); work for, but it is worth every effort." Feed Mill, Fleetwood Mill, William May 20—Spring Meeting Kutztown Regional—Maxatawny Church | mencement at KSTC have been com- State Assembly will be largely deter­ ors in thc district. "Fool's Gold;" "Six Hours a Day" She distributed copies of "Voter's A. Seaman Garage, Fleetwood Grange, j May^ 20—Card Party—VFW Auxiliary—Grange Hall I pleted, announces President Q. A. W. mined by Tuesday's vote. And various County Committee members will be The group missed first place by a (School time); "The Other Eighteen;" Guide 1950" issued by the League of Pinnacle Equipment Company, Dr. May 21—"Go to Church" Sunday—Grange—Christ (Mertz) Rohrbach. chosen. single point, having achieved 1,314 "Give Me Liberty;" and "Show Thyself Women Voters of Berks County, a Ethan Trexler, Dr. O. T. Gehris, Al's Alumni Day will bc observed Satur- Church. Dryville Of those qualified for this year's points against Northampton's 1,315. Approved." non-partisan organization. Sunoco Gas Station, Ambrose Hoff- • I day, May 27, when 13 classes will re- May 21—"I Am an American" Day—VFW Auxiliary—Trinity primaries, 2,862,112 arc Republicans, Alfred Ayres. of the faculty, is the Life Problems Miss Stack was introduced by Ruth man, John Leibensperger, Elmer | une and the program will feature a Lutheran Church 1,926,216 Democrats and 59,845, other advisor, and the 16 members include What's right and what's wrong on Bonner, new president of the Club. Rhoads, Oliver Schlegel, Gmg's Store, luncheon, business session, and "The May 21—At 8 P. M. KHS Saccalaureate—Rev. Paul E. Schmoyer. parties. thc following: Patrick Lantz, presi-j dates? How much money should a •Mrs. George F. Leibensperger, retiring Mrs. Katie Adams, George Stump, Mrs. \ Winslow Boy" by the Modern Drama Speaker Democrats have the largest registra­ dent; Marvin Schaeffer, vice president; j teen-ager have? Why do parents tend president, gave the welcome, and Lil­ Herbert Moyer, A. Sevier, Jaeger Beau-1 i Club, Ruth Bonner, director. A base- tion m Berks County, with 62,840. Re­ Adelbert Werst, secretary; Claude' to be cautious and conservative where lian Dornmoyer, accompanied by Mrs. ty Salon, Clarence Angstadt, Mr. ancH May 22-27—Lions to Sponsor Blue Cross , ball game with Trenton State Teachers publicans have 35,421; Socialists, 1,841; Fritch, treasurer; Kenneth Reinert, Lee ; youth is daring and explorative? When John Rothermel, sang "Can You Re­ (Continued on page six—column five) May 23—B.P.W. Election—Swan Inn S college is also scheduled. non-partisans, 1,753 and Progressives Kemp, Richard Fenstermacher, Walter j we relinquish our responsibilities do we member Me," "None But the Lonely May 24—From 8:30 to 11:30 A. M. Registration—KSTC Labora­ During the Alumni meeting Dr. and Prohibitionists each nine. Walbert, Richard Trexler, David Re-; also endanger some of our liberties? Heart,"d "Songs My Mother Taught tory School Kindergarten Charles F. Seidel, '08 presiding, Donald malcy, George Leibensperger, Daniel 1 These arc some of the life problems Me." A prayer for "Peace" was offered Cougar Champs Are May 25—At 7 P. M. KHS Exhibit Dennis will present the Senior Class Hottest battle, of course, has been Rohrbach, George Schimmel, Carl studied during the "Teen Talk" ses­ by Mrs. Ira. Klick. Also at the speak­ May 25—At 8 P. M. Grange to Sponsor Minstrel by Lyons Fire gift to thc college. A report of the between the forces led by Gov. James ers' table were Mrs. C. F. Lytle, Mrs. ; Dr. A. C. Rothermel Memorial Fund Duff and those led by Jay Cooke. This Greiss, Earl Hoppes and Milton Bcrst- sions. The teen-agers also considered Feted by Boosters Company Auxiliary—Grange Hall W. Theodore Miller, Mrs. Arthur ; Association will be presented. "The show has been going on in the center Similar study was enjoyed by thc 24 | "Why arc some able to get along well May 26—KHS Commencement—Speaker. William F. Livingood with people, while others are not?" Wirtz, MR. Ira C. R. Guldin, Mrs. funds on hand for the memorial organ," ring for weeks, with charges and coun­ ler. A speaker, presentation of awards and and Students members of the Tri-Hi-Y at Topton, j "Borderline Gambling" was likewise Charles H. Esser, past presidents, Mrs. movies featured "Champ Night" at the j the Alumni folder announces, "will ter-charges flying all over the tent. May 27—KSTC Alumni Day: May 28—Saccalaureate: May 29— Marie Gehringer, advisor; also by thc | discussed. Allan K. Grim, out-going second vice- Strand Theatre, sponsored by the Boos­ ; meet the contract price. It is to be Most observers believe that Duff will 27 members of thc Senior Hi-Y at j "Personality" loomed large. Your president, and Mrs. Mary Dolan, re­ ters Club in honor of the KHS State Commencement completed by December 31, and will win, in a walk, the GOP nomination for U. S. Senator but many also be­ Fleetwood High school, plus the 41 in voice. Your clothes (Not how expen­ tiring treasurer. Class B basketball champions. Ap­ May 30—Memorial Day Observance I be dedicated on the anniversary of Dr. lieve the race between Duff-man John the Senior Guidance class; and 135 sive they are, but what you choose, and A miniature May Pole centered thc proximately 700 Cougar enthusiasts Rothermel's birth, Saturday, January S. Fine and Cooke for the guberna­ from the Y groups at KHS, a grand how you wear them). Personal cleanli­ speaker's table, and bowls of spring were in attendance. ' 6, 1951. torial nomination will be a close one. total of 243. Each participant has re­ ness, poise, friendliness. Sympathy, flowers the other tables. Miniature or­ "The team had to be perfect—no Among the reunion dinner chairmen ceived a certificate signed by State too, and sincerity. Dependability, gandie hats were favors. mistakes" was the comment of Jack Legion Auxiliary to Many at Dedication are these from Kutztown: Dr. Thomas The bitterness of the Republican YMCA Secretary W. H. Kent and thoughtfulness, consideration for oth­ Past presidents were in charge of Flowers, president of the Berks County A. Bock, class of 1895; Norman L. battle in the statewide arena is not Henry Carichner, district YMCA rep­ ers. To get or give. Willingness to do arrangements, and formed the receiv­ Basketball Officials Association. An of­ Frey, 1920; and Mrs. Elbur Bair, 1930. difficult to understand. Control of the resentative. more than vour share. ing line. Mrs. George Wirtz and Mrs. ficial for 25 years, he told several of his Hold Birthday Fetej Of Ziegel Parsonage Other reuning classes are 1890, 1900, Pennsylvania Republican Party is at G. C. L. Riemer were unable to be many experiences and also reminisced 1905, 1910, 1915, 1935 and 1945. j stake and, with it, control of the Key­ present. when in 1924, the KHS court team An Everybody's Birthday Party will iMore than 100 attended the dedica- Baccalaureate stone State's delegation to the 1952 Mother's Day in jNew Pastor Begins In addition to those at thc speaker's presented him with a pen, which he be staged at the Legion Hall Wednes- ! tion, Sunday afternoon, of the par- Dr. Fred P. Corson, Bishop of the Republican National Convention. In table the following attended: Bertha still has in his possession. He was day night May 17 by the Auxiliary of! sonage of Ziegel's Reformed parish, Methodist Church, Philadelphia, will this contest, Cooke has the support of former U. S. Sen. Joseph R. Grundy, Fox, Katie Mast, Charlotte Kramlich, introduced by Coach John Silan. Hoch-Balthaser Post No. 480, when J the home of the Rev. and Mrs. John L. preach the Baccalaureate sermon Sun­ day night May 28, and Dr. C. E. Keiser, longtime power in the Pennsylvania Churches on Sunday I Fleetwood Duties Mrs. Norman L. Frey, Mrs. John Kist­ Coach Silan, after he received a wal­ the speaker will be Mrs. Anna Painter, Herbster, College Hill. They were Lyons, class of 1900, will lead the de­ Manufacturers Association. Because of ler, Mrs. Francis DeLong, Mrs. Paul let containing a $100 bill from Chester Harrisburg, Department executive members of the three congregations, Mother's Day will be observed Sun­ The Rev. Raymond Miller, who is votions. this, Duff has sought to pin the label Wiltrout, Mrs. Charles H. Esser. Mrs. DeTurk, president of the Alumni As­ •^treasurer. Ziegel's, Hill and Longswamp day in the local Church schools. interested in "small town work," is thc George Rohrcr, 'Mrs. Joseph Snook, The program will feature a play- Clrurches. Commencement of "Grundyism" on Cooke. | new pastor at Emmanuel EUB Church, sociation, told of the great pleasure he Announcements follow: Mrs. Darwin Angstadt, Elizabeth Allen, Wanted, a Mother," and a Pan Thc address was made bv the Rev. The Commencement address, Mon­ On the local level, four candidates • Fleetwood. He began his pastorate last had working with the team. "I figured Grace E. C: A Mother's Day pro­ Mrs. B. W. Beck, Mrs. Guy Savior, American dance by Shirley Haas and i William J. Rupp, vice president of day, May 29, will be delivered by Dr. are seeking two Democratic nomina­ Sunday, succeeding the Rev. Norman we practiced 450 hours. We worked gram will bc presented in the Church Mrs. Herbert Aitkcn, Mrs. Paul De- Janice Seidel. The two girls will also' Lehigh Synod, and pastor of Great Ralph McDonald, executive secretary tions for representative ih the General E. Dettra, and expects to move to the hard, and in our case, practice made school. Pastor Ralph H. Bornman will Ragon, Kathryn Stein, Amelia Bolich, play an instrumental duet; Eleanor! Swamp parish, Spinnerstovvn. "I con- for Higher Education, of the National Assembly from the City of Reading parsonage by the end of the month. perfect". He closed with "It was a speak on "When Jesus Saw His Moth­ Mrs. Scott Schadler, Mrs. George Eekert will play an instrumental solo;' gratulate you," he said, "on thus pro- Education Association, Washington D. and there are three candidates for hvo Pastor Miller, who entered the Evan­ team victory which we'll always cher­ er" and there will be a distribution of Schcidt, Mrs. Frank Weller, Mrs. and Sarah Kramer, Ruth Hoch and ! viding a home for your pastor. To you C. Dr. J. N. LeVan, class of 1900, na­ GOP assembly nominations Here, gelical School of Theology in Septem­ ish". flowers, and a special feature at 10 George Kendall, Mrs. M. O. Hill and Dorothy Bennicoff will present a , it will be the most important home in tive of Kutztown, now director of considerable steam has been worked ber 1948 to work for his Bachelor of Remarks were also made by Donald a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore, Arlene Kline. "Poppy Play." the parish, for you will come to it not United Promotion, Evangelical and Re­ up, especially on the Democratic side Divinity degree, was born in Reading Bieber, president of the Boosters Club. Krumsville Road, will be hosts to the Club Participation Burgess Ira Moyer will give the ad-! only in sorrow but in joy." formed Church, Philadelphia, will de­ ot the fence, and a number of Demo­ in August 1920; entered Albright col­ Gold watches, engraved "State Young Peoples' Missionarv Socictv Fri­ A Club Participation program is dress of welcome, and the Rev. Craig' William F. Masters assisted Pastor liver the Alumni address. The invoca­ cratic ward meetings have been a bit lege in 1940 and was licensed to preach Champs", identical to those pre­ day May 19. On May 16-17-18 the (Continued on page six—column jour) J. Dorward will pronounce the invoca- j Herbster with the brief worship service, tion will be pronounced bv the Rev. on the rough side. Adult Society will be represented at a in April of that same year, serving a sented last year, were awarded to tion. William F. Masters gave a brief ex- W. H. Kline, '00, Topton, and the But if the interest of the rank and convention in First Church, Lebanon. student parish of two rural Churches. Peter Barto, Curvous Stauffer, Allan benediction by the Rev. Ralph D. Alt- Mrs. Meda Geist and Mrs. Senora j planation of the parsonage project, and file voter is flagging, the energies of the On Ascer . Day May 18 at 7:30 Two years later he was appointed to a Borrell, Ray Oswald, Rodney Rhoads, house, Macungie, a member of the Auxiliary to Attend Long will preside at the Past Presidents' i Pastor Herbster conducted the worship, machine workers and of the various p. m. the I.eV. C. J. Christman, su­ three-Church circuit in Lancaster, Carl Wuchter, Edward Hauck and Fac­ board of trustees. ulty Manager Alton Rex. The remain­ table; the January table will be in' Ray Zimmerman, Allentown, sang (Continued on pare six—column fine J perintendent of Teacher Training of Berks and Montgomery counties. charge of Anna Haas and Elda Seidel;! "Bless This House," to accompaniment the East Pennsylvania Conference of In December 1942 he entered the Trinity on May 21st ing four, Ronald Weidenhammer, Ivan Berkel, Richard Suter and Clark Sell, February, Mrs. Mary O'Neil and Ethel by Russell J. Stcttlcr, Wescosville, who the Evangelical Church, will speak, Army and served in the Medical Corps O'Neil; March, Beulah Miller, Bertha played on a Miller Reed organ, at P.O.S. of A. Honors Lions Treat Cougars and present certificates at the gradua­ for 30 months in Europe. After four The Auxiliary of Gciger-Zimmerman who received watches last year, will Post No. 7013 Veterans of Foreign have their time-pieces engraved and Williams and Pearl Eckert; April, Mrs. least 75 years old, once used by First tion of the teacher-training class of campaigns and a bronze star medal he Stella Fisher and Mrs. Mary Scheidt; Reformed Church, Schuylkill Haven, KSTC youth, Pastor Bornman, teacher. came home in October 1945 and in Wars will observe "I Am An American" will receive gifts of equal value. Coach Fifty-year Members To Swan Inn Dinner Day by attending morning worship May Silan, Student Manager Ivan Oswald May, Dorothy Leibensperger, Ruth the home Church of Pastor Herbster. St. John's Lutheran: Special pro­ September 1946 returned to Albright, 21 at Trinity Lutheran Church, the and the above also received gold tie Hoch and Korah Kurtz; June, Peggy ! Opportunity was given for a tour of gram will be presented in thc Church graduating in June 1948. For two 'More than 120 attended a banquet! The Kutztown Lions recently treat­ Rev. C. L. Heckman, pastor. Gold Star clasps, the gifts of Mr. and Mrs. Fred George and the Juniors; July, Mrs. Ira ' the three-story house. school, under the direction of Kathryn years he has been the representative of held by Camp 103, P. O. S. of A., in ed the Cougar Champs to a roast beef Mothers of both wars, and members of Wuchter, parents of Carl. Burgess Ira Moyer, Mrs. Carrie Lambert and Gertie j Home-made cookies, punch and cof- Druckenmiller. the Evangelical School of Theology to the American Legion Home, Fleet-! dinner at Swan Inn, when Dr. Wil­ the Legion Post and Auxiliary in addi­ Mover, the master of ceremonies, made Boger; August, Mrs. Verna Brown and fee were served. Presiding at the re- Trinity Lutheran: The Brotherhood the Intcrscminary Movement, and this wood. Guests of honor were seven liam Brandt, assistant to the president tion to thc VFW Post are also invited the presentations. Mrs. Erma Adam; September, Mrs. freshment table were Mrs. Paul E. will meet Monday at 7:45 p. m.; year attended thc EUB Students' Con­ Sarah Kramer and Mrs. Andora Hauck; Schmoyer and Mrs. D. Horton Nace, members who completed 50 years in of Muhlenberg college, spoke on "Ath­ ference at Otterbein college, Wester- to participate. Movies of the KHS-Irwin game, the organization. They arc: James F. letics." Attendance totalled 54, in­ Church Council Thursday at 7:30 p. taken bv Harlan Wiltrout, and of the October, Mrs. Sarah Kramer and Eva wives of the local Reformed Church ville, Ohio. Recently he was elected On May 20th the Auxiliary will con­ Boyer, Edwin O. Smith, Jacob A.' cluding 12 guests and 43 members. m.; and on Friday the 19th at 7:45 Oswald; November, Dorothy Bennicoff pastors. Hostesses were the wives of president of the Divinity Students' duct a card party at 8 p, -m. in the Florida trip, in color, taken by Raham Stoudt, and George M. Wahl, all of, The Lions have joined the Amer­ p. m. the Junior Choir will present a and Lulu George; and December, Cora the consistory members of thc three Society. Grange Hall, to which the public is Leh, were shown. Harold Miller was Fleetwood; Thomas G. Adams, -Blan­ ican Coaster Derby Association, and "Night of Music" to include vocal and Kemp, Grace Sterner and Tillina Que- j congregations, While at Reading High school he invited. thc narrator of thc Florida movies. don; Harvey B. Kieffer, Kutztown, and have set July 29 as the date for the instrumental numbers at the direction f man. The parsonage was decorated with "Buddy" Poppies will bc sold in he Thc finale was a film, "Basketball Harry R. Boyer, Reading. local races. Interested boys are urged of Mrs. C. L. Heckman, organist and played soccer, directed a Gra-Y Club, The public is cordially invited. Doors: Spring flowers, choir leader. and was president of the Hunting and near future, at the direction of Mrs. Highlights of 1949-50". Fifty-year certificates and jewels were to contact Howard Dietrich at once, Stella Serfass. will be open at 6 p. m. and the pro- j The parsonage directorate comprises At St. John's Reformed, last Sunday, Fishing Club. He has always been in­ presented to the veteran members by who will secure a sponsor for them. These plans were made at a recent RICHARD PRENTISS WINS gram will begin at 8 p. m. More than two trustees from each congregation: the primary, junior and senior depart­ terested in scouting and has spent many- State Vice President George O. Wal- The next meeting will be held May meeting, when the members also SCHOLARSHIP AT AMHERST 30 door prizes will bc presented, and j George Keiser, Constant Zimmerman, ments presented a brief program before summers camping. born of Leesport. State President Wal­ 19 at Swan Inn. agreed to send donations to thc Depart­ refreshments will be on sale. There Melvin Reichert, Lloyd Benfield, Mel the entire Church school, at thc direc­ In November 1941 he married Olive Richard Prentiss, academic senior, ter Kutzlcr of Easton was the principal "Every Two Seconds" ment President Gift Fund and the is no admission charge. ville Lackey and William Masters. tion of Caroline Stahler. Carnations Angstadt, West Leesport R. D., a grad­ KHS, has been awarded a $550 schol­ speaker. The address of welcome was "Every Two Seconds" a short health Patriotic Instructors Fund. Mrs. Stella were distributed to all the mothers. ! uate of Muhlenberg High school. arship to Amherst college, Amherst, given by George W. Schuler. education film, produced by the Amer­ Fisher presided. Mass., its renewal for four years, based Memorial Program Also honored were several Fleetwood ican Hospital Association, will be It was announced that on May 21 on maintainance of his scholastic stand­ Music Festival at members who have been associated'with shown at the Strand May 18, 19 and W. F. Livingood Kutztown Chosen at the Haag Post Home, Reading, ing. Inspired by his work for two the Camp for more than 50 years: A. 20, Harold Miller, chairman of the Helen Schott, Philadelphia, will or­ summers on the Baldwin-Merkel farm, KHS, Friday Night May 18 at Grange P. Merkel, Robert D. Schlegel, Sam­ Lions Club Blue Cross hospitalization ganize a Past Presidents Club. Mrs. near town, where he will also labor uel A. Frey, Alfred W. Herbein, Ed­ committee announces. To Address Seniors For Folk Festival Minerva Moyer and Mrs. Edna Oswald this summer, he plans to study veter­ The KHS Music Department will! Chaplain George Ely will direct a win S. Hoch, Samuel H. Hoch, Wil­ A dramatic hospital story, the film plan to attend. inary medicine. present a Spring Music Festival, Fri- j Memorial Day program at the Mayj liam M. Kline, John A. Manwiller and is being shown as part of the member­ Kutztown has been chosen as the William F. Livingood, State Secre-' Recently the members of the Ways A native of Evanston, Illinois, he day, at 8:00 p. m. in the High school, 18th meeting of the Grange. This was William Y. Manwiller. ship drive May 22-27 for the new tary of Internal Affairs, will be the place for the first Pennsylvania Dutch and Means committee entertained their lived in the Canal Zone from 1934 to auditorium. William S. Mover will' announced at a recent session by Mrs. Music for the occasion was furnished Kutztown community Blue Cross guest speaker at KHS Commencement Folk Festival, which, it is expected, chairman, Mrs. Mayme Bast, and their direct the band, and Mrs. Dorothy Mildred Frederick, lecturer. by an instrumental trio comprising group. Friday M 26th. will attain national recognition. 1946; began school in Balboa, and en­ ay chauffeur, Mrs. Mary Kroninger, to a rolled in the KSTC campus Junior Owen, the chorus. The members agreed to observe "Go Fleetwood High School students Clair Showrooms of the Kutztown Motor *ive Seniors, chosen on a basis of It will be held on the Fair Grounds seafood and steak dinner at thc Com­ The five-part program will include To Church" Sunday, May 21, at Christ Noll, Dale Wahl, and Merrill Schaeffer. Company and the Schlenker Motor SCh( High school when his father, Dr. ™ standing, will speak briefly July first to four inclusive, with special mix Hotel, near Emmaus. They also Hervey Prentiss became dean of men solos by David Siegfried, tenor; Howard (Mertz) Church, Dryville. They also Company will be set up as enrollment 1% ri h Your Scnool;' ™ev in­ programs each day. Folk dances and tarried at the Greater Allentown VFW at the local college. Mohler, bass horn; Richard Moll, pic- voted to sponsor a minstrel by the , ROBERT R. SCHLENKER AND headquarters for the drive. Blue Cross clude Theodore DuBois, Mertztown folk singing will be featured; a religious Home to secure money-raising ideas. colo; Shirley Arndt, marimba; also cor- Lyons Fire Company Auxiliary, May MARGARET LESHER ARE WED representatives will accept applications t,onal The 17 year-old youth is complet­ . V^ -agricultural depart­ service will be held, the sermon in the The hostesses were Mrs. Mildred net and trombone quartets, girls' vocal 25th at the Grange Hall, Trinity Lutheran parsonage was the ing the academic course at KHS. He and explain the Plan to all interested. ment; Gcraldine Rahn, Kutztown R. 3 dialect; hog calling, also; exhibits of Adam, Mrs. Elsie Kersher, Mrs. Edna sextet; and a piano duo. Clark Sell, a | Past Worthy Master Thomas Mer- scene of the recent marriage of Mar­ is the editor of the Ku-Hi-Nu, and home-making: Arthur Moser, Breinigs- Pennsylvania Dutch crafts; a raffle Oswald and Mrs. Minerva Moyer. Mrs. scnior, will be student conductor. | kel obligated the following in four garet Elmira Lesher, Ephrata, and Rob­ chairman of the student steering com KINDERGARTEN ENROLLMENT yille R. 1, general; Rowland Reifinger, match, a whcePbarrow contest. Monday Mae Kunkel, another member, could The finale will be "Battle Hymn of, degrees: 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kohler ert R. Schlenker, of town. The cere­ Registration of Kindergarten chil­ Topton, commercial; and Fave Luck­ the third will bc Woman's Day, fea­ not attend. * mittee of the Junior Town Meeting, Finale", j and Herbert Gehringer. mony was solemnized by the Rev. C. enbill, Kutztown, academic. vc v dren at the KSTC Laboratory School turing Pennsylvania Dutch cooking. Association. He belongs to the National ' *^ "£"\ „J\ ,L - 7, 'I TL,, «\*„'C v;JU" L. Heckman. Honor Society, chorus and male quar­ program m- for the school year 1950-5d will take The Rev. Paul Schmovcr, St. Paul's THREE IN A WEEK u £•_ •„!. _.__ j i. baseers",d witon hth the ehvm bannd Goaccompanyind of Our gFath- the : elude1 hde guitaMern sselection Night s by Kenneth "It will be 100 percent traditional" tet; participated in the Senior chss Attendants were Beatrice Conrad and place on Wednesday, May 24, 8:30- Reformed, will preach the Baccalaur­ says Dr. A. L. Shoemaker, of the Penn­ Three-Birthdays-m-aAVeek were cele­ chorus. Kunkel, an educational quiz by John Frederick Saul. 11:30 a. m. Any parents interested in eate sermon. play and in the operetta. During his Schaeffer, and singing by the men. Hot sylvania Folklore Society. brated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. junior year he was class president. The bride, a daughter of Mrs. Arba enrolling children will present them Homer Moyer, West W'alnut street, at CABLE FROM LONDON roast beef sandwiches, potato chips and the late Ammon Lesher, is a KSTC at the Laboratory School at that time. ROTARY HEARS TALK ON THE CEDAR CREST ACCREDITED a family dinner. Guests of honor were He is an altar boy ait St. Mar/s ""Beautiful boat. Nice trip. Not sea and lemonade were served by the graduate, in the employ of the Reading Children enrolled for September Catholic Church. CHURCH SPEAKS ON LABOR" Cedar Crest college, the institution three of their daughters, Sharlene, sick" was the cablegram received by j women Public Library. must be five years of age by February Rotarian Gunnar Knudsen, Reading for girls maintained at Allentown by w'hose birthday was on May third, Mrs. Mrs. C. L. Heckman from her father, | There was a large attendance. Mr. Schlenker is in business with his 1, 1951. A vaccination certificate and WOOD CARVER discussed "The Church Speaks on the Evangelical and Reformed Church, LeRoy Smith, on the seventh, and James B. Shaner Sr., now in London father, Robert B. Schlenker, of the a birth certificate must be presented Labor" at last night's meeting of the has again been certified by the Middle Melba, on the tenth. Mrs. Randolph John Moyer, Fleetwood R. D. 2, attending two stamp exhibitions. He ANOTHER TRY Schlenker Motor Company. at enrollment. Rotary Club at the Keystone Hotel. States Association of Colleges and Sec­ Leibensperger, another daughter, baked lectured at State Teachers College,! made the trip aboard the Queen Eliza- The Kutztown Airpark will sponsor The couple is occupying a newly- The number accepted will be lim­ "Each individual should realize his ondary Schools. This announcement the birthday cake. Others present were MillersviHe, Lancaster County, on '"Art beth and will return on the Queen a second try at a parachute race and renovated apartment in the Schlenker ited to 25 children. If more applica­ responsibility toward his work—his was made after a committee completed LeRoy Smith and daughter Pamela, of Wood Carving." Moyer has ex­ Mary May 2 2d demonstration Sunday at 2:30, 5:00 building. tions are received a waiting list will function in society" the minister de­ the first check-up since 1944, under Randolph Leibensperger and son Greg­ hibited specimens of his work at various and 7?00 p. m. Two professionals, Dick be arranged and children accepted at clared, and also stressed the signifi­ new procedures, calling for more thor­ ory, and Sandra, Brenda and Charles times. BAKE SALE SATURDAY Cooper, a specialist in fancy jumps, and SANDWICH SALE any time a vacancy occurs. Preference cance of "Security." Recently he ad­ ough-going examinations than in pre­ Mover. The Missionary Society of Grim­ Earl Wilson, former air force pilot, will Chapter No. 336 Order of Eastern will be given to the residents of Maxa­ dressed a Forum in his own Church, vious years. PREPARATION MEETING ville Union Church will conduct a be the performers. Both hail from Har­ Star will conduct an Italian sandwich tawny township. Trinity Lutheran, Reading, sponsored FARMERS PICNIC Those who wish to serve on the bake sale Saturday from 10 a. m. to risburg. sale at Pennypacker's Saturday, May by the Council on Industrial Relations. SURPRISE PROGRAM A meeting of all picnic committees staff of the June 5-16 Daily Vacation noon at the Schlenker show-rooms. A similar program had to be can­ 20th, at 10 a. m. Orders may be given BLOOD DONORS WANTED Following next Wednesday night's A surprise program has been arrang­ for the annual Farmers Picnic to be Bible school are urged to attend a Proceeds win be used to carry out a celled last week due to a 40-mile wind. to Mrs. Laila Heffner and Mrs. Harry Wanted-Jfcwo blood donors for the dinner at the Keystone Hotel, the Ro- ed by Paul DeLong for the Ctib Pack held July 1st at Belleman's Church preparation meeting Wednesday May project in the interest of the younger "They won't jump when the wind is Bieber, Kutztown; Mrs. Minnie Grim, Allentown Hospital. The blood is i tarians will tour the plant of the Port­ meeting, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at St. will be held May 15th at 8:00 p. m., in 17 at 8:30 p. m. in Grace E. €.' members of the organization. more than 15 miles an hour" Manager Topton, or Mrs. Anna Seaman, Fleet­ needed before Saturday. Telephone land Cement Company at Evansville. Paul's Reformed Church. Ontelaunee Grange Hall. Church. 'Come, buy and taste!" "Fritz" Bachman explains. wood. «£ Kutztown 2157, *\ TWO The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, May 11, 1950

A NEW YEAR Maxatawny Lutheran Party er", Larry and Barry Zimmerman, Mary THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT Rev. Daniel F. Newhart, Patter Jane Sunday, and Kenneth and Neil Today we begin a new year—Volume 76 of the Kutztown Church Services Becker's: Worship: 10:15 a. m. Merkel; and Alan Merkel, stunts. Published Weekly. By Patriot. At a recent session, the grangers THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO., INC. It is a privilege to share in the recording of Kutztown his­ MOTHER'S DAY PROGRAM AT met for the first time in their new hall, Maxatawny Reformed Parish when third and fourth degrees were CBAfc H. EMEU, President I*A C. R. GULOIM, Treasurer tory, particularly the year just closing, when we celebrated our St. Paul's Reformed VIRGINVILLE GRANGE MAY 17 Rev. Paul E. Schmoyer, Pastor Rev. Franklin D. Slifer, Pastor A Mother's Day program, under the conferred by thc youth. Four new JACOB R. ESSER, Secretary 75th anniversary by publishing a special, 44-page edition, the members were admitted, Mr. and Mrs Cburch School: 9 a. m. Worship: 10:15 Maxatawny: Worship: 9:00 a. m. direction of Lecturer Evelyn Bechtel, largest on our records. a. m. Church School Council: May George Seidel, Alice Bower and the Church School: 10:15 a.m. will be presented at the May 17th 17 at 7 p. m. at the Church. St. Peter's, Topton: Church School: Rev. Craig J. Dorward. ' CHAS. H. ESSER MARTIN H. RITTER Ours is a solemn responsibility, not to be taken flippantly meeting of Virginville Grange. The Publisher Managing Editor 9:15 a. m. Worship: 10:30 a. m. or lightly. Grace E.C. Berks Christian Youth Rally: 7:30 participants include: Anna Miller, Bet­ OF SPECIAL INTEREST ALLIENE S. DfCHANT, Editor RUTH BARD, Assistant Editor Ours is a sacred obligation and a challenge—a heritage Rev. Ralph H. Bornman, Pastor p. m. ty Merkel, vocal duet; Alice Bechtel, The Rev. and Mrs. Karl S. Henry, KERMIT OSWALD, Advertising Manager Church School: 9 a. m. "Mother's monologue, "Just Like a Lady"; Ray and (laughters, Philadelphia, visited out of a creditable past. Day" program. Worship: 10 a. m. Grimville Lutheran Parish Seidel, recitation; Shirley Berger, piano Mrs. Henry's mother, Mrs. William S We approach the future with hope and humility. "When jesus Saw His Mother"— The Kutztown Patriot is sent to subscribers by mail, postage free, in the Rev. Craig J. Dorward, Pastor solo; Donald Bleilc, vocal solo; "Moth­ Rhode Special Mother's Day feature, and Mi United States. New Bethel (Zion's), Grimville: Wor­ distribution of flowers. C. E.: 6:30 One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Single Copies, 7c "ELEVATOR" SKIRTS ship: 9:00 a. m. "A Blessed Mother." p. m. Worship: 7.30 p. m. "He As­ Church School: 10:00 a. m. Cate­ Classified Advertising Rates, Per Line, 12c; Legal Notices, if published 3 "Going up! Going up!" is the cry of fashion dictators this cended Into Heaven". Prayer Serv­ chetical Class: May 13: 11:00 a. m. now every Friday and Saturday er more times, 12c per line. ice: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Bible season. Once again women's skirts are ascending after spend­ Dunkel's: Church School: 9:30 a. m. Club: At 3:45 p. m. Friday. Young ing a brief time on the first floor and even in the basement. Re­ Worship: 10:45 a. m. "A Blessed Member of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association, the Na­ Peoples' Missionary Society May 19: Mother." Catechetical Class: Mav tional Editorial Association, and the P.N.P.A. Audit Bureau of Circulation. member the hue and cry when those "floor-dusters" and "heel- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore, 13:9:00 a. m. catchers" were first introduced? The hullabaloo has long since Krumsville, Hosts. INDOOR MARKET - AUCTION Subscribers who send notice to this office to have their addresses changed, died away, so it is time for a change. Since skirts could not get Topton-Dryville Lutheran Parish should state the name of the post office or rural route from which it is to be Trinity Lutheran Church BEADING FAIRGROUNDS changed, at well as the name of the pott office or mail route to which it is much lower without having wheels for support, the obvious thing Rev. Carlton L. Heckman, S.T.M., Rev. William H. Kline, Pastor to be tent tq do is to reverse the direction. Church School: 9 a. m. Worship: 10 Trinity, Topton: Church School: 9:15 shop and save a. m. "What Is Religion?" Worship: Entered at second-class mail matter at the Kutztown, Pa., Post Office Along with the length, is the passing the full-swirling skirt. a. m. Worship: 10:30 a. m. 7:30 p. m. "Our Lord's Ascension." Christ (Mertz) Dryville: Worship: 9:00 under the Act of March 3, 1879. From now until the market becomes flooded, the accent will be Brotherhood: Monday, 7:45 p. m. a. m. Church School: 10:00 a. m. Friday, 5 to 11 Saturday, 1 to 11 I NATIONAL EDITORIAL NEA NEWSPAPER on the tight, snug-fitting model. Jam all the woman you can into Church Council: Thursday, 7:30 ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. the least amount of material possible, then dare her to try to run p. m. "Night of Music" by the Kutztown-Bera Lutheran Parish ASS<>C£AT/S)N Junior Choir—Friday at 7:45 p. m. Rev. J. W. Bittner, Pastor National Advertising or to climb the stairs. It's good for a laugh any time. What does Representative St. John's Kutztown: Church School: it matter if she falls on her face, or if the skirt seams can't stand Zion (Moselem Lutheran Church 9:00 a. m. Worship: 10:15 a. m. the strain and stress! Milady would never admit (openly at least) Rev. Carlton L. Heckman, S.T.M., Worship: 7:30 p. m. WATER TESTING Pastor that she might be uncomfortable and that she can hardly wait to Church School: 10 a. m. Worship: St. Mary's Catholic Church HAVE YOUR WATER SUPPLY TESTED SINGING CITIES change into something less confining; that would be heresy, in­ 1 lrl 5 a. m. The Rev. Francis P. Adolf, Pastor FOR PURITY AND SAFETY deed. The Rev. John Broughmans, At the Academy of Music in Philadelphia, the "Singing City," St. Paul's Lutheran, Fleetwood Assistant Pastor Designers know that their creations will be accepted with Rev. Harold W. Sell, Pastor Your Spring or Well Water Analyzed at a Reasonable Cost. Monday night, we were deeply stirred by "a shared experience" Kutztown-JMass at 7:00 and 9:30 a.m. seldom a quibble. So—like the elevator—skirts are up one sea­ Worship: 8:30 a. m. Church School: with an unusual audience and a magnificent chorus. Evansville—Mass at 8:00 a.m. Have Your Water Tested by a Certified Chemist with 30 son and down the next; and like the passengers, in and out. 9:30 a. m. Lutheran Women's Cir­ pal Eighty voices of the Philadelphia Fellowship House Chorus cle, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Years Experience. DONALD SHEELY combined with 15 other choirs, including Reading Fellowship parsonage. Ascension Day Thursday * 7:30 p. m. Container for Collection of Sample will be Mailed upon House and the Trenton YWCA Chorus, in presenting a three-hour Hamburg House KNOW YOURSELF Request. program of unforgettable challenge. St. Paul's Reformed, Fleetwood It was not an ordinary ensemble, for it comprised men, worn- Now that Spring is here, everything starts anew. Mother Rev. J. Paul Kehm. Pastor and Window end and youth of Protestant, Jewish and Catholic faith, Negro Nature puts bright green leaves in place of faded brown. Buds Worship: 10:30 a. m. PAUL P. MERKEL and white. And the thousands of listeners in that great Academy appear and blossoms burst into view. The tarnished old winter ,-i MBC, Fleetwood Cleaning Co., Inc. 1707 Olive Street, Reading, Pa. shared the same ideals of racial and cultural brotherhood. has given way to a bright and beautiful Spring. Spring should Rev. J. B. Henry, Pastor R Elaine Brown, the director, is nationally known. "Prayer for also be the time for man to start anew. Dedication of New Church—Sunday, Philadelphia" by a modern composer, was sung for the first time. Take a good look at yourself. Are you the type who puts 2:30 p. m. Special Services May 16 to 28 Inclusive. Specializing in Ballet members of the Philadelphia Dance Theatre likewise inter­ things off? Do you envy others to the point of jealousy? Are you preted freedom from prejudice, and the new Tomorrow. Among holding malicious thoughts of others? Do you act fairly and hon­ Grimville Reformed Parish WINDOW the soloists was a Cantor newly arrived from Israel. estly? Are you a good citizen? Think over these questions and Rev. A. L. Brumbach, Pastor Frieden's, Wessncrsville: Worship: CLEANING FREE! give them .an honest answer. These questions are but a few of Scrolls were presented by Mayor Bernard Samuel to the 10:30 a. m. "Singing City" founders: Fellowship House, Temple University and the many that could be asked. Now with the answers in your the Philadelphia Inquirer. Five little children also participated: mind, take a second view of yourself. Let your conscience be your St. Paul's Lutheran, Lyons Rogers Rev. Harold W. Sell, Pastor judge. Do you need to better your ways? If so, let Spring be three, kinky-haired, one, flaxen-haired, a red-head. Church School: 9 a. m. Worship: 10:1? Kutztown 4506 We trust that many cities throughout America will follow your example. Drop unpleasant ways and adopt those which are a. m. Meeting of Daily Vacation Silverware

WAYNE MERKEL K-F Presents All-New 1951 Kaiser Models Virginville, Pa.—Phone Hamburg 3104 W'ym&txX&^t&OyiPY'. Call on us for economical, dependable work on all types of General Contracting TOOL RENTALS Cement Mixers, Water Pump (engine-driven), also Ford Tractor with Loader and Dozer attachment l\* AT A PRICE PROTECTS THE WHOLE FAMILY NOW YOU CAN AFFORD Sxcetta f* POWER MOWERS A COMPLETE NEW LINE of 1951 Kaisers, new from bumper to bumper and road to roof, is beina New low prices make it possible for every announced by Kaiser-Frazer Corp. Styled distinctively in Continental fashion, the new automobiles intro­ home owner to have one of these labor duce many safety advances, including the first full-length crash-padded instrument panel, greater safetv COMING glass area than any other sedan, and a balanced blending of body and chassis which provides excer»tiom> saving mowers that turn a job into performance and roadability. The Kaiser's new 115-k.p. "Supewonic" engine is available withTeWe a hobby. 3 sizes to choose from of conventional drive, overdrive or Hydra-Matie transmission. "~ ... all factory guaranteed HOSPITAL CARE PLAN NOW WILL now on display at BE AVAILABLE TO RESIDENTS YOUR LOCAL KA IS E R - FRAZER DEALE Lions Club Sponsored C. J. ZWOYER & SON NOTHSTEIN BROS ENROLLMENT HEADQUARTERS Maxatawny, Pa. Phone Kutztown 5006 Trexlertown, Pa.—Phone Allentown 56-1392 Schlenker Motor Co. Kutztown Automobile Co. The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa.,-> Thursday, May 11, 1950 TTTRBB

INDIANA STC HOST THIS defeated Seigersville, 10-3. are eligible for the $500,000,000 state the state bonus bureau have been mail- WEEK, AT MUSIC FESTIVAL At Lutheran Church services last bonus being paid on the basis of $10 a ed to Pennsylvania veterans now re- FREDERICKSVILLE SEIPSTOWN Sunday, the Rev. Robert Laubach bap­ The Department of Music Educa­ month for duty in the states and $15 siding in other states and foreign coun- MAXATAWNY tized Crystal Ann, daughter of Mr. tion of Indiana State Teachers College Henry Befcrbech Mrs. Emma Rupp Miller monrhly for overseas service up to a tries. They total $3,157,000. and Mrs. Emil Pieger. CLAKA V RICHARDS. Reports is host this week at a music festival in Reporter Reporter maximum of $500. ______1 which 19 State institutions, including Katharine Behler underwent an ap­ Over 7,400 of the checks mailed by CLASSIFIED ADS PAT KSTC are participating. The high­ •+ - " • "I pendectomy in the Allentown Hos­ pital. The Missionary Society of Zion s Henderson, also Judith Ann Lichten- light of the May 7-13 get-together is The Rev. Alfred S. Mertz, Reformed The Rev. John L. Herbster will con­ Several members of Ziegel's Church Church will meet Monday evening at walner and Jimmie Walbert. the organization of Pennsylvania's first pastor, will conduct services at Huff's duct services at Ziegel's Church, Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. George Christ and Collegiate Symphony. Church, Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Church day at 10:45 a. m. Church School, 9:45 attended the parsonage dedication in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kutztown. Walbert. The subject for discussion is son, of Stony Run, visited Mr. and Recitals, a male quartet skit and an School, 9:00 a. m., when a Mother's a. m. Richard Smale, Elaine Breininger "The New Day," under the leadership Mrs. Edgar Siegfried. Indiana borough festival are sched­ Day program will be rendered. The New Tripoli Male Chorus will The Rev. and Mrs. William Rupp uled. Today is High School Orchestra The catechetical class will meet present a concert in the Ziegel's and Helen Haas accompanied the of Evelvn Christman. Junior Class of Parkland High school The following from Zion s Church and children, William Jr., Timothy Day, tomorrow, High School Choir Sunday at 9:00 a. m. in Memorial Church auditorium, Sunday evening, and Barbara Lynn, and Perma Wieand, Day; and a children's concert will be Chapel. June 4th, under the auspices of the to the United Nation's session at Lake spent a day sewing at the Lutheran Success. try. Home at Topton: Mrs. Homer Guldin, Spinnerstown, were entertained at the presented by the ISTC Concert Band, The altar flowers at Lutheran serv­ Girls' Guild. ited Mrs Reuben Leibensperger, Mrs. Allen home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stump. Saturday morning. ices last Sunday were placed by Mr. The Literary Society will meet Sat­ S. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kern, Breinigs­ Dr. Clel Silvey, director of the De­ and Mrs. James Steigerwalt in memory urday evening, when a special program BONUS TO BERKS VETERANS Leibensperger, Mrs. Claude Moyer, TOTALS $3,654,685 TO DATE Mrs. Fred Spaydt, Mrs. Maurice Cron­ ville R. D., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred partment and teacher of Musicology of Mrs. Charles Baer. will be presented. The public is cor­ ON THE BALLOT To date 9,328 veterans in Berks rath Mrs. Lenora Dietrich, Mrs. W il- and Music Education, is the official Memorial services will be conducted dially invited. Wendling, Chapmans, visited Mr. and, countv have received a combined bonus liam Greenawalt, Mrs. William Lich- host. He formerly headed the KSTC at Huff's Church, Sunday, May 28 at The members of the Weisenberg Mrs. Victor Walbert. of $3,654,685. tenwalncr, Mrs. Victqr Walbert, Mrs. Music department. 10:00 a. m. The Rev. Alfred Herman and Seipstown 4-H Clubs will repeat FOR JUDGE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA Pennsylvania's total to date is more James Holl, Mrs. F. D. Slifer, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ziegler and will be in charge. their "Movie Minstrel", Friday eve­ than $114,500,000 to 290,000 veterans. Herbert Christman, Mrs. George Hen­ Carol Ziegler, Allentown, called on OATH OF ALLEGIANCE The Aaron Derr family reunion will ning, June 9, in Topton. Mrs. Edith Mertz. 'More than 1,200,000 ex-service men SUPREME COURT derson, Annie Kline and Mary Ann Charles Laughton and his wife Elsa be held at the old homestead, owned Members of the Weisenberg 4-H Lancaster, famed stage and screen ar­ by a grandson, Alvin Derr, Sunday, Club will meet Friday evening, to ar­ tists, recently became American citi­ June 18th. range the program for the county-wide JOHN FASSET EDWARDS GREENAWALT zens. So impressed was Mr. Laughton The township schools were closed 4-H Sunday at Ziegel's Church, May M.D. LOWER LONGSWAMP! by the Oath of Allegiance, that he plans Monday, due to the eighth grade 28th, at 10:45 a. m. Mearle Hahn will George Killer examinations at Longswamp High 434 W. Main St., Kutztown Leo A. lelMrt to include it among his readings. be the marimba soloist, and both agri­ Phone 2151 Reporter school. cultural and home economics groups Reporter The text follows: EYE. EAR. NOSE and THBOA1 The 42nd annual eighth grade com­ will assist. I hereby declare, on oath, that I GLASSES FITTED mencement of the Hereford and Dis­ The Seipstown 4-H softball team absolutely and entirely renounce and trict township schools will be held Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schnabel, East Mrs. Ray Ruppert is taking the cen­ sus in Albany township. abjure all allegiance and fidelity to any Wednesday, May 17th, at 7:30 p. m. Greenville, visited Mrs. Schnabel s foreign prince, potentate, state or sov­ The Rev. Harry Kehm will be the • brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Merkel, Virginville, trans­ acted business here. ereignty of whom, or which I have speaker. me*} Henry Schnabel, Sr. heretofore been a subject or citizen: The Landisville softball team reor­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fogel and chil­ Allen Hager, Hamburg, visited that I will support and defend the con­ ganized, and will participate in the dren, Quakertown, and Mr. and Mrs. friends in Lenhartsville. Floyd and John Snyder were in Len­ stitution and laws of the United States Berks-Montgomery League. The first Paul' Reinert and children, Alburtis game will be played Monday, June 5th. R. D., spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. hartsville. of America against all enemies, foreign Charles Arndt, Klinesville, visited or domestic; that I will bear true faith Peter Ziegenfuss, New Berlinville, Lloyd Scheirer. and Alice (Leibensperger) Fisher, wid­ Richard Fenstermaker, Reading, George Miller and Rubert Lechner. and allegiance to the same: and that Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wenrich, Len­ ow of George Fisher, Pennsburg, were spent the week-end with the Fenster­ I take this obligation freely without for farm fresh hartsville, were in Reading. buried recently at Huff's Church. maker family. any mental reservation or purpose of George Miller visited the Samuel Paul Greer, Upper Darby, transacted Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beitler, Em­ evasion. So help me God. Nester family, Steinsville. business here. maus, spent a day with Mr. Beitler's Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Kemp and DAIRY PRODUCTS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beitler. George Miller, Lynnville, visited son, Red Lion, visited Wilson Reinert. Mrs. Harry Fenstermaker and chil­ Robert Sousley. Walter Benfield, District township, dren, Judith, Richard, Dolly, Arline, Mrs. Richard Lebars transacted busi­ attended the Berks County Tax Col­ call Betty and Harry Jr., visited Mr. and ness in Hamburg. lectors' Association meeting, held Mrs. Paul Scheirer. Several local people attended the Reading. He is vice president of the Mrs. Robert Graul, Allentown, and auction at the Reading Fair Grounds. group. Jay T. Rentschler Mrs. George Scheirer, Hokendauqua, Roy Hein sold a combine to George Clinton Moyer, East Greenville, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Reinert Leiby, Jacksonville. H. H. Rohrbach, town, transacted busi­ Phone Kutztown 5712 and son Leo. ness in Furnacedale, Lobachsville, Pike- By LTN CONNELLY ville, Hill Church, Landis Store, and Mrs. Cora Meek and grandchildren Distributor for Ruth, Donald and Harlow Jean O'Brien TEN & TWENTY HE'S PERT, pretty and woefully Huff's Church, in the interest of the visited her daughter and family, Mr. S afraid she might become an Rohrbach Family Association. and Mrs. Lester Schlenker, Mertztown YEARS AGO old maid! But Patsy Lee, the ABC Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mensch, Jean- Breakfast Club songstress, has no WINDSOR DAIRY FARMS R. D. 1. erette, Louisiana, arrived at Babbling By Mrs. Albert Hanser worries . . . For a good muscled, Brook, Huff's Church, to spend two FOUND? TRY CLASSIFIED masculine majority of the 5,000,000 d a 11 y Breakfast weeks with Mr. Mensch's brother, Ir­ 10 YEARS AGO Club listeners are win Mensch, widely-known manuscript More than 3,500 vied for honors at betting their but­ illuminator. THE the 30th annual Play Day at KSTC. tons that Patsy's A daughter was born to Mr. and hope chest turns BUFFALOES AND BLOSSOMS out to be something Mrs. Paul Hoch. more than a de­ For the first time baby buffalo and Caroline Stahler was named succes­ spair barrel . . . peach blossoms have coincided at the sor to Mrs. Helen Stein, who taught And they're prob­ Trexler Lehigh County Game Pre­ second grade for 12 years. ably right! Patsy serve, near Schnecksvillc The "babies" Max F. Wirtz, founder and presi­ has more suitors total five. dent of the Atlas Mineral Products than she knows Company, died at his home in Allen­ PATSY LEE what to do with . . in a home is a town. They have come Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ritzman moved from the farm, factories and front Linoleum Floor from Main to Whiteoak street. offices, all wanting to dance with Horse Trainer Lester D. Glasser was her, sing to her or be sung to during transferred to Crete, Illinois. her tenure as the program's thrush. WALL COVERINGS—TILE A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. She's only 21, stands 5 ft., 3 with­ Paul Swoyer. out bobby sox, has hazel green eyes VENETIAN BLINDS H. B. Yoder was the speaker at the and is a brunette ... As for any eighth grade Richmond township com­ other qualities the fellows might with Flexafum tapes and slats for mencement at Becker's St. Peter's be interested in, Patsy has ranked very high in beauty and fashion easiest cleaning Church. contests . . . The basis of her charm probably lies in her disarm­ JOHN R. 20 YEARS AGO ing naivete and unassuming inno­ William Herbein was elected burgess cence. of Topton. Patsy's fling Into the vocal world SCHMEHL Miles Leiser, Kutztown, and Ida and consequently her role as one Bohn, Reading, were married. 262 East Walnut Street, Kutztown of the Breakfast Club gang all Mildred Stichler, pianist, assisted by started through her grandfather's Phone 6726 her sister Helen, violinist, gave her influence . . . She has been taking graduation recital in KSTC chapel. dancing lessons and might have pursued this art if it had not been for granddaddy's intercession . . . Her vocal ability, when she was younger, was accepted as a natural talent which needed no attention be­ yond learning the words to a new DR. G W. GELATT melody . . . But her grandfather, OPTOMETRIST more impressed with her high C's ii • than her pirouettes, insisted that Offices at 150 West Main Street, Kutztown she take singing lessons and there­ by launched her on a vocal career announces office hours when she was 14. for eye examination, etc. She started with ABC San Fran­ as follows: cisco until she was urged on to Chicago where she joined the Monday and Wednesday—by appointment Breakfast Club in 1947 ... An ama­ Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and teur cook, she collects dancing dolls and objects for her hope chest as Saturday—10:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. hobbies . . . Breakfast clubbers TELEPHONE, KUTZTOWN 2444 have been quite aware of the latter fact for some time and the last time Patsy took count, they had Time In HENRY J.TAYLOR, contributed well over 500 pot hold­ ABC Network, every Monday evening. ers towards her big event—if and when she meets "Mr. Right." Why just listen to reasons ? COME WE FOR YOURSELF!

HIS TIME we'd like to tell you about some­ In a few simple words-the ride of any Buick Come see for yourself why the Buick ride is thing that you cannot see in this picture— —SPECIAL, SUPER or ROADMASTER—is out of called "matchless"—and how little it costs to T replace a jitterbuggy with one of these level- something, in fact, you cannot know about this world. striding hOneyS. * Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at from looking at someone else in a passing We could give you a lot of reasons. Soft coil ° * extra cost on SUPER and SPECIAL models. Buick—or from viewing a Buick on our show­ springs on all four wheels, for example—the room floor. firm linkage of the torque-tube drive—the dis­ Only BUICK has X^eXe^tTU^ I JOHN DEERE It's the feel you get from a Buick in motion. tribution of weight—big soft tires on wide rims and with it goes* You are going to find out that it is something —the way Buick engines are mounted. HIGHER.COMPRE SSIOH Fireball valve-ln-head power In three Corn Planters like traveling on your own private, jet- engines. INew F-263 engine In SUPER models.) • NEW-PATTERN Even Dynaflow Drive*—always silk-smooth 5TYUNO, with MULTI-GUARD forefront, taper-through fen­ Like an expert marksman consistently hit* above, as much as 60 acres with the No. 490 propelled cloud—only firmer. and free of geared-drive harshness—plays its ders, "double bubble" taillights • WIDE-ANGLE VISIBILITY, • dead centeti" John Deere Tractor Corn Four-Row. dose-up road view both forward and back • TRAFFIC-HANDY Planters dependably find their target—deposit High-speed valves, natural-drop seed plates, Maybe you know a stretch of washboard part in the marvelous Buick ride. SIZE, less over-all length for easier parking and garaging, short well-bunched, perfecdy-checked hUU even at and sloping hopper bottoms assure the turning radius • EXTRA-WIDE SEATS cradled between the 5 miles per hour! road, where you have to slow down, or bounce axles • SOFT BUICK BIDE, from all-coil springing, Safety- world's most accurate drop at modern tractor But why simply listen to reasons? Experience Ride rims, low-pressure tires, ride-steadying torque-tube •- speeds. Automatic markers, power lift with and jitter. Higher speed John Deere Planters enable is still the best teacher. WIDE ARRAY OF MODELS with Body by Fisher. delayed-action drop, automatic wire release, Try that in a Buick and see how you keep a jrou to plant your corn in less time... get your and flexible planting units are other advanced crop in when ground and weather conditions features. Both the two-row and four-row level, comfortable boulevard smoothness. WHATEVER TOUR PRICE RANGE are ideal for quick germination and rapid planters work with practically all row-crop Maybe.you're always on edge to dodge dips growth. You can check-plant up to 30 acres tractors . . . can be used for checking, hill- and chuckholes. Those also lose most of their a day with the No. 290 Two-Row, shown dropping, or drilling. See us for details. jolt when you're at the wheel of a Buick—or in the rear seat "Setter buy 8uick" R. D. LEIBENSPERGER m\f YOU* KEY TO GttATEl VALUE % Phono your BUICK dmulur far m domonMtrotion -Bight Now I South Maple Street, Kutztown Phono 6281 KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY TrWlAactwHaa^ o^ QuAJkfyTfc/vwt Suaptite4tt 110 WEST MAIN STREET, KUTZTOWN, PA. PHONE 5101 When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them POUR The Kutztown Patriot, mutztown, Pa., Thursday, May 11, 1950 —.4. KEMPSVILLE "EVANGELIST MOVEMENT' challenged, "and act so that it ^ ! M 61 Crossword Bible Class Pays Mr. and Mrs. John Miller were tele­ Percy Hodgson, Pawtucket, R. I., to others, so that others will W^. Church School Lesson CRYSTAL CAVE Rotary message." w t,Je | Puzzle . vision guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul American president of Rotary Inter­ By Rev. Carlton L. Heckman Tribute to Mother Mrs. M. O. Hill Miller, Reading. national, in a recent speech at Bourne­ HORIZONTAL George Keller purchased a tractor mouth, England, urged a world-wide Man and wife are cquaHy concern^ 1 Elephant's Phone Kutztown 4337 Each member of the Bible class of a plow from C. J. Zwoyer, Maxatawny. "evangelical movement" to spread the HOSEA REVEALS GOD'S proboscis to avoid all offense of each other» HTW • Fores Ibcal Church was given a slip of paper Mr. and Mrs. William Levan, Lyons, ideals of Rotary. begirnng of their conversation. A uZfi FORGIVING LOVE 11 Place or Anna Adam, who recently returned visited Mr. and Mrs. Percy Levan. confinement last Sunday, on which to write "What "We must take it into our homes, thing can blast an infant blossom "I Scripture Lesson: Hosea 11:1-4, U Outer layer My Mother Meant to Me." The pen­ home from the hospital, and is recup­ The following called on Lawson our stores, our shops and factories," he 8-11; 14:4-9 the teeth ciled response was then read. erating at the home of Mrs. John Kutz, Dietrich, who is ill: Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ -Jeremy TiyVu 14 Proportion Memory Selection: I will heal 18 Southeast "She was always good to everybody" was visited by the following: James ence Shollenberger, Mary Shollen­ C. GRETH CO., Salesroom their backsliding, I will love them wind wrote one. "Loyal," said another. "Pa­ Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Wolfe berger, Mr. and Mrs. | Irvin Dietrich, freely. Hosea 14:4 17 Six tient," reported still another. and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Percy 18 Poem FOR THE BEST GIRL IN THE WORLD How amazing is the love of God 19 City of Ll»ht "I liked my mother because we never Adam and children, Mrs. Earl Hoch Levan, John Moyer, Charles Baer, that can forgive sinful mankind. Hosea 80 Cavity got a spanking. Mother was always on and son Roy, Mrs. Lawrence Moyer George Schuler, Guy Moser, Cora Yen­ has given a list of the sins of the 21 To exist our side" was the tribute of one who is ( and daughter Leona, Ivan Fisher, Mr. ser and Jane Wessner. people of his times. He has shown 23 Foot lever a grandmother herself. and Mrs. Melvin Krick, Raymond, 23 Stockings Charles Baer is making the Spring for Mother Amandus, Howard and Paul Adam, now empty and vain is a religion that 34 Comparative "Mother always is very considerate j assessments for Richmond township, i is devoid of morality. From a merely suffix and understanding regardless of all the' Dewey Adam, Shirley Geigcr, Miriam human viewpoint there would be only 25 To stagger worries of bringing up a family of eight' Schlegel and Evelyn Hixson. ESTATE ACTIONS Tubs in a Jiffy! one thing that God could do. with man 36 Upright piece children" reported another. of a step The following called on Mr. and George Franklin Schofer, a minor. Dries Quickly! and that is blot him out c^tirfely. But 37 Difficult One, whose mother is dead, remem- j Mrs. Charles Wiltrout: Mr. and Mrs. God's love includes thc grace of for­ 38 Cost of Balance of $1,697.22 distributed to Shrinkproof! Durable! passage bers that "She tucked us in bed and •'Herber t Spohn, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey giveness. 39 Keeps afloat heard us say our prayers." Spohn, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brein­ George Franklin Schofer, who became Absorbent for The prophet reminds the nation of 31 Sheltered bay Other happy memories are: "She led inger, the Rev. A. L. Brumbach, Mr. of age on February 9, 1950. John W. Body Comfort! the steady and constant love of God 33 Colloquial: father OS in family singing when we were chil- j and Mrs. John Breininger, Mrs. Hettie Dry and Aaron A. Brumbach, attorneys. for them. "When Israel was a child, 34 Man's name dren." "Mother always avoided making J Borrell, Mrs. Dewey Grim, Mrs. Hettie Acetate Nylon Crepe then I loved him." What true child 38 Roman house­ Lesher, Mrs. Walter Herber, Mrs. hold gods trouble." "For her faithfulness in the j of Israel could ever forget the begin­ 8 Part of home, in teaching us the right way of I Nevin Hill, Mrs. George Heil, Mrs. nings of the nation? How dependent 38 Poster 33 Second U. S. 42 Trap 37 Free "to be" President 44 Artificial living, and how to avoid the wrong [ Ida Heinly, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lilly CH 9 Two ens Slips $3.98 they were upon their God in those 38 Rods 35 French river language Don't Sailer •••<•» Ml 10 To make a way." "There are so many things that and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weil. days. How anxious to serve* Him in 39 Inlet 38 Puddle 46 Exclamation •e matter how many iransitise yon 2-gore, straight cut, midriff style new version she did. I liked all of them." "I re­ triad for itching eczema, paorlaalr, Infec­ righteousness and truth. But very soon 40 French tor 39 Outer garment disbelief with shirred nylon net and im­ "and" of member her for her loving care of us tions, athlete's foot er whaUrvei your i 11 To investigate 41 To endeavor BACH CHOIR skin trouble may be—an/thine from head ported val lace top and bottom. they forgot God and sought other gods. 41 Snare thoroughly children." The 43d annual festival of the Beth­ to foot—WONDER SALVN can help you ; White, black, pink. Sizes 30 to 44, They sacrificed unto Baalim. No won­ 42 Pattern Developed for the boys ss the Army— 13 Measure of Answer to LAST WEEK'S Puzzle: "She did so many things for me .all lehem Bach Choir will be held in short, med., long, reg. and Vi sizes. der God is angry with his people and 43 Violent dread capacity my life that mean so much to me. now for yon folks at home • has a controversy with them. 48 Ancient 18 Russian Packer Memorial Chapel, Lehigh Uni­ WONDER SALVE is white, greaseless, Egyptian city mountain H U M I D E A D I P She showed her love for me in many antiseptic. No ugly appearance. Safe for ! But God is not willing to let them c versity, Friday and Saturday May 19 children. Get WONDER SALVE—results 4(1 Creator of system A D T 0 N H E R I ways." go altogether. He will not execute the Sherlock 0 A and 20. The program will be repeated sr money refunded. Truly wonderful Gowns $4.98 19 Looks intent­ "The best thing I can say about my sold in Kutztown by Leh, in Fleetwood by fierceness of his anger. Mark the words Holmes ly D E E M E D A V A N May 26 and 27. White, pink, green, blue, maize. E X I T N mother is that she was very good and Riuch, in Topton by Smith or home town Sizes 30 to 40. —"I will not return to destroy Ephraim: 48 Surfeited 20 To attitu­ B L I * The choir comprises 230 voices. froggist. dinize M A|I N T A I A kind. She took good care of us all." for I am God and not man." If it were I s VERTICAL 22 Implores E LSI T E A L A "My grandmother was my mother." man no doubt he would destroy such B MP 1 Merchant 23 Engages E L S N i P E R S urn A L 3 Ceremonial 26 Rants Half-Slips $2.98 wicked people, but God loves them in D Y E A I A T A act 27 Monk's cowl I L R OF SPECIAL INTEREST White in small, medium, large. spite of their sins. X I Nj E IP E N T H E In the New Testament we read, To utilize 28 Dense growth Mrs. Paul Luckenbill was among 350 Negative of trees (pi.) C 0 P 3 S D E S K guests at the dinner given at McAl­ Heating System "God sent not His Son into the world Pressed Into a 29 Brimless hat A D 0 L I S T I N G y 30 Combined listers, Philadelphia, in honor of Mrs. Slips $2.98 to condemn thc world, but that the mass, as dough N 0 R S 0 0 T e N I N E Danger 31 To shout Myrtle Jackson, associate grand con­ for Y09R Home world through Him might be saved." 32 Matched A R T E N D S G L U T Many people expected Jesus to destroy Burden ductress of thc Grand Chapter of Penn­ Tailored, white, pink. men because of their wickedness. But sylvania, Order of the Eastern Star. Thc 350 included past and present Jesus began by showing them God's JURORS EXCUSED A free survey of your home by oar experienced • coal burning Multifilament Rayon Crepe forgiving love. He revealed to sinners Six from the East Penn Valley were grand officers, and Mrs. Belle Mcany, heating engineers can quickly eliminate cold rooms, Birthday Greetings past grand matron, was mistress of • oil burning the fact that while God hates sin, He among thc 40 persons excused from drafts, fuel waste. We'll gladly show you how Pajamas $3.98 loves the sinner. He does not desire jury duty for the first week of the ceremonies. planned Lennox Warm-air systems give you bal­ • gas burning anced heat in each room. Phone today! White and Maroon. Maize and the death of a single one, but so loved May term of Civil Court. The six in­ May 12: Mrs. Al Kelchner, II. L. Blue. Sizes 32 to 40. the world that He gave His only be­ cludes Verna Brown, Russcl Hauser, Druckenmiller, J. Wallace Luckenbill, canor Mertz, Eva Moyer, Helen Moyer, Multifilament Rayon Crepe gotten Son that whosoever bclicvcth on Kutztown; Charles Conrad, Maxatawny Mrs. James Heffner, George Seidel, George Ettcle Jr., Mrs. James Rauch, 7 Him should not perish but have ever­ township; Lloyd Cronrath, Ruscomb- Marian Merkel, Mrs. Walter Hiibert, Karl Frey, Earl Scheidt, Charles Buck, World's Largest Manufacturers I , Slips-Gowns $2.98 lasting life. manor township; Reuben Goodhart, Mrs. Myrtle Boas Yeagcr, Mary Lesh­ Ard Miller, Ruth Hoch, Irene Haas, Ruth Fisher, Walter Arndt, Elmer LENNOX and Engineers of \ White, Pink, Blue, Black. Extra sizes Rockland township; and Homer Grim, er, Florence Gallmoycr, John Melot, 42 to 52. There is no disparity in marriage Longswamp township. Mrs. Harry Boyer, Shirley Lutz, Ern­ Kistler, Mrs. Yale DeLong, Melvin Warm-A/r Heating Sustemsj like unsuitability of mind and purpose, i est Roth, Elton Adam, John Ward Adam, Paul Hiibert, Charles Arnold, 'MEN OF DISTINCTION' Kieffer, Mrs. Raymond Rothermel, Arlyn Peiffer, Ray Mover, Jean Adam and Mary Kroninger. Another portrait, a dual one, which Ralph Wisler, Lester Kutz, Carl Fen­ WHEN YOU BUILD, SELECT A BUILD­ will never be featured in the big whisky stermacher, Ralph Krick and Florence Luppold Heating Co. ER WITH A COMPLETE ORGANIZA­ CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAYS ads: The two Massachusetts men who Geigcr. R. P. BETZ, Manager TION borrowed a friend's car, ran it out of May 13: Pauline Stopp, Mrs. J. Eu­ Kutztown: Sandra Wagner, 10 May STORE HOURS: gas, gassed it up again, still couldn't gene Loos, Mae Walbert, Nevin Diet­ "ASK THE MAN WHO KNOWS" Daily 9:00 to 5:00 Mertztown: Sandra Oswald, Route 1, start it, then poured gasoline on the j rich, Mrs. L. B. Walbert, Charles 122 W. MAIN STREET Friday 9:00 to 6:00 BUILDING Heffner, Thomas Wartzenluft, Harvey 4 Mav 13; Patty Jane Werst, Route 1, SEE YOUR LENNOX DEALER Saturday 9:00 to 9:00 upholstery, struck a match, and burned I KUTZTOWN, PA. 4 May 16. Open till 1:00 P. M THE COMPLETE JOB UNDER ONE CON­ the car up. Haled into court, both were | Hoch, Mrs. Warren Mertz, Mrs. W. I * Bowers: Terry Lee Reinert, 6 May 1207 N. 11th St., Reading Dial Reading 7145 or 2-0361 Phone 2181 Wednesday TROL WHEN YOUR BUILDER IS sentenced to 30 days in jail for wanton ! S. Kern, Edward Arndt, Forrest Kistler, destruction of property—and drunken Melvin Wessner, Esther Sechler, Les­ 15. ' ness. ter Hiibert Jr., Fern Schlegel, Kenneth William N. Gehret Kistler, Ethel Schofer, Earl Lutz, Earl 340 West Main Street, Kutztown IN THE HOSPITAL Fegely, Arthur Dey and Madeline Sei­ del. j Phone 3251 Mrs. William Weidele, Krumsville, is a patient in the Allentown Hospital. May 14: Mrs. Leroy Hess, Helen Moyer, George Christman, Bemice I Hiibert, Vivian Dry, Lena Mertz, I Marie Sarig Kercher, Mrs. James Hafer, j Ruth Hottcnstein, Kathryn Mertz, Mrs. Berks County Has A George Long, Deane Ritter, Paul Kutz, PERCY BROWN NURSERY Helen Haas, Mrs. Herbert Gordon, GIBRALTAR, PA. Betty Harding, Doris Oswald and Mrs. j H. Edwin Miller. | Located 5 miles south of Reading on Route 23 May 15: Richard Rothermel, Robert ! Wanner, Margaret Hollcnbach, George 1 Hoch, Wilson Kutz, William Hoch, 'Do-Something' Congressman i Mrs. Joseph DeLillo, Clarence Wcnt- I zel, Edwin Adams, Carl Trexler, Nancy SPECIAL SALE Frederic, Leon Lohrman, Donald | Lesher, Eleanor Bieber, Peter Bren- STANDARD FRUIT TREES j singer and Nevin Kershncr. Apple, Sweet Cherry, Sour Cherry, Peach, Pear, Plum, Quince—$1.25 up. May 16: Harold Rothermel, Carl DWARF FRUIT TREES JAPANESE BARBERRY • DeLong, Mildred Frye, Milton Borrell, j Lee Borrell, Mrs. Orville Hauck, Lee Apple—$3.75 for hedging—12" to 15" high— George M. Rhodes | Koller, Henry Rohr, Milton Leiby, Pear—$2.75 $8.00 per 100 up Sweet Cherry—$5.50 up j Peter Brcnsingcr, Mrs. Herbert Heffner, I Elaine Bailey, Mrs. Mahlon Loy, Patty COMBINATION FRUIT TREES ORNAMENTAL EVERGREENS j Jane Werst, Robert Christman and $1.00 up i 5 in 1 Apple Trees—$4.50 Laila Kohler. 5 In 1 Peach Treei—$3.75 May 17: Robert Seidel Jr, Morris Democratic Candidate for Congress: ( • 5 in 1 Cherry Trees—$6.50 FLOWERING SHRUBS Sell, Emerson Mull, Howard Koller, a, 50c up NUT TREES Daniel Fiering, Earl Schaeffer, Mrs. Magnolias, Dogwoods, Flowering Carrie Dry, Edward Kistler, Samuel . . . has given new meaning to the familiar phrase, "public servant." He truly Chinese Chestnut (Blight Resistant) Filberts (Hazel Nuts), English Crab Apples, Japanese Flowering Dreibelbis, Joanne Schade, Paul Zwoy- is a "do-something" Congressman. He is the first Congressman in Berks County's Walnuts, Persian Walnuts, Pecans Cherry, Red Maples er, Addison Planz Jr., Stanley Adam history to open a full-time office here at home to handle the needs of the People and Howard Kutz. of Berks County. May 18: Mrs. Floyd Gawthorp, El- Unlike the Republican "Do Nothing" 80th Congress, Democratic Congressman George M. Rhodes has done much for the People he represents. Buying a lowest price car ? Read this f • He voted for more liberal social security, raising maximum benefits from a meagre $85 a month to a more reasonable $150. • He voted to raise the minimum wage from 40 to 75 cents an hour. • He voted for farm supports to put a floor under farm incomes and thus pre­ vent a depression. The Hoover flop of '29 started on the farms. • He introduced a bill to raise income tax exemptions from $600 to $1,000, to give the "little fellow" a break. Now 4 to see • He supported aid for democracies fighting Communism and voted for funds for the House Un-American Activities Committee to weed out disloyal persons. • He voted for decent housing for low-income groups and supported federal guarantees of mortgages to spur construction by private builders. SPONSORED JUDGE ALLAN K. GRIM instead of 3 People of eastern and northern Berks County received high honors when a Kutz­ town lawyer, Allan K. Grim, was named federal judge. Congressman Rhodes AS SHOWN sponsored Grim and pressed President Truman for the appointment. STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASS., 2-D00R CUSTOM SEDAN ACQUIRED POSTAL TRUCK The Studebaker Champion Through Congressman Rhodes' effort, the Kutztown Post Office acquired a new truck. This contributes to better service. Rhodes also introduced a bill to restore $1553.00 is one of the 4 lowest price twice-a-day mail deliveries. Delivered in Kutztown

State and local taxes, if amy, eaten Price* may vary riiohriy in nearby eeemnmnsmtt largest selling ears! Judge Allan K. Grim paid this tribute to Congressman Rhodes, immediately du* to difference* fai transportation charge* Comparably low price* on other after President Truman nominated the Kutztown lawyer to the federal court: Studebaker Champion Custom models; 4 door sedan. S-pass. Starlight coupe, "I am particularly grateful to Congressman George M. Rhodes, who has basin men coupe worked hard for me and who has been in a position where he, beyond any 7 7 Price* wbfect to change without notice other person, could help me." Vote Rhodes for Congress Democratic Candidate Primary Election Tuesday, May 16 GRIM MOTOR COMPANY Political Advt. TOPTON MOTOR CAB CO. RHODES FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE

KUTZTOWN TOPTON P0 ** it radiate P^knoS'S The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, May 11, 19S0 PIVB butions of the Plain Folks;" and Dr. PERRY NEWS at a dinner at the Shartlesville Hotel, VIOLIN RECITAL Marilyn Barto, Eleanor Siegfried, Rich­ G. E. Reaman, head of the English Girl Scout Festival Unusual Variety arranged by Mrs. Charles Keller. Others The following from Kutztown par­ ard Moll and Benjamin Herman Jr. Folklore Society at The Pals of Zion's Union Church hwDy concede department, Guelph, Ontario, O.A.C., present were Charles Keller, Mr. and ticipated in a violin recital held by 'The Imprint of the Pennsylvania In KSTC Concert will conduct their annual Mother- Mrs. Ray Burgert, Fem Keller and their teacher, Evan Hallman, at Holy THIS WEEK'S NEWS THIS WEEK Millersville May 20 Germans on the Agriculture of On­ KHS, Delights Many Daughter luncheon, Saturday at 6:30 Thomas Bowers. Spirit Lutheran Church, Reading: IN THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT p. m. in the Church basement. The tario, Canada." Mrs. LawTence Rothermel spent sev. Folk dances, a "'Baby Show," and a An unusual variety was offered at speaker will be Wayne Mitchell and Addresses, a town meeting, fried "The Use of Pennsylvania German display combined to make the annual the spring concert of the KSTC choir vocal sobs will be rendered by David eral days in Philadelphia. -Jeremy Tay^ chicken, Lancaster county style, and vs. Pennsylvania Dutch" is the topic Girl Scout Dance Festival a delight and orchestra, and the numbers were Kauffman. The prayers will be offered Mrs. Gladys Monnett and Mrs. Pa­ a brief tour comprise the program for for the Town Meeting, with Dr. A. E. from beginning to end. It was held in enthusiastically received. Many in the by the Revs. Glenn Flinchbaugh and tricia Ann Rothermel were in Read­ the annual meeting of the Pennsyl­ Zucker, University of Maryland, as audience wished for a repetition of the Samuel Kistler. ing. vania German Folklore Society Inc., moderator. Among those on the panel the KHS gymnasium, and the admis­ May 20, at Millersville State Teachers sion fee was unique—contributions for finale "Battle Hymn of the Republic" Mrs. Jacob Hoffman is a surgical pa­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewer, West Lawn, is Donald R. Shenton, new editor of by the choir, orchestra and pianists. college. Sessions will be held from 10 the Historical Review of Berks County. kits the Scouts plan to send to refugee tient in St. Joseph's Hospital. and Mr. and Mrs. Wachter, New York, children overseas. And one listener said "Wish Fred War­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peter. a. m. to 4:00 p. m., preceded by cof­ Judge James F. Henninger will pre­ Guests at the home of Thomas Guest of honor was Susan Getscholl, ing had heard the whole performance!" fee and doughnuts in the faculty rooms side at the business session. Rausch were Mr. and Mrs. Paul at 9:30 a. m. Reading, field director, who spoke Jerrell Sober, tenor, presented "Mu­ Rausch and son John, James Reigel, Local points of interest will be sic From the Opera," with Irish and The Rev. E. A. Lebo, Millersville, briefly, and led in the finale, the Amer­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Steele and Mrs. viewed. English encores. Frank Pegg doubled will speak on "The Architecture of the ican dance, "Jenny Crack Corn" which Sarah Kerns. mothers and other guests shared with as student director and soloist; and AN ADVERTISEMENT TODAY POISON Earlv Churches;" Dr. H. M. J. Klein, Doris Bright sang the solo part in "The the Scouts. WALNUTTOWN OAK or SUMAC Franklin and Marshall college, "Contri­ A CUSTOMER TOMORROW Omnipotence," the final of three The program, directed by Mrs. Mrs. Lawrence Rothermel, Reporter Science has dis­ Sherwood 'Miller, began with a "Pro­ numbers in "Music of the Spiritual covered an excel­ cessional of Nations," the Scouts carry­ Life" group. Mrs. Hans Peter has returned home lent new treatment ing troop flags in addition to Old Glory The two-piano number, the first of for ivy, oak or sumac poisoning. after spending two months in Ger­ It's gentle and safe, dries up the ROTO-ETTE and the World Flag, held aloft by Doris its kind in years, was played by the many and Switzerland. She reports a blisters in a surprisingly short Lightcap and Joan Frey. accompanists, Elizabeth Crosland and wonderful time and pleasant weather. time, — often within 24 hours. Sandra Moyer led the "Pledge to Claire Gries. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Matthews are At druggists, 59* •*mh' »--**—-y—'^^-y--*-^ uftf mni'\-*i— GARDEN TILLERS the Flag;" Diana DeRagon, "Brownie Simeone's "Musk for Fun" by the building a house, in town. Promise;" Sandra Moyer, "Scout Prom­ choir, was by no means as easy to pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Bright J. Homan and POWER Composting—POWER Gardening—POWER Lawn ise;" and Joan Frey, the group singing sent as the title would indicate, and John B. Keller were guests of honor ^IVY-DRY Mowing—POWER Scything—POWER Snow Plowing— of "Whene'er We Make a Promise." the choir also gave a thrilling rendition HOW f O "MAKE A HVT In costume, Troop 65, Mrs. J. Rus­ of "You'll Never Walk Alone" from POWER Sawing—POWER Hauling—All in one revolution­ sell Oswald director, presented a French "Carrousel." ary new machine, so low in price almost anyone can af­ dance; Troop 71, Mrs. William Fryer, We wish that Roy C. Thomas, re­ with your Party-Line Neighbor* ford itl See it today at— Jr., a German dance; Troop 53, Mrs. cuperating from auto-accident injuries, Cook OutsideHook inside! Charles Lightcap, Scottish dance; Troop might have heard his orchestra play !• When you tout to make a telephone call aad fiad Authorised Local Dealer 52, Mrs. Earl Moyer, Danish dance; Troop 24, Mrs. Sherwood Miller, three numbers, particularly Mozart's You Can't Match a your party line in use, haag ap gently and give the other Czecho-Slovakian dance, and Troop 23, "Fantasy." person a few minutes to finish his call. Mrs. Clarence Smith, Hungarian. Henry C. Casselberry, head of the 2. When, while talking, yon realise that your neighbor Is Troop 44 sang three songs. Edwin M. Kutz Music department, directed the choir FRIGIDAIRE weiring to make a call, hang up reasonably soon and free "Baby Show" and substituted for Mr. Thomas. The cast of the "Baby Show" by the line. R. 2, Fleetwood, Pa.—Phone Fleetwood 2146 Conspicuous in the large audience 0 New gold-and-white beauty I Troop 65, was as follows: American These little courtesies are returned again and again... Lady, Shirley Wartzenluft, with Mar­ were Lehigh Valley Aumni, who at­ e New aluminum rust-proof shelves I with dividends for all in good telephone service. When tha Angstadt, her baby; Irish Lady, tended a dinner at the college, prior e Now full-length door I Patty Leh, and "Baby" Barbara Bieber; party-line neighbors cooperate, everybody benefits! to the performance. e Now *lce Blue" interior trim! Jewish, Heather James, and Sten Gib­ son; German, Eleanor Bieber and Clair paper, two scissors, two fountain pens, Bieber; and English, Patsy Angstadt one box paper clips, one pencil sharp­ The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania "I'VE CHOSEN AN and Carl Bieber; and Negro, Carol ener, two rolls of Scotch tape; one bar- Naus and Roxanne Moyer. Carol Hauck ette, one tube tooth-paste, 20 cakes ERB ELECTRIC ARMY CAREER" was the Honorable Judge. soap, one toothbrush, 10 combs, a 204 Noble Street, Kutztown—Phone 3031 "Schoolmates Overseas" towel, Girl Scout calendars and $5.00 Attracting attention was the display of the Scouts' 1950 project, "School­ "That's right 1 I've shopped around and the Army k the career mates Overseas," the school bags they for me. will fill for shipment to refugee boys KOCH BROTHERS MEN'S & BOYS' FASHION AUTHORITIES SINCE 1876 . . ALLENTOWN "You see, I'm graduating from high school this spring and I want a and girls. All hand-made, they were position that will give me financial independence,, both handle and shoulder bags, chiefly advancement opportunities and the chance to learn of denim. They showed careful and ar­ a useful skill or trade. I'll have all of these in the tistic work. One of them is adorned Army and more—much more. In my language this with an embroidered Pennsylvania Army Career is an A-l deal. I'm enlisting right after Dutch design. IS: graduation. Why don't you join me? Get all the "Fillers" brought by the guests as facts at */our U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Suited for the 15:00 Recruiting Station." admission fees, included the following: 6:00 115 pencils, 58 tablets, 16 notebooks, 9.00 15 erasers, 11 pen points, nine boxes mm 6th & Penn Streets, Reading—Phone 3-7755 M. of crayons, 52 rulers, 'box of colored pencils, seven boxes of chalk, three col­ oring books, three blotters, one pack Months Ahead notepaper, one pack colored paper, box Chartered Bus & Tour Service colored pencils, two packs notebook In smartly styled, expertly Call CARL R. BIEBER KUTZTOWN 5121 detailed Light-weight suits asm* of famous fabrics

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SIX The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, May 11, 1950

i HUGUENOT SOCIETY MEETS; F.F.A. NOTES solo, Erma Kniss; Pennsylvania Dutch wedded the longest; "Mrs. Hettie Mrs. Grace Deisher, Mrs. Hettie Roth Symphony Orchestra HEARS COL. SHOEMAKER A Beautiful Memorial The KHS senior FFA youth recently reading, Wayne Readinger; marimba Bieber, Gold Star mother; L. D. ermel, Ruth Hoch, Mrs. Mary Stitzer enjoyed tours of the Berks County solo, Carol Burkert; tap dance, Shirley Schaeffer, baldest man; Diane Schlegel, Mrs. Pearl Stump, Mrs. Charlotte Col. Henry W. Shoemaker, former prison and the Court House, Reading. Hiibert; soprano solos, June Kelchner; aged 19 months, youngest; Mr. Stoudt, Schlegel, Madaline Orlando, Mrs Sal president of the Huguenot society of Program Announced They also heard a session of Civil Irish Jig, Shirley Hiibert and Carol 85, oldest man. Pennsylvania, outlined the Huguenot lie Smith, and Mrs. Mary Orlando Court. Stufflet; baritone solos, Charles Becker; ancestry of famous Pcnnsylvanians at Committee on Arrangements president. Two pianists and a violinist will be The FFA entertained all eighth reading, Mrs. Murray Stoudt; trumpet thc closing luncheon of the society's! The committee on arrangements "We wish to give public thank" the assisting artists during 1950-1951, graders who took their examinations at trio, Charles Becker, Alton Smith and 33rd assembly last Sunday in Hotel] comprised Mrs. Anna Schukraft. Mrs. Mrs. Orlando says, "to all those wjj Rene Irwin, president of the Reading KHS and are planning to study voca­ Carl Gibson. Accompaniments were Bethlehem. Sarah Mertz, Mrs. Mildred Becker, helped to make the affair a success " ° Symphony Orchestra Association, an­ tional-agriculture next year. played by Nancy Steindl, Mrs. Russell j nounced Sunday, at the concluding During the business session last Sat­ Rover and Mrs. M. J. A. Smith. urday morning in Central Moravian i L. H. Lebo, Lebanon, area super­ concert for the current season. They visor of agriculture, visited the agricul­ include Zino Francescatti, violinist, Oc­ church, Bethlehem, Rev. Charles F. Prizes Schaeffer, Philadelphia, was reelected ture department. i tober 15; Mildred Richter, pianist, of 'Mrs. Damie Keller, 85, who heads the Wyomissing Institute of Fine Arts, president of the society. Others named \ ' LICENSED TO WED five generations, was presented with an December 10; and Abba Bogin, pian­ were William B. Methany and Mrs. Warren Hollenbach, Kutztown R. 3, orchid for being the oldest present with State Auto Inspection ist, January 28, 1951. The* April 8, William T. MacFarland, both of Phila-j and Joan Harris, Kutztown. the most descendants. Accompanying | 1951 program will be all-orchestrar. derfrhia; and Mrs. John Edgar Hines, Lee Dietrich, Kutztown R. 2, and her were the following: her daughter, President Irwin also announced the Stradford, vice presidents; Rev. J. Mrs. Pearl Adams. Blandon; grandson. re-engagement of Alexander Hilberg, Nathan LeVan, Philadelphia, chaplain; Bettv Dreibelbis, Kutztown R. 3. William ,K. Adams; great-granddaugh­ Period Began May 1st as director. Mrs. Vincent Godshall, recording sec-| ter, Mrs. Ardella Adams Christ; and > of the Association, printed in Sunday's reran-; Mrs. Frederick S. Fox, financial i great-great-grandson, Ddnald Christ. ; program, was the name of Mrs. Charles secretary, and Mrs. John Rex, treasurer, j Major Parties to She has seven children, 42 grandchil- i H. Esser, of town, and Mrs. Millard all of Norristown; Helen Nobel Worst, (Continuid from page erne) LansdowTie, registrar; Rev. John J. dren, 72 great-grandchildren and 11 j Stofflet, Hamburg. candidates have, in a measure, some­ why Stoudt, Talladega, Ala., historian, and great-great-grandchildren. She is well j Included in the women's committee and—a beautiful Traffic Hazard what made up for the general apathy. Kutztown was included among the Man O. H. Weaver, Reading, assistant and quite active. . . . Courtesy of "The Keystone" Few Democratic or Republican candi­ not newspapers to which tribute was paid historian. Other prizes went to Mrs. Calvin dates for state office have skipped Berks Gruber, second-oldest mother; Mrs. on the program, "for their cooperation Bishop Kenneth P. Hamilton of the County in their barnstorming tours Charles Keller, youngest grandmother; be in giving the concerts publicity." Moravian church was presented with and "Roe for Governor" and "Doe for Mrs. Shiffert, Shillington, mother with the Huguenot Cross by Dr. Craig W. Mother of 1950 Senator" committees are a dime a largest family; Mrs. Ray Burkert, early? OF SPECIAL INTEREST Muckle, president general of the Fed­ dozen on either side of the fence. youngest mother; Mrs. Russell Boyer, eration of Huguenot societies of Amer­ 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Dutot and The American Mother of 1950 is There's a lot at stake, after all, for new bride; May fourth birthday, Sallie ica. children, Philip and Cheric, New Hyde Mrs. Henry Roe Cloud, 59, an Indian. all of us. Schmehl; Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer, Park, Long Island, visited Mr. Dutot's At the morning seniee Bishop Ham­ Mother of four daughters, she was born brother-in-law and sister, thc Rev. and ilton spoke on "Our Heritage of Free­ on the White Earth Indian reservation Mrs. John L. Herbster, College Hill, dom." Mark Davis, director of music at Fooston, Minnesota, the daughter of War Memorial and attended the dedication of the-par­ at the host church, played during the FOR a Chippewa Indian mother and a Ger­ (Cemtinurd front page ene) sonage. Mrs. Margaret Dutot, mother traditional service. man Homesteader father. She is the Mrs. Charles Keller, Carol Dawn Mov­ This year, avoid that last minute of Mr. Dutot, returned with them to widow of a full-blooded Winnebago. er, Mrs. Kathryn Angstadt, Lizzie spend several weeks. GRANTED LETTERS The first Indian woman honored by Smith, Mrs. Dellinger, Lloyd Snyder rush to have your car inspected Roy C. Thomas, of the faculty of Mothers Irwin J. and Ralph C. Reifinger the American Mothers committee in its and Fleetwood Craftsmen Inc. the Art department of KSTC, has re­ were granted letters in thc estate of 16 years of choosing an outstanding before the deadline. You know sumed his duties, having recovered Variety Show Annie S. Reifinger, Longswamp town­ woman, she was selected from 52 can­ from the effects of a recent automobile ship, valued at $4,000 in personal didates chosen by the 48 states, Dis­ To add to the War Memorial fund Day it must be done—in fact, you're accident. property at $1,500 in real estate, a trict of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii and the Mothers recently staged a Variety Mrs. Robert Wilber, New York city, property in the township. The heirs Puerto Rico. Choice was based on the Show at the Fire Hall, with Johnny probably in favor of our state's visited her father, who is expected are six children: Irwin, Chester, Ralph, character and achievements of her chil­ Dcegan as master of ceremonies. More home shortly from thc Allentown hos­ Arthur and Lloyd Reifinger and Paul­ dren, and her own strong religious and than 400 attended. aw to this effect, because you pital, where he underwent an opera­ ine L. Oswald. spiritual honesty. The program was as follows: piano tion. She will receive a medal and scroll know that mechanically defec­ Ten from Kutztown attended the ZIEGEL'S PARISH at ceremonies in New York city, Friday. Ladies' Night party arranged by Read­ The Rev. John L. Herbster, Pastor She is a graduate of Hampton Vir­ tive cars are a menace on the ing Consistory, Scottish Rite Masons, Ziegels: Church School, 9:45 a. m. ginia Institute and taught school among at the Rajah Temple. The program Worship: 10:45 a. m. the Blackfoot Indians in Montana RHEUMATIC highway. Come in today—have was presented by professional artists, Longswamp: Worship, 9:15 a. m. prior to marriage. Her husband, the ARTHRITIS - and was featured by Carmen Cavallaro Church School, 10:15 a. m. Catechet­ first Indian graduated from Yale, your car inspected early. And and his orchestra. ical Class: 7:30 p. m. founded the American Institute for SUFFERERS! you'll be sure that your car is The 10 included Mr. and Mrs. Lin­ Boys at Wichita, Kansas. wood Barto, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bieber, Mrs. William Dougherty and Mr. and Mrs. Cloud is chairman of the Ore­ You can have pain relief NOW with safe to drive, in money-saving Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hauck, Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Wagner. gon Federation of Woman's Clubs. In an amazing safe, new, scientific clinically A pretty new blouse will tell Mother tested research discovery—DARTH. 1940 President Franklin D. Roosevelt how you feel—for a long time to running order. If you have been agonized because of come. Come in today—we'll be glad named her a delegate to a White House arthritis, rheumatic and neuritis pains, conference on children and youth. She stiffness and swelling, DARTH should to help you. 'J%m^tit^'^J

The peace of Love is published, and Peser e "*"II the sword of the Spirit is drawn; nor SHOPPE will it be sheathed till Truth shall Graduates — * 214 West Main Street, Kutztown reign triumphant over all the earth.— Man- Baker Eddv The ideal fabric for the ideal year- OPPOSITE KUTZTOWN NATIONAL BANK Still the leaders of the Railroad round Suit is NO! GABARDINE Firemen's 11 Union say— STRIKE!" This ridiculous strike is an affront to every This strike is one of the citizen of the nation. It's not for more money. silliest strikes in history! It's not because of hours. It's only for soft What are these reckless union leaders trying to do? They seek to cause thou­ sands of their members to strike, and feather-bedding spots for additional unneces­ throw hundreds of thousands of other employes on and off the railroads out of employment, with loss of pay to them sary fireme? to go along in diesel locomotives just and their families, plus a severe blow to industry and the citizens of the nation. for the ride. A leading liberal newspaper calls the What's the strike all about? If the union has its way—what happens? The present members of the union won't demands of the union leaders'horse-feathers! get one cent more pay. They will merely have been assessed for a costly and in­ defensible drive in an attempt to provide • The reckless leaders of the firemen's more dues-paying members for the union "feather-bedding" by leading the mem­ by creating "feather-bedding" jobs for union want to force down the throats bers of their union out on strike and of the railroads and the public a ridic­ additional and unnecessary firemen. threatening paralysis to large areas of This is certainly one oi the silliest ulous "make-work" proposal which has the nation, they are defying the spirit strikes in history! been twice ruled out by Presidential We have an ideal selection of 100% and intent of the very law which they virgin wool Gabardine Suits, beauti­ Fact Finding Boards duly appointed helped to create. fully tailored, specially low priced for under the provisions of the Railway This strike is not for higher wages. nation for their own selfish purpeses. GRADUATES. Labor Act. It is a strike to force the railroads to There is no other possible answer to YOUNG MEN'S SIZES This demand of union leaders for employ many more thousands of fire­ such a demand but "No!" additional and unnecessary firemen to men who are not needed! It would be The railroads in making such a reply $39.50-$45 ride in diesel locomotives was rejected indefensible waste. The railroads have believe they have the whole-hearted —after months of hearings—by a Board Student Sizes (12 to 18) $26.50 refused to place this additional and support of the people in whose interest appointed by President Roosevelt in unnecessary burden on the public. they are willing to fight this out, de­ ARROW SHIRTS 1943. But more important than any other spite the loss and inconvenience that of fine lustrous white broadcloth It was again rejected in 1949 by a consideration, is the action of these all will suffer. $3.65—two for $7.00 Board appointed by President Truman. few, irresponsible union leaders in seek­ and $4.50 It is time to put an end to such un- Recent meetings with the National ing to force a crippling strike upon the American demands. Mediation Board have brought no change in the attitude of the union RAY'S dictators. see the complete Elgin line on display at ASTBR MEN'S SHOP e~. N Union Leaders Defy Intent of Law SOUTH6ASTER* 163 W. Main St., Kuritown WESTERN DUMELBERGER'S JEWELRY STORE The union leaders helped write the RAILROADS 261 West Main Street, Kutztown-Phone 2011 Suit Club Winner—H. R. Brown, Laureldale Railway Labor Act. Yet in an attempt to jam through this scheme of pure We are publishing this and other advertisements to talk to you at first hand about matters which axe important to everybody. The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Ptu, Thursday, May 11, 1950 SEVEN fcttie Roth. »ry Stitzer, - dreary, Judge Shanaman declared, B.P.W. NEWS NOTICE LEGION PLAYERS Charlotte Kutztown Wins Saturday, Temple Wins Ground is Broken "there is in all our hearts a warm fire Mary Virginia Sharadin will be on Mrs. Sal. All American Legion baseball of confidence that the poor, the aged duty Friday beginning at 7 p. m. at players are requested to report for and thc impoverished now have the the Kutztown Public Library, at the Orlando, Sunday as Teams Divide, 3-2 and 5-0 For County Home Message to Our Citizens practice, Saturday at 10:00 a. m. at promise of being humanely cared for." Gonser Home. Ruth Shankweiler will the Park. Another drill will be held Judge Warren K. Hess, of the court :halked aRan for Brenner in 8th. Last week, a long, long dream began serve on the 17th. Last night Patricia thanks," The k'ut/rown Eagles chalked up Wednesday, at 6:00 p. m. at the of common pleas, declared that "even bRan for Snvder in 9 th. On Monday, May 15, the U. S. Savings Bonds Independence Drive to come true when county officials Ann Cronrath donated 11 books. those who •heir initial win of the 1950 season, Park. the elements today demonstrate the Temple 100 000 100-2 opens throughout the nation, continuing through the Fourth of July broke ground for Berks County's new Mary Bortz represented the Club at luccess." 3-2 at the Park, and were handed their need for thc institution wc are breaking Kutztown 101 000 10x-3 $2,000,000 county home and hospital the State meeting at Buck Hill Falls. second defeat, 5-0, at Temple, in activ­ ... Its symbol is the Liberty Bell, encircled by the campaign theme: ground for." At Temple BERKS TENNIS LEAGUE on the county welfare farm in Bem Election is scheduled for the May ity with the Lions in the Northern Save for Your Independence . . . Buy U. S. Saving* Bonds. "TTiis institution," Judge Hess said, Kutztown, W Township. 23d session at Swan Inn. Division of the Berks Recreation Base- "will care for our aged citizens just ab r h The year-round Savings Bonds Program, of which this annual Hamburg 7 A cold, driving rain kept many away 'ball League. about at the end of their span of years Bard If 3 0 0 Shillington 5 from the brief ceremony. Less than U Kutztown, Gordy Konemann scat­ campaign is an.important part, fosters the spirit of self-reliance and when thcy are entitled to a bit of Gilner 3b 4 0 1 Wyomissing 4 tered nine hits to best Red Ernest on the urge for self-betterment that, along with individual enterprise, in­ half a hundred county officials, repre­ gracious living." the slab. The Eagles collected eight Conrad cf 3 0 0 Muhlenberg '3 sentatives of welfare agencies, and citi­ •n ventiveness, productivity and thrift have carried us steadily forward Judge Hess said he was glad the STRAND •blows off Ernest, and Johnnie Kemp of Schkgel rf 3 0 1 West Reading 2 zens braved the inclement weather to since the first settlers braved the wilderness to build a free America. county commissioners had submitted the Eagles registered three-for-four. Em Boyer c 2 0 0 Fleetwood 0 sec thc first step in replacing the 100- the proposal for a new county home KUTZTOWN Bard had two; and Dan Cronrath. Barto lb 3 0 0 At 11th and Pike, Reading, Muhlen­ year-old county almshouse in Cumru Through regular savings we build up reserves against misfortune and hospital to the people in a refer­ rnic Delp and Joe Schlegel, who rap- Ecrnsler ss 3 berg 4, Fleetwood 1. Township with a new and modern st and provide income for our later years, thus lessening the burden endum and that the new institution ped a double, one each. { Delp 2b 3 upon others . . . We accumulate funds for worthwhile purchases At Fleetwood 2, Wyomissing 3. home and hospital for thc county's in­ had been approved by such an over­ Last Times Tonight At Temple, Elwood Oxenreider aCronrath 1 and investments. The buying power we store up (Individual savings At Fleetwood 2, Hamburg 3. digent aged. whelming majority of the voters. turned in a three-hitter following dedi- Kercher 2b 0 May 11—Fleetwood at Shillington "This is a great day for Berks Coun­ in E Bonds alone exceed $34,000,000,000 in cash value today) helps James M. Wagner, chairman of thc cation of the new Temple field, to J. Kemp p . May 13—Annual Berks Scholastic ty," Judge Forrest R. Shanaman, judge rhy board of county commissioners, turned THE MARX BROS, in bGolden to stabilize business and employment through the years. League tournament. of the court of common picas, told thc shut out thc Eagles. John Kemp was the spadeful of earth which officially May 16-West Reading at Fleet­ not on the mound for the visitors, and As your burgesses, we urge all who are able to help the volunteer audience in a brief address. marked the beginning of construction gave up nine blows. George Gilner, Joe Totals 29 wood. Savings Bonds Committees of these towns reach every possible "What we are doing today gives us of the new institution. Love Happy be Schlegel and Fred Fcmsler had the Temple May 18—'Fleetwood at Wyomissing. great satisfaction. We meet here with ab Bond buyer during the Campaign. The more we exceed our Inde­ K-town bingles. a firm belief and an ardent hope that LICENSED TO WED The Hamburg Firemen made it Moyer If 5 pendence Drive quota and the more we spread the habit of regular TELEVISION TRAINING rly? what we are initiating today will prove three in a row to remain in first place Sterner rf 4 saving, through the Payroll Savings Plan or purchase of Bonds at OFFERED BY PENN STATE Gerald Kchl and Iva Bailey, Kemp­ to be a great blessing to thc people of Fri. & Sat., May 12-13 by trouncing Lyons, 12-3 and 23-7. Keller 2b 3 banks and post offices, the more we shall have done for ourselves, Residents of Kutztown and vicinity ton R. 1. Miller 3b 3 our community and our nation. our county." At Hamburg, thc hosts collected 16 are extended an invitation to apply for Charles Reed, Lyons, and Anna Lei­ GREGORY PECK in hits off Billy Merkel, as Walt Weid­ Peipher lb 4 special training in television receiving Although the day was cold and bensperger, Topton. man and Lee Kistler combined for a Penturclli ss 4 In honor of the Liberty Bell, hallowed symbol of the American set installation and maintenance. Stull c 4 seven-hitter. Lee Folk and Charlie principles by which we live and grow and prosper, we call upon Thomas J. Rung, administrative head Pearson cf 4 Twelve O'clock High Kutz had two hits each for Lyons, and our citizens to signal the opening of this Independence Drive by of the Penn State Daytime Technical Red Hiibert, Frapkie Fenstermacher Oxenreider p 4 mute the ringing of bells throughout the towns at noon and the displaying Institute in Allentown, announced that Note: Twelve O'clock High will be thown and Sam Madeira, one each. Both of of our nation's flag on Monday, May 15. a new class is being organized to meet Totals 35 5 9 beginning promptly ot 6:45 and 9:05 tcted Kutz's blows were triples. the demand for technical-level instruc­ aBatted for Delp in 7th. At Lyons, the visitors crossed the WILLIAM HERBEIN, Topton tion in the field of television. The first o'clock. plate 18 times in the first four frames. bBatted for J. Kemp in 9th. 24 hour service :now program of instruction in television Kutztown 000 000 000-0 Hap Frantz was the winning pitcher, WALLACE LUCKENBILL, Fleetwood opened at the Technical Institute, 1124 and Merkel, the loser. Charlie Kutz Temple 200 210 00x-5, >u're HARRY LUCKENBILL, Lyons Turner street, last February 27. and Don Angstadt led the host hitters, At Hamburg Definite date for the start of the Developing and Printing Sunday, May 14 hate's with three each, including two doubles Lyons IRA T. MOYER, Kuztoun ab new program is May 25. Enrollment by Kutz. Madeira and Folk had two JOHN PAYNE each; and Fenstermacher, Hiibert, Paul j Polk ss 4 Burgesses. will be limited to 25 persons in the you special class. Films are collected in the morning and Sanders. Chuck Reed and Herbie Rep-I Fenstermacher lb 4 GAIL RUSSELL in "Television is a new and promising jfec- pert, one each. Madeira If 3 field. Certainly, the persons who have delivered the next morning by automo­ At Kutztown Kutz 3b 3 RIDER TOPS KSTC 9-2 thc best chance for success are those j the Temple Angstadt cf 5 Captain China who have had adequate technical train-: bile. B/ing all your films to ab r Sanders c ....' 4 The host Rider College, N. J. base­ Hiibert 2b 5 Baseball Standings ball team handed the KSTC tossers ing. The Pcnn State program is geared j lave Pearson If 5 1 Reppert rf 2 their seventh straight setback, 9-2, tak­ to meet the requirements in this work," i Snyder rf 3 1 Merkel p 0 Berks Rec Northern Loop ing advantage of seven Avalanche mis- Mr. Rung said. [And bSantilli 0 0 Reed 2b 3 W cues. Dick Corbett turned in a three- Mon. & Tues., May 15-16 Keller, 2b 4 0 The 40Avcek sequence of television' LEH'S DRUG STORE Hamburg hitter for the winners, and Hal Boyer ir is Miller 3b 4 0 courses is approved by the Veterans! Temple gave up eight blows. Bill Close and two Peipher lb 4 0 Totals 33 Administration. Full subsistence pay-j SALLY FOREST in Shartlesville of the K-town hits, and Hen Dux, one. 'ing Penturelli ss 4 0 Hamburg ments will be made to qualified veter- i FOR QUICK, DEPENDABLE SERVICE Kutztown Saturday, Coach Walt Risley's crew Adams cf 2 0 ab ans of World War II. No formal en-1 Lyons journeys to West Chester, and on Not Wanted Brenner c 3 0 Yoder lb 5 trance examinations are required. How-J Pricetown 0 Wednesday, May 17, plays at East aSterncr 0 0 R. Moyer 2b 4 ever, assistance will be given in mak- At Kutztown 3, Temple 2. Stroudsburg. Stull c 0 0 Dunkelberger ss 5 ing course selections and in dctcrmin-! At Temple 5, Kutztown 0. Ernst p 4 0 Bachert cf 3 ing potential chances for success in | Baer c 5 At Hamburg 12, Lyons 3. ZONE 1 FIREMEN'S SOFTBALL the Penn State program, it was ex­ Wed. & Thurs., May 17-18 At Lyons 7, Hamburg 23. At Lyons 4, Hyde Park 4. Totals 33 2 Hcnne 3b 3 plained. W. Shollenberger If At Pricetown 0, Shartlesville 6 At Fleetwood 9, Virginville 8. Kutztown WM. POWELL J. Moyer rf At Shartlesville 32, Pricetown At Hyde Park 5, Fleetwood 7. OF SPECIAL INTEREST ab r Weidman p Saturday At Topton 4, Lyons 5. Lewis Trout, who underwent a EVELYN KEYES in Bard If 5 0 Kramer p Lyons at Kutztown 'May 12—Temple at Kutztown; Laur­ spinal operation, has returned home Gilner 3b 5 0 Schappell rf Temple at Pricetown eldale at Lyons; Virginville at Blandon; E. Conrad cf 4 1 K. Shollenberger 2b Sunday Topton at Hyde Park. from the Allentown hospital, where Mrs. Mike Schlegel rf 2 1 Kistler p Kutztown at Lyons 'May 15—Kutztown at Topton; Blan­ he spent five weeks. Cronrath c 3 1 Pricetown at Temple J. Kemp lb . 4 0 don at Fleetwood; Hyde Park at Vir­ Totals 42 12 16 Tri-County League ginville; Lyons at Temple. Fernsler ss 3 0 Lvons 300 000 000- 3 W May 17—Laureldale at Kutztown Delp 2b 1 0 Hamburg 330 330 00x-12 Topton Konemann p 3 0 (postponed from May 5). 013 At Lyons Seisholtzville Hamburg Wescosville Totals 31 Emmaus EAGLES VS OLEY . ab Kutztown, of the North, and Oley, Yoder lb 5 Mertztown Alburtis 0 of the South, of the Berks Recreation R. Moyer 2b 5 Baseball League, will wage an exhibi­ Dunkelberger ss 5 Macungie 0 Richlandtown 0 tion contest, Thursday, May 18, at Wessner ss 2 6:15 p. m. on the Park diamond. Bachert cf 2 At Mertztown 6, Emmaus 13. N. Shollenberger cf . . . 2 At Alcrtztown 9, Richlandtown BASEBALL AT SHIBE PARK Baer c 4 (twilight). Hcnne 3b 5 At Topton 6, Richlandtown 5. Phillies: May 13-Ne\v York; May 14 K. Shollenberger 3b At Macungie 2, Wescosville 13. —New York; double-header; May 16— W. Shollenberger If At Alburtis 15, Seisholtzville 21. Cincinnati, night; May 17—Cincinnati, J. Moyer rf Sunday night; May 18—Cincinnati. Schappell rf Topton at Wescosville Frantz p Mertztown at Alburtis ON MOTHER'S DAY Kistler p , . . Seisholtzville at Emmaus Roth p Macungie at Richlandtown . . . delight her Up-Vallev League Totals 47 23 19 W VreeStkkyJtinos Console with sweetness New Tripoli 1 U'/t-inch Lyons Fogelsville 1 ab Sweet remembrances for the sweetest Saegersville 1 and Valves Folk ss 5 Picture Ensemble woman you know! Choose from Lovell Lyon Valley 1 Fenstermacher lb .... 5 and Covell, Apollo and Schrafft in Stines Corner 0 Madeira If 4 with Danielsville 0 at the Price lovely Mother's Day packages, or our Kutz 3b 6 Bowmanstown 0 own line, specially boxed. Angstadt cf 6 of a "10" Fairyland Farms 0 Sanders c 5 0 11 12y2"Picture At New Tripoli 7, Danielsville 4. Philco value sensation Our Hiibert 2b 5 2 1 At Saegersville 19, Stines Corner I. with BIG picture, super­ Full luxury of a BIG pic­ 79c Reed 2b 2 0 1 At Fogelsville 8, Fairyland Farms 5. power . . . and Built-in ture television console LINE Reppert rf 3 0 1 At Lyon Valley 4, Bowmanstown 2. Aerial that outperforms at lowest price. Rich at Hepner rf 1 0 0 mahogany finish cabi­ Sunday all others! In up to 8 out Merkel p 0 0 01 ..fieforethevStickYou! of 10 locations, just plug net. No aerial needed in New Tripoli at Bowmanstown Rauenzahn p .... 2 0 in and play. most locations .. . just oj Fogelsville at Stines Corner 75c PHILCO 1403 plug in and play! Totals 4H4 7 15 Lyon Valley at Danielsville ^BAHDAHL ESTHER F. SMITH Hamburg 734 400 320-23 Saegersville at Fairyland Farms at the Lvons Ill 010 201- 7 Northern Division toliurCrankcaseOU 218 West Main Street W low 95 95 KUTZTOWN, PA. Practice in life whatever you pray Hamburg 6 $199 STICKY valves bring jerky, price of *229 for, and God will give it to you more Kutztown 5 rough engine performance. . . abundantly. —Pusey. Fleetwood 2 poor compression.. .hard start plus tax and plus tax and Ontelaunee 1 ing... low gas mileage! warranty warranty Perry 1 PHILCO 1404 Add one quart of BAR At Kutztown 3, Hamburg 4. DAHL to your regular oil. At Fleetwood 0, Kutztown 5. Free gummed, sticky valves at Onte- At Leesport, Kutztown 6, small cost—make your engine launee 3. sing again! At Leesport, Fleetwood 7, Onte- launee 2. May 12—Ontelaunee at Kutztown Fleetwood at Hamburg Reduces May 1 5— Ontleaunee at Fleetwood. Friction BAPTIZED too *• ™ io YOU« man* * television aerial The Rev. Craig J. Dorward recently FREE! Fraction *,*Wv B mom \ baptized the three children of Mr. and *unu* me* V; (NOT INSTALLED) Mrs. John Reinert Sr. (Virginia Schmeck), at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Schmeck, Reading. The don't just dream about it — three included John Henry, Jr., born SCHLENKER To make every mother happy on Mother's Day, we will give a biconical aerial with April 12, 1940; Darlyndee Stella, born MOTOR COMPANY January 21, 1944; and Loraine May, born April 21, 1946. KUTZTOWN. PA. the purchase of every BUILD IT! CLASSIFIED ADS PAY We're ready to help you make your dreams come true, PHILCO TELEVISION with a home you'll be proud to own ... a home built USED economically, yet of top quality materials. Consult us to­ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY day, for all your building supply needs—see for yourself how it's possible and practical to build today. CARS prices start at $199.95 °ur experience is at your command. Our services are and meant to save you money—initially and in later-year TRACTORS maintenance. Al IN FLEETWOOD SEE IN TOPTON SEE IN KUTZTOWN SEE today at LLOYD LEINBACH AT WILLARD DELLICKER AT CURTIS ALBRIGHT AT WM. A. TRAGUS Fleetwood Appliance Topton Motois Albright Appliances COAL—FEED—BUILDING SUPPLIES Schlenker Motor Co. 1 E. Main St., Fleetwood 301 S. Home Ave. Topton 168 W. Main St., Kutztown Phone 2291 Phone 40 Phone 4096 Topton, Pa—Phone 26 314 WEST MAIN STREET, KUTZTOWN PHONE 5211 BIGHT The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, May 11, 1950 ATTEND CLASS REUNION LUTHERAN WMS TO SEND dinner meeting of the Lions Club, at Reinert) Springfield, Ohio. "We both Seniors of F. H. S. AT HOTEL BETHLEHEM "JUNE" BOX TO ELLIS ISLAND Hotel Fleetwood. pick Hill Prince to win" they add. He and Howard W. Oswald Jr., Mary Jane Schlegel and her classmate "June is the month to send gifts to cashier of the local bank, were class­ Tour State Hospital guest, Mary Watson, Chatham, N. J., Ellis Island" Mrs. Elsie Gilardone re­ mates in the graduate school of bank­ LIGHT MACHINE WORK FLEETWOOD NEWS attended a reunion dinner of their minds the members of the Woman's ing at Rutgers University. Moravian Seminary class at Hotel Missionary Society of St. Paul's Luth­ Keywoys, Threading, Bushings, est, Members of the Senior "Problems in RADIO REPAIR Democracy" class at F.H.S., in com­ Bethlehem. They also enjoyed tea on eran Church. Donations may be AT 76TH DERBY the new campus of the institution, at brought to the June sixth meeting, to BENNEVILLE LeVAN pany with their instructor, William "We are in Louisville to see the CALENDAR FHS '50 Trip to Trefny, recently made a tour of the Green Pond Farms. be held at the parsonage, with Mrs. Maxatawny Township—Near Keystem Fleetwood Grange Sunday, while having dinner at Lc- Charles Knoll as leader. running of the 76th derby" write Mr. Quarry—Phone Kutztown 5031 Tonight-Lions-Charles E. Hoeflich, State hospital at Wernersville. Dr. Van's Old Mill they learned from Pro­ The Society will sponsor another and Mrs. Craig Howell (nee Maude Philadelphia, Speaker Diamond of the hospital staff explained New York May 24 prietor J. G. LeVan that Count von bake sale Saturday May 27 at Hotel Banquet, May 19th Tonight-Hobby Show-Grange the various types of treatment and answered many questions. The tour Zinzendorf originally settled there be­ Fleetwood. May 12-From 4:00 to 6:00 p. m. The Class of 1950, FHS, will tour Talks by Dr. Arthur D. Graeff, included the grounds, kitchens, bak­ fore going to Bethlehem. The Count's Mrs. Raymond Deisher was host at Bake Sale-True Blue Class-EUB New York City May 24, under the ...... Philadelphia, and Dr. G. Elmore Rea­ ery, beauty shop, several wards, and daughter Benigna was the founder of a recent birthday supper, attended by Church-Rauch's Drug Store chaperonage of Mrs. Jane Moll Yoder occupational therapy. Moravian Seminary for Girls in 1741, 15 members. Mrs. Lizzie Huyette led man, Ontario, Canada, will highlight May 12-Covered Dish "Fellowship and Kenneth Fidler of the faculty. Those in the party were W. Kenneth the oldest girls' school in America. He the devotions and the members agreed the 30th anniversary banquet of Fleet­ Supper-St. Paul's Lutheran Examinations are scheduled for May Koller, Benjamin Fronly, Bernard Diet­ also stated that during his travels in to send representatives to the Inner Church, Legion Hall 17 and 18, and Senior vacation begins wood Grange. The affair will be held rich, Robert Knoll, Franklin Zettle­ South America he talked with 'Moravian Mission dinner in Reading. May 13-From 9:00 to 11:00 a. m. on the nineteenth. Friday May 19 at 7 p. m. in the Fleet­ moyer, Chester Burgert, Donald Folk, missionaries. Vegetable Soup Sale-St Paul's The Baccalaureate service will be] wood Legion Hall. Reformed Chnrch Guild-Cabin Doris Sanders, Albert Young, Anna LIONS TO HEAR BANKER held in the new edifice of the Menno­ Gulinello, John Nygaard, Kermit GOSPEL SPEAKER Charles S. Hoeflich, assistant vice Other numbers on the program will Mav 14—At 2:30 p. m. Dedication— nite Brethren in Christ Church, with include a brief history of the Order MBC Church-Presiding Elder T. Kunkle, Eleanor Frazer, Russell Kline, The Rev. Robert W. Lancaster, di­ president of the Philadelphia National the Rev. J. B. Henry, pastor, as speak­ Doris Zillhardt, Lynn Angstadt, Oletta Bank, will be the speaker at tonight's by Mrs. Jere Schwoyer; remarks by D. Gehret, Speaker er, Sunday, May twenty-first. rector of the North Mountain Bible Worthy Master Wayne Readinger and May 19—Thirtieth Anniversary Ban- Lutz, Marilyn Sprecher, Leonard Conference, Wilkes-Barre, will be the The following honor pupils on the Rauenzahn, Allen Becker, Jean Brobst, ATHLETES FOOT GERM guests; Pennsylvania Dutch poem, quet-^Grange—Legion Hall—Drs. night of May 26 at the Fire Hall, will speaker at the Young Peoples' Gospel Arthur D. Graeff and G. Elmore Dolly Madeira, Nancy Miller, Erma HOW TO KILL IT. James Rothermel; guitar selections, present the Commencement theme, Center, 8th and Court, Reading, Sat­ Reaman, Speakers Kniss, Betty Merkel, Arlene Schaeffer, IN ONE HOUR, Ernest Kniss; piano duet, Richard "Educational Planning for American urday at 7:30 p. m. The program wilt Kline and Ronald Noll; and selections May 20—At 7:30 p. m. Baccalaureate Shirley Hiibert, Jeanette Serfass, Nancy IF NOT PLEASED, your 40c back. Ask Youth": Robert Knoll, Christian Knoll, Sarah Weidner, Harold Yerger, be broadcast Sunday at 1:30 p. m. over by a mixed chorus led by Alma Bieber. Service, New MBC Church-May Schlegel, and Margie Fox. Knoll will WHUM, Reading. This announcement' any druggist for this STRONG fungicide, Margie Fox, Jeanne Luckenbill, Earl T-4-L. Made with 90 per cent alcohol, it Prayer will be offered by the Rev. J. 24—FHS Seniors' Trip to New discuss "Need for Better Secondary Schaeffer, John Herring, Christian is made by the Rev. Robert Harle, di- PENETRATES. Reaches and kills MORE MAY 1950 Paul Kehm, St. Pauls Reformed. York; May 26-At 8:00 p. m. FHS School Education;" Schlegel, "The 1950 Commencement—Student Speak­ Schlegel and Robert Angstadt. ractor. ' germs faster. Today at Leh's Drug Store. Speaker Graeff, an authority on the Function of the Secondary School in SUN MON TUE WED THUR FRI SAT ers and Orlo Brees, New York Pennsylvania Dutch, is an author, and the Planning;" and Miss Fox, "Plans Congressman TO GRADUATE FROM READING I 2 3 4 conducts the "Scholia" column in the for the Future of the Fleetwood School 5 6 HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Reading Times. He has appeared fre­ District." BRAKES • % East Penn girls are among the 55 to W I N D S H IELD • quently at Kutztown functions. LUTHERANS WILL HOLD A Orlo Brees, Congressman of New BENDIX BLACK TUBE NO CLARE Dr. Reaman is a member of the receive diplomas at the 59th com­ 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 FELLOWSHIP DINNER, FRIDAY York state, will be the speaker. mencement of the Reading Hospital faculty of the agricultural college in STEERING • LIGHTS * HORN • Ontario. St. Paul's Lutheran Church will hold Pre-School Clinic School of Nursing, Thursday May 18. TELEVISION a "fellowship" congregational dinner Lillian Schlegel, First Grade teacher, The East Pcnn residents include 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 Friday at 6 p. m. in the Legion Hall. Josephine Stahler, Fleetwood, and invites all children who will bc six up L E R • Surprise entertainment will be pre­ to and including February 28, 1951, Betty Snyder, Fleetwood R. D., grad­ TIRES • MUFF sented by the various organizations. to a pre-school clinic in her class-room uates of Fleetwood High school; Bar­ 24 25 26 27 FARM ii LOANS Co-chairmen of arrangements are Mrs. Wednesday May 17 beginning at 1 bara Schmehl, native of Fleetwood, a 21 22 23 Elsie Gilardone and Mrs. Charles p. m. graduate of Muhlenberg High school; MIRROR- STOP SI G N A L • Steindl. Members are asked to bring a The boys and girls who plan to enter Jean Angstadt and Arline Schey, Fleet­ 31 FARMERS, covered dish and "tools" sufficient for first grade this Fall are to be brought wood; Pearl Merkel, Topton, a 1947 2S 29 30 the family. by one of their parents, and are to graduate of KHS; Ruth Fenstermaker, W I N D S H I ELD WIPERS Thc Lutheran Woman's Circle will present their birth and vaccination cer­ Kempton; and Doris Rentschler, Ham­ TAKE NOTICE meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the tificates. burg. parsonage. Fire Hazards If you want any information Ascension Day services will be held Fire hazards will be demonstrated SUMMER BANKING HOURS about farm mortgages, tee or Thursday May 18 at 7:30 p. m. at assembly, Friday morning, by Jesse The First National Bank of Fleet­ ... a "sticker" call: Pearson and Paul Guthrie, of the wood, announces Cashier Howard W. ROBERT I. K7NTZER FOOD SALE Sparks Club. The Club comprises field Oswald, Jr., will observe these bank­ The True Blue class of Emmanuel representatives of thc Mutual Fire and ing hours during June, July and Au­ in time saves a fine m m 328 Washington St.. Beading EUB Church will conduct a food sale Casualty Insurance Companies, who gust: Open Fridays until 5 p. m. Phone Beading 4-3846 Friday from 4:00 to 6:00 p. m. at educate the public concerning the Closed Saturdays. more important-IT SAVES LIVES Rauch's drug store. most common fire hazards to be found FRANCIS G. MYERS Each year, in Pennsylvania, almost 7,000 serious traffic The May 26th meeting of thc or­ in homes, factories, schools, Churches WORTH HEARING Lehigh Valley Co-op Bldg. ganization will be held at the home of and on farms. They have been secured "Worth hearing!" reports Mrs. accidents are caused by mechanical failure of cars. 11 GO N. 7th St. Mrs. Robert Worsley, with Mrs. Paul by George J. Kline, local agent. Charles Buck concerning the new But, if Pennsylvania's figure for this type of fatality Phone Allentown 2-1041 Wert as co-hostess. leader of the Buckhaven Bible Fel­ were as high as the national average, there would have ESTATE ACTIONS lowship Club. He is Robert Miller, been 20,000 more accidents. This means that the Penn­ Paul Lenhart, Fleetwood, a minor. Dauberville. and will speak Tuesday- sylvania Official Inspection system is responsible, each ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE Balance of $1,716.66 distributed to May 16 at 7:30 p. m. year, for saving more than 180 lives which would Paul Lenhart, who became of age on otherwise be uselessly sacrificed in traffic accidents February 6, 1950. David Sharman Jr., The force of one's being, if it has caused by faulty equipment! flODITOBIUM THEflTHE-FLEETWOODattorney . any force, must come from within.—R. W. Clark That is why the Pennsylvania Automotive Association ELMER SCHAEFFEB, Manager Mary A. Long, Albany township. and the Department of Revenue are holding an intensive Balance of $5,669.75 distributed as car inspection campaign in May. Have your car inspected follows: Milton T. Long, Phelephe Thursday, Friday & Saturday, May 11-12-13 Sechler and Rachel Greenawalt, $1,- GRAND now. Make certain it is in safe mechanical condition for 417.44 each; Mahlon Dietrich, Osville summer holiday and vacation driving. Your inspection Don't Miss the Second Half of "The Jolson Story" Dietrich, Leah Dries, Raymond Diet­ station thoroughly checks brakes . . . windshield . . . rich and Laura Marstella, $236.24 each; steering . . . lights . . . horn . . . muffler . . . stop signal Harley Kunkel, May Kunkel and May- Opening . . . windshield wiper . . . and, if found necessary, puts Jolson Sings Again belle Furchner, $59.06 each; Alma them into good working order. Kunkel, $59.05. John A. Clark and Color by Technicolor Moss, Rieser & Bingaman, attorneys. Saturday, May 13 Don't delay—have your car inspected in May. Let the Starring LARRY PARKS, BARBARA HALE, WILLIAM month of May pay off in extra safety for you and your family. BANIS TWINS DEMAREST, BILL GOODWIN No car will be permitted on the highways without a Twins, a boy, weighing nine pounds, current inspection sticker after July 31. Also—Cartoon and Fox News and a daughter, seven pounds, were SAVE OVER $100.00! born in the Reading hospital to Mr. REDS MAKE SURE YOUR CAR IS SAFE- and Mrs. Albert Banis (Mary Nangle), on the INSTALLED price over competitive makes. We install and service Monday, May 15 Fleetwood R. 3. THEN DRIVE IT SAFELY MINIATURE our sets The little newcomers have three r brothers, Lam, aged seven, Barry, five, COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA Border Incident and Bruce, three, who are very proud FLEETWOOD APPLIANCE of them. GOLF Department of Revenue 1 East Main Street, Fleetwood Phone 2251 A Thrilling Tale of Adventure on the Mexican Border, with A daughter, Laura Gene, weighing FACTORY AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR KUTZTOWN, FLEETWOOD AND four pounds one ounce, was born in JAMES M. DUFF OTTO P. MESSNR RICARDO MONTALBAN, GEORGE MURPHY, JAMES VICINITY *&s? the Reading hospital to Mr. and Mrs. COURSE Governor Secretary of Revenue MITCHELL, HOWARD DA SILVIA Francis L. Adams (Fern Nygaard). A son was born in the Reading hos­ Added—Cartoon and Traveltalk pital to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boyer ("Miriam Schappell) Hamburg R. 1. 14 South Richmond Street A daughter was born in Community Wednesday, May 17 General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. FLEETWOOD Howard L. Schmehl (Betty Quiftman). RANDOLPH SCOTT, LOUISE ALBRITTON, GEORGE A son was bom in Community Gen­ MACREADY, JOHN IRELAND in eral hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Schlottman (Joyce Heckman), Blandon.

BAKE SALE SATURDAY The Doolins of Oklahoma The Young People of Dunkel's Alio—Comic—Short Subjects—News Church will conduct a Bake Sale, Saturday, at Balthaser's Food Market, Hamburg. One Lever i IT TAKES A DAIRYMAN TO KNOW MILKING PROBLEMS 41 years' experience servicing milk- ing machines and raising purebred dairy caule have given J. C Marlow Drive home this fact/ . . . a thorough understanding of dairy* men's problems. The Marlow Milker FIRST .. . and Finest... for \% the product of lifelong study. ALL-ROUND SAFETY AT LOWEST COST Drive home DoesAUThis MARLOW MILKERS ELIMINATE THE MAJOR Drive home thh factl . . . SOCKS EM IN • • e lowers implements fast, FIRST ... and Finest... for •hove* »em into the ground. CAUSE OF MASTITIS AND INCREASE MILK PRODUCTION STYLING AND COMFORT LIFTS #EM OUT ••• •peedy raising—won't slow AT LOWEST COST /~v»*"^ the facts! your turns. Only Chevrolet brings you this brand of thrills and HOLDS 'EtM THERE . . . mounted implements thrift. It's FIRST ... and Finest ... at Lowest Cost! stay at the desired depth in spite of hard and soft spots. Drive home tblt tact! . . . Step into our showroom . . . step out in a new Chevrolet... FIRST ... and Finest ... for and you 11 enjoy motoring pleasures and thrills "stepped up" be­ ADJUSTS 'EM ... changes setting to meet the THRILLS AND THRIFT yond anything you have ever experienced in any tow-priced car! different conditions you find in every round—as fast or as slow as yon want. That's true whether you drive a new Chevrolet embody- SEEING IS BELIEVING- ZLSf ZTht'S5!MJ £7?** Automatic Transmission, hp FULL CONTROL OF IMPLEMENTS GET A DEMONSTRATION! iTrf- £? !?' ' ******** Engine, for finest no! mounted or pull type. Sec the Marlow Milker in action—on shtft driving a lowest cost... or a new Chevrolet embodying Hand your own herd. The Marlow Milker Drive homo this toett . . . has built-in features that eliminate the S^SS SsSt Synchro-Mcs° Transmission, teameTwith major cause of mastitis and udder FIRST ... and Finest ... for Chevrolet s highly unproved, more powerful standard Valve- trouble. Its soothing, vigorous mas­ DRIVING AND RIDING EASI ln-Head Engine, for finest standard driving at lowest cost! at the saging anion is so pleasing to the cow AT LOWEST COST Hydraulic Control that it definitely increases milk pro­ duction. The Marlow makes milking MW mmnear.es ^ *'• ^m©llSfWrfl©li^. easier, faster, more sanitary and more profitable. ire cu inmZll .TiwIcL^ZS^ 5 5!! ***** f"~ «~ «* &»e C«~ model*, S^mmwmz: Come in... drive a Chevrolet ...and youll know why H's Eugene A. Knittle AMERICA'S BEST SELLER ... AMERICA'S BEST BVYt CHEVROLET

Fleetwood R. D. 2—Route 222 A. P. MERKEL CO. Phone 6581 FARM IMPLEMENTS—PLUMBING & HEATING Authorized Dealer for William H. Seaman Harold K. Kurtz Chevrolet FLEETWOOD, PA. PHONE 2241 MARLOW MILKERS FLEETWOOD, PA. KUTZTOWN, PA. The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, May 11, 1950 N1NB rWebotk add. CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES FORK REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE NOTICE NOTICE to make payment, and those hsving claims to Notice is hereby given thst RICHARD L. Bids will be received by the Kutztown EXECUTORS NOTICE etc. CCT i vour farm, home, or business for HOUSES present the same, without delay, to rAW FUNKE, residing at 615 N. 25th St., Penn- School District for the following: In estate of HETTIE S. SCHAEFFER, late ^ .reasonable rates Your real estate TOPTON—6 room and bsth brick home, all of Richmond Township, Berks County, Pa., WEBSTER H. MENGEL, MYRA R. MEN­ improvements, brick garage, fine location, j side, Resding, Pa., and OSCAR A. FUNKE, 1. Steel or aluminum sash, installed, re­ irill rece.ve professions! adverttsmg and placing present sash. 2. New classroom floors, deceased. GEL, PEARL R. MENGEL, 238 Jameson Owned and Operated by American Stores Co. possession to suit. Price $9750. I residing on Jackonwald Ave., St. Lawrence, Place, Reading, Pa., Executors. An.nrinc You pay only when I sell. PAUL i Esterly P.O., Pa., will file on May 17, 1950, either wood, tile or composition. 3. Painting Letters testamentary on the above estate f" GRAMMES,P ik *. Washmgton St TOPTON—new, 7 room 2-story single brick house, all modern conveniences, oil fired with the Secretary of the Commonwealth of interior surfaces. 4. Refinish gymnasium floor. having been granted to the undersigned, all JOHN G. ROTHERMEL, DANIEL G. 29-31 MAIN STREET FLEETWOOD, PA. Fleetwood, phone 2461. SeptlMf hot water heat, garage, near transporta­ I Pennsylvania, and with the Prothonotary of 5. New drinking fountains, installed. 6. Re­ persons indebted to the estate are requested ROTHERMEL, Attorneys, 31 N. 6th St., tion. Vacant. Priced to sell quick. I Berks County, Pennsylvania, their intention build two grand pianos. to make payment, and those having claims to Reading, Pa. LJ-Apr27-6t HAVE numerous inquiries for small farms and present the same, without delay, to TOPTON—7 room single frame home, all im­ to conduct a business under the fictitious name Specifications for the above may be se­ dwellings. List your pioperties with us tor cured at the office of the School District at LEE S. GAUKER, Fleetwood, R. D. 2, fmmed>fte results. Samuel D. BuU Agency, provements, hot water heat, extra lot with of ANTIETAM QUILTING COMPANY with six new garages. Suitable for a business its principal place of business at Oley Turn- Whiteoak and Normal Avenue. Pa., Executor. ?s* W Main St., Kutztown. Phone 4171 DANIEL G. ROTHERMEL, JOHN G. CLASSIFIED ADS PAY "•* Junel7-tf man or investment. Give us an offer. \ pike Road, St. Lawrence, Esterly P.O., Pa., All bids shall be accompanied by a certi­ When you shop in your fied check for ten per cent of the bid. ROTHERMEL, Attorneys, 31 N. 6th St., MERTZTOWN—6 room shingled frame home . they being the only persons interested in or Reading, Pa. I.J-Apr20-6t in residential section, some improvements, owning said business; in accordance with the The Board reserves the right to reject any convenient Acme you gut FOR SALE—Henry Frey property in Kemp­ | or all bids. ton A village home, woodwork and finish garage. Price $4500. | Act of Assembly of May 24, 1945, P. L. 967. LONGSWAMP—7 room single frame house, Bids must be in the hands of the Secretary EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE SPRING SUITS . . . ins.de shows it was bu.lt by skilled car­ STEVENS & DeLONG, Attorneys, 528 In estate of OTIS H. BENNETT, late of Advertised double lot. some improvements, 2 car ga­ ! Washington Street, Reading, Pennsylvania. no later than 7:00 P. M. June 5th, 1950. penters who took pride in their work. 8 Q. D. HERMAN, Secretary. the Township of Lower Alsace, Berks County, nice rooms, front and rear stairs electricity, rage. Near bus and school. Price $6500. LJ-Mayll-lt for him and her, distinctively HENNINGSVILLE—5 room stone bungalow, Mayll-3t Kutztown School District. Penna., deceased. electric pump. Barn and stable, garden. Letters testamentary on the above estate Vacant 14500. Keys and inspection thru improvements, good road, big lot, garage. NOTICE custom tailored for lasting Price $4500. having been granted to the undersigned, all FrVnk T Reese P.O. Box 307, Norris­ In the Orphans' Court, Berks County, LEGAL NOTICES persons indebted to the estate are requested town. Phone Norristown 5080. May4-3t LYONS—6 room frame house, electricity, run­ Penna. In re: Partition of Real Estate late to make payment, and those having claims to satisfaction. Man-tailored or POPULAR ning water, hot water heat, bathroom, flush of Musa L. Borrell, now deecased. EXECUTORS NOTICE present the same, without delay, to FOR SALE—One of Berks County's oldest tav­ toilet, garage. Price $5250. CITATION dressmaker styles for her, In estate of HARVEY O. BAGENSTOSE, JANE G. BENNETT, 514 North 25th erns, situated close to Read.ng. Newly reno­ KUTZTOWN—8 room "oak finished' brick To: EDWARD HERB, brother of Musa L. home, all conveniences, brick garage, in resi­ SR., late of Berks County, Pennsylvania, de­ Street, Pennside, Reading, Penna., Executrix. vated, including living quarters two-story Borrell, widow, late of Muhlenberg Town­ MATTEN and MATTEN, HARRY R. casual or conservative for barn, ample park.ng space, 3 acres of dential section. Suitable for an executive ship, Berks County, Pa., deceased. ceased. FOODS MATTEN, Attorneys, 526 Court Street, Read­ ground, beer and liquor license. V.r,te Box or professional party. Price very reasonable. You are hereby notified that Catherine E. Letters testamentary on the above estate hav­ him. ing been granted to the undersigned, all per­ ing, Penna. LJ-Apr20-6t I, The Kutztown Patriot. Mayll-3t RT. 222—10 room, 3 family apartment house. Jones, Helen J. Gingrich and Paul N. Herb, A good investment at $12,000. children of Charles A. Herb, deceased, heirs sons indebted to the estate are requested to FARMS make payment, and those having claims to EXECUTORS NOTICE FOR SALE—Virginv.llQiptel property Br.ck and next of kin of Musa L. Borrell, deceased, In estate of JEREMIAH M. MENGEL, late 12 ACRES—3 room frame house, cabin with presented their petition under the provisions present the same, without delay, to G4ld Mote I 17 rooms, hot water beat, stoker fired 4 of Reading, Berks County, Pa., deceased. 2 big rooms, barn, outbuildings, 2 springs, of the Orphans' Court Partition Act of 1917, FRANCIS VALERIANO and FLORENCE PETEB B. BLATT on-car garages. $12,000. Grammes. Ml N. fish pond. Suitable for 2 family permanent as amended, for an inquest in partition of a VALERIANO, Beaumont Avenue, Temple, Letters testamentary on the above estate Penna., Executors. 438 Walnut Street, Kutstown 8th St.. Allentown, phone 3-1600. homes, or a fine retreat. Price $4000. parcel of real estate consisting of all that having been granted to the undersigned, all Larger assortment*, triple- 20 ACRES—7 room stone house, summer HARRY W. SPEIDEL, Attorney. 518 persons indebted to the estate are requested certain two-story brick dwelling house to­ Washington Street, Reading, Pennsylvania. tested brands, real values. house, all conveniences, hot water heat, gether with the lot or piece of ground upon fine barns, poultry house, pig sty, work­ which the same is erected, situate on the LJ-Apr6-6t Our quality foods for less pol­ shop, dutch oven, cold cave, gravity water, west side of Kutztown Road, Muhlenberg ESTATE NOTICE stream, good location. Easy to finance— Township, Berks County, Penna., being No. icy is attracting more and price $10,500. 2122 Kutztown Road, etc. Estate of HOWARD J. KURTZ, late of the 125 ACRES—Dairy farm, 7 room stone house, And that under date of May 6th, 1950, the Borough of Kutztown, Berks County, Penn­ more folks everyday. frame addition, modern kitchen, electricity, Court awarded a citation directed to you, sylvania. running water, big barn, silo, about 150 the said Edward Herb, requiring that you Letters of Administration on the above apple and peach trees, good shedding, good show cause, if any you have, why the Court estate having been granted to the undersigned, 4 road. Price $11,500. A Real Treat for Mother should not award an inquest in partition of all persons indebted to the said estate, are MANY OTHEHS! said premises; said Citation being returnable requested to make payment, and those having SEE US for hotels, service stations, stores, on the 10th day of June, A.D. 1950, at claims or demands against it, to make known Special Mother's Day bakeries, greenhouses, etc. 9:00 A. M., Standard Time. Russell L. Hiller, the same without delay, to FENSTERMACHERS REAL ESTATE Esq., Attorney for Petitioners, Berks Co. HELEN K. GABAREE, 807 Chew Street, Bowers Road, Topton, Pa. Trust Bldg., Reading, Pa. LJ-Mayll-3t Allentown, Pa., Administratrix. Phone 8R5 CHARLES M. BOLICH. Attorney, 53 North Apr27-3t NOTICE Fifth Street, Allentown, Pa. Apr20-6t LAYER CAKE - 59 Notice is hereby given that GERTRUDE R. Pffi LOCATIONS FOR BERMAN, of 315 South Seventh Street, Al­ Covered and filled with creamwity hvanill reda ros kinge decoratio, toppedn wish long SUMMER VACATIONS lentown, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, will m •SO dotoraii and year-round weekends file on May 15. 1950 with the Secretary of GOT A HSAlxT because 14 ACRES, 3 room brick house, stuccoed, the Commonwealth and with the Prothonotary good condition, all improvements, 3 room of Berks County, Pennsylvania, her intention DECORATED BAR CAKE 35c Frame house, needs repairs, outbuildings, to conduct a business under the assumed or 2 layers iced with vanilla king, lopped with chocolate low taxes, 1 acre woodland, near good fictitious name of Berman's Department Store, CONDITION? road, $6700. with its principal place of business at 18 43 ACRES, 8 room stone and frame house, Main Street, Topton, Berks County, Pennsyl­ eoch summer house, electricity, spring, good vania, she being the only person interested ORANGE ICED ANGEL FOOD 49c toad, $5500. in or owning said business in accordance 9 ACRES, 3 room log house, shingled, good with the act of Assembly of May 24, 1945 condition, fireplace, cellar garage, heat, P. L. 967. C roomy electricity, good well water, stream, good GERTRUDE R. BERMAN. deer hunting territory, 1 square from good JAMES F. MARX. Esquire, 604 Washing­ road, $6000. ton Street, Reading, Pennsylvania. i i MUD CHEESE 45c ACRES, 2 room cottage, fireplace, electri­ LJ-Mayll-lt city, stream, low taxes, deer hunting, 1% Muenster Cheese "45c miles from good road, $2200. NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF e-i»to-75c iy2 ACRES, 4 room frame bungalow, heat, MAXATAWNY TOWNSHIP AUTOMATIC - Glendale Club Your* running water, inside toilet, electricity, 2 The Board of Supervisors of Maxatawny Baby Goudas streams, 2 car garage, small barn, poultry Township are making the request that resi­ 1 te* •>• 4jc to cherish forever... house, 1 square from good road. Asking dents refrain from dumping tin cans and other Prunes •£•£ $6500. objectionable refuse matter along street fences The end of the cold water blues, when # 39C ES to capture that I have others with larger acreage. in the Township. we install a 0. W. Whitehead auto­ Lima Beans ^ PAUL I. GRAMMES ? joyont moment This creates a nuisance, is unsanitary and ! matic electric water heater in your Rob-ford Rice 125 W. Washington St., Fleetwood makes it difficult for highway employees to S.31C Phone 2461 SeedJBBUSs —M"""! mow the grass and keep the fences clean. home. Long, uninterrupted service, never er vegetable Yosur WEDDING FORTEAIT «•» »M 27c Apr27-3t BOARD OF ROAD SUPERVISORS, economical operation, cleanliness, Garden Lime Mayll-lt Maxatawny Township. s*. 10* 17 ACRES, highly suitable for building de­ safety—these are yours for years of imUSetmt Self-Jtisina CONRAD STUDIO velopment, located within borough limits ADVERTISEMENT Your battery is the heart of continued comfort and convenience. *•-»'•• !©c of Fleetwood. Prefer sale of entire tract, Sealed proposals will be received by the And to insure absolute satisfaction— Phone 7648 but will sell parcels. Call Fleetwood 4652, Supervisors of Maxatawny Township. Berks your car. PANCAKE BOX 2 &.- 25c mornings. May4-3t County. Pa., until 6:00 o'clock P. M., June you get a liberal 10 year guarantee. 213 N. Twelfth Street 1, 1950, and will be publicly opened and read If your car won't start... if Come in and see.us now—we'll rec­ CORNER LOT—Highland Avenue and at their regular meeting June 3, 1950, for the Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Allentown, Pa. Kemp's Street, 100 x 160. Apply 85 South following: lights and horn won't function, ommend the size and model best Whiteoak Street, rear. Apr27-4t* 15.000 gallons asphalt; 1,000 tons No. 2B your battery probably has a suited to your needs. Of course, Fresh Golden crushed stone; 500 tons No. 2 crushed stent; they're all insulated with plenty of 300 tons No. IB crushed stone, all more or "heart" condition. less. flbreglat and beautifully enameled.* Bid forms may be obtained from the sec­ We offer complete battery Complete Range of Size* 30 le 120 retary, John O. Reppert, Majcatawny. Pa. service, rentals, new batteries. qollonv Fully automatic, no lighting, Mayll-M tending, fir* or hnmen. Absolutely SUGAR CORN 3-20 trouble-free1 1 ADVERTISEMENT Fresh Peas 2'* 35c | Lemons ^.%^ 3 * PIONEER Sealed proposals for Bituminous Material DRIVE IN TODAY Potatoes -ESS" 5 m 19c I Mushrooms ^ g 21 e and stone will be received until 7:30 P. M.. E.D.S.T. June 1, 1950. by the Supervisors of Maidencreek Township, Berks County. Sweet Tropical large Penna. and will be publicly opened and read TILLS HELD'S during their meeting to be "held at 7:30 P. M.. froth six* E.D.S.T. June 1, 1950. AUTO SERVICE PINEAPPLES » 173 West Main Street, Kutztown Proposal forms and specifications, on which all proposals must be submitted may be ob­ KIRBYVILLE tained at the home of the Township Secretary. Phone Fleetwood 5572 WILLIAM C. HESS. Secretary. Acme QmWsAtiHteed Meatl Mayll-3t R. D. No. 2, Fleetwood, Penna.

The Richmond Township School District HOERICHA MOL DOH! will receive bids for 45 tons of stove coal, delivered to the various schools of the town­ PUMPERNICKLE BILL is on the air for HELD'S every Sunday over ship, until 8:00 P. M., Wednesday, May 17. LEGS LAMB 65 1950, at which time the bids will be opened Station WHOL, Allentown—1230 on your dial, from 12:15 to at a meeting of said board. Square Cut Shoulder Lamb »> 51c GEORGE W. SCHULER. Secy. 12:45 P. M. Richmond Township School District Neck Lamb "39c Short Ribs of Beef '*35c May4-2t Shank of Lamb •39c Beef Kidney >k29c Breast of Lamb ,fc21e Brisket *;;« r "59c INIA Soup Beef »25e Bacon ***£?* "45c

Lancaster Brand Brno* Lancaster Braunsweiger Bologna » 53cLive r Sausage * 53c Sliced or One Piece Piece, Sliced or Midget. TO ALL REPUBLICAN VOTERS Fresh-Killed Grade A ('.*•) *%%* CHICKENS ROASTING for the BEST RESULTS Gelatines Desserts and Salads Tuesday, May 16th Will Be NEW Sliced Peaches *«P25c your soil, you won't get good corn without good A Day of Decision to (Li Waldorf Salad ~ "—'> *CUP2|C seed. Pioneer hybrid seed, especially designed to Gord n ( ra F, 0 Serve Pineapple * Salad ° "°* 7b l 21c {UmsnF v produce larger, more tender kernels, and to resist YOUR VOTE WILL HELP TO DECIDE THE Mixed Garden Salad fe E 21c bacterial growth, will increase your yield. AMERICAN LOAF CHEESE *. 24c BIGGEST ISSUE PENNSYLVANIA HAS FACED! 12 to 14 dice* per Korf pound. More serving*, lower cost PET-AGREE DOG & CAT FOOD 2 s, 27c Jere. P. Schwoyer Mode to Vetemarians formula Shall we continue the broad, progressive Kutztown, Pa.—Phone 4766 VOTE FOR THE Chesapeake program started by Governor Duff which FRESH SHAD 14' DUFF-FINE Roe Shad WM,, — • 29c I Perch Fillets *31c has benefited all of us? Judge Fine has Porgies»— *"• ,h 15c | Sliced Cod '•29c Fresh Packed Crabmeat "wMr *••• 9 H pledged himself to continue it. PEOPLE'S PROGRAM *75< ^ t m ^ SEE THE cGet Acquainted In Frosted Food Cabinets Acres of Blossoms I SALE Shall we turn our State over to the notori­ Udeal Bland I at VOTE AGAINST THE One aicg. for 1c wit* • pkg. at regular price ous Grundy-Owlett machine for their pri­ ORANGE r.' Weiser Park GRUNDY-OWLETT-JAY COOKE DELICIOUS NEW vate benefit. Jay Cooke is their candidate ROYAL JUICE Enjoy the beauty of Weiser Park. See plantings of Flower­ and will "play ball" with them if elected. SPECIAL PRIVILEGE PROGRAM CUSTARD c Concentrated] ing Crabapples, Japanese Cherries, Tulips and French Hy­ DESSERT 2-49 brid Lilacs in bloom. / v Take home a lifetime souvenir of your visit. WHILE THEY Let'S have a "GO-Somewhere-Do Something" Republican/ Party in Pennsylvania. Let's GSCQ California LAST, a Double-flowering Daylily will be given FREE with Go to the Polls on Tuesday, May 16th and Vote for Men Who Know How to Meet the New Needs and each purchase. Problems of the People. Here They Are! Fruit Cocktail ~^ 29' QUALITY PLANTS AT POPULAR PRICES Packed in Rich Heavy Syrup Freshly dug, ready-to-take with you Pink Dogwood from $2.25 James H. JohnS. ddia£ Halves Bartlett Peart ^ fT* 33c Magnolias, pink or red from 2.50 Qdtai Fruit Cocktail No Vh con 33c IOVJ-OI Rhododendron from 2.50 Del Monte Cut Asparagus 33C Redleaved Japanese Maples from 2.50 • No. 2 DUFF FINE OSCO Tomatoes JftfiL • cons 3lc Mountain Laurel from 1.25 46-ea FOR U. S. SENATOR FOR GOVERNOR 9

Members of: et PENNA. NURSERYMEN'S ASSOC., AMERICAN ASSOC. OF NURSERYMEN REPUBLICAN PRIMARY CAMPAIGN FOR DU FF-F1NE-WOOD-LIVENGOOD-BELL-GUNTHER Jg^tf PINEAPPLE^ « » °P*« Daily Till Darkness Except Saturday 4 P. M., Sunday 5 P.M. Political Advt. irHJtHiwiiMTCirtnTi'nuililiiiiiirmii'irr

The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, May 4, 1950 TEN F. Yost, Quakertown; Friday May 10 Faith MBC Church the Rev. W. B. Hottel, Philadelphia ' CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS Youth Rally, Saturday, May 20, C / Fleetwood Will Be M. picture, "Hope of China;" Sund* HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS LEGAL NOTICES May 21, FHS Baccalaureate Service i DALECARNEGIE p. m.; Wednesday, May 24, the Re» ALL makes sewing machines and vacuum EXECUTOR'S NOTICE cleaners repaired. Parts for all makes and In estate of SALLIE R. BLANKENBILLER, Dedicated, Sunday A. G. Woodring, Reading; Saturday models. New and used machines for sale. late of Shillington, Pa., deceased. May 27, Fellowship Supper, the Rey' MEN FULL OR PART TIME WOMEN Singer Sewing Center, 310 W. Main Street, Letters testamentary on the above estate ^ AUTHOR OF "HOW TO STOP WORRYING AND START LIVING" ^ Kutztown. Phone 3021. Aprl7-tf having been granted to the undersigned, all J. E. Hartman, speaker; Sundav u,v WITH AUTOMOBILES persons indebted to the estate are requested 28 at 9:30 a. m. the Rev. H. B.' \fj BRUSH SERVICE to make payment, and those having claims to Special Services Scheduled Rendered promptly. Mail orders attended to present the same, without delay, to Indecision Can Ruin Your Llfo selman, Allentown. at once. Scott Van Horn, Mertztown, R. LAWRENCE BLANKENBILLER, 304 S. From May 16th to 28th; To deliver telephone director.es in Hamburg. Kutztown, Fleetwood. B.rdsboro. Boyertown. D. 1, Pa., telephone Topton 111R11. Sterley St., Shillington, Pa., Executor. lyfRS. CORA GASWICK, San Jose, Calif., is connected with a Aug25-tf JAMES F. MARX, Esq., Attorney, 604 Prominent Speakers MRS. GEORGE E. KRESSLER Morgantown, Yellow House. Bally. Topton. Sassamansville Exchanges and surrounding areas. Washington St., Reading, Pa. LJ-Apr27-6t real estate company, so naturally her mind runs to doing The funeral of Mrs. Laura (Wojg^ DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED. Market prices some business for herself in this line. The result was that she paid. Call any time. John R. Cleaver, Yel­ EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE The new edifice of Faith Mennonite cr), Kressler, 81, Easton, who died .Nfay low House 93432. Feb3-tf In estate of J. F. HIGHLANDS, late of went out and borrowed some money to build two houses. That ninth at thc home of her daughter Apply in person on Wednesday and Thursday, May 17th and the City of Reading, deceased. sounds all to the good for houses were much in Brethren in Christ Church, Richmond I Letters testamentary on the above estate Mrs. Edgar Herring, Highland avenue' PUBLIC SALE demand and the terrible shortage was in full $p^g and Cedar streets, Fleetwood, will be j having been granted to the undersigned, all dedicated Sundav at 2:30 p. m. by Pre-1 will be held at 2 p. m. Friday at Ae 18, 1950 from 10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. persons indebted to the estate are requested force. PUBLIC SALE OF to make payment, and those having claims to siding Elder T. D. Gehret, Bethlehem. | Heck Funeral Home, Easton. Dx VALUABLE REAL ESTATE present the same, without delay, to That is, it was all to the good except that the Frank W. Teske will officiate and bur- TO: f There Will Be Sold *t Public Sale on BARBARA L. HIGHLANDS, 509 Hill The Rev. J. B. Henry, pastor since: FRIDAY. MAY 26, 1950 Avenue, Pennside, Reading Pa., Executrix, loans she secured swamped her. She didn't see 1945, will preside. Thc Rev. A. G. ial will bc made in Riegel's cemetery. R. H. DONNELLEY CORP At 121 Noble St., Kutztown, Berks County, or to her Attorneys, MATTEN and MAT- her way clear unless those houses were finished Pa., the following described real estate: TEN, ROBERT I. COTTOM, 526 Court Woodring, Reading, who served from Widow of George E. Kressler, who 200 BLAIR AVENUE No. 1. AH that certain 2 V2 story, semi-de­ Street, Reading, Pa. LJ-May4-6t quickly and a ready turn over made. 1923 to 1945, will read the Scripture,! died 20 years ago, she was born in tached brick dwelling No. 212 Noble St., READING. PENNA. ' Kutztown, Pa., lot 33' x 150'. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Builders were hard to keep on the job; and the Rev. G. F. Yost, Quakertown, Milford N. J. and was a graduate of Improvements—6 rooms, incl. large living Estate of KATIE B. GAUKER, late of Bor­ carpenters, too, were in demand. But (1918 to 1923), will offer prayer. Spe­ the Trenton State Teachers college. room with hardwood floor, hot water heat, ough of Fleetwood, Pa., deceased. weather-stripped, cement cellar, 2 porches Letters testamentary on the above estate along came a piece of good luck: two cial music will include "Bless This j She spent most of her life in Easton. HELP WANTED FOR SALE and balcony, 2 car garage, sewer connected, having been granted to the undersigned, all months after the houses were completed, House" by Woodward Henry, son of and was a member of St. Mark's Re­ slate and tin roof. persons indebted to the estate are requested to in midsummer, she sold one of them. The Carnegie the pastor; a selection by the Church \ EXPERIENCED Singer machine operators, TURKEY POULTS. Some are fine strains of No. 2. AH that certain 2V4 story, semi­ make payment, and those having claims to formed Church, its Aid and Missionary able to do vamping. Apply to Kutztown Broad Breasted Bronze and Bourbon Red. detached frame dwelling No. 258 East Wal­ present the same, without delay, to second one however failed to bring a Chorus; and a duet, "I've Discovered j Societies. Previously she belonged to nut St., Kutztown, Pa., lot 20' x 148'. Shoe. Inc., 2nd floor, 130 Greenwich St., Hatches weekly. Good's Turkey Farm, WALTER BRAUCHER, 5 Fleetwood Ave., purchaser. She inserted the cleverest advertisements the Way" by Mr. Henry and Fern j the Knights Templar Auxiliary. H r Kutztown. Mayl9-tf Mertztown, R. 1, phone Topton 111R12. Improvements—6 rooms and new bathroom, Fleetwood, Penna., or to his Attorney, LLOYD she knew how to write. To no purpose. C Mar23-tf 2 porches, gas and electric, cellar part ce­ M. SCHAEFFER, 535 Court St., Reading, Pa. Yorgey. hobby was the raising of flowers. MEN who really know their trades. Up to mented, garage, slate and tin roof. LJ-May4-6t The invocation will be pronounced j #1.75 per hour for carpenters, up to #2.25 EARLY AMERICAN maple finish dinette set. No. 3. All that certain 2Vi Jtory brick She talked about that house wherever she thought word Besides Mrs. Herring she is sur­ per hour for bricklayers and plasterers, plus Baby walker-stroller. Baby automobile seat, dwelling house No. 46 Noble St., Kutztown, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE might get around about it to a possible would-be owner. If peo­ by the Rev. R. C. Reichenbach. vived by a son, Dr. Kenneth Kressler, plenty of overtime at time-and-a-half. Year like new. Call Topton 178R4. Mayll-3t Pa., lot 25' x 150'. In estate of JACOB A. HEFFNER, late of ple came to look, they passed on out to either discuss or forget it The new Church, recently named i round work. Experienced hands only. Wayne Improvements—7 rooms, enclosed back Township of Richmond, deceased. Easton, a grandson and a great-grand­ Merkel. Virginville, Pa.—phone Hamburg 7Vi CU FT. upright freezer, originally #335, porch, flush toilet, sewer connected, slate Letters testamentary on the above estate The latter proved to be what they did. "Faith" by thc congregation, was be- 3104. Aprl3-tf sale price #215. Fleetwood Appliance, 1 E. roof. having been granted to the undersigned, all Main St., Fleetwood, phone 2291. Inspection by appointment with the owner. persons indebted to the estate are requested Came fall, winter. Christmas was at hand. The second house gun at a ground-breaking, Sunday May I son; also a sister, Mrs. Cora Roberson, WOMAN wanted for steady work in ladies Aprl3-tf Sale to commence at 7:00 o'clock P. M. to make payment, and those having claims to still was her own. She became worried. In fact, she worried so fifth, 1949, and the cornerstone wasj Easton. % locker room and help in kitchen. Apply to (D.S.T.), when terms and conditions of sale present the same without delay, to Berkleigh Country Club. Apr27-3t ALFALFA and mixed hay. Surgical canons will be made known by CHARLES E. HEFFNER, Fleetwood, R. much that she was unable to sleep, lost her appetite, her work laid August 21, 1949. 6 weeks old. Electric caponizing done. N. CORA M. BREININGER, D. No. 2, Pa., Executor. suffered. Also she found that she was floundering in her deci­ It is a 42 x 83 foot structure of Glen DAIRY FARMER wanted—experienced. Liv­ R. Schantz, R. 3, Hamburg, Pa. Apr30-4t* Owner. PAUL D. EDELMAN. Esq., Attorney, 522 sions. She had never quite decided whether she wanted to rent ing quarters, all conveniences. Apply to 121 Noble St., Kutztown, Pa. Washington St.. Reading, Pa. LJ-Apr20-6t Gcry brick, and much of the labor was Earl H. Derr. Box 361 A, Reading. R. D. PIANO, upright, good condition. Reasonable. L. R. WELDER, Auctioneer. this one, or sell it 2 Pa. May4-2t» Phone Topton 139R3. Apr27-3t JOHN G. ROTHERMEL and ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE voluntary on the part of the member­ DANIEL G. ROTHERMEL. In estate of VIRGINIA A. OBERLIN, late One day, she decided that to rent it was the best ship. The main auditorium has a AMiMdZaAocU SALESMAN—an interesting proposition to a INTERNATIONAL corn planter, tractor- Attorneys. of St. Lawrence, Berks County, Pennsylvania, thing to do; the next day, she made up her mind that capacity of 216. A Church school is e man who likes to sell. Closed territory, sal­ mounted, for F14 Farmall. Apply Elmer P. 31 N. 6th St.. Reading, Pa. LJ-May4-4t deceased. 4 cmcr a IKUCL Phone Norristown 5080. May4-3t 2 floor lamps, table lamp, 2 radios, end tables, 'No. 1, Pa., Executrix. Irvin Stahler, Mrs. Walter Herbein, electric sweeper, 3 sets of dishes, 8-day clock, j JOHN G. ROTHERMEL. DANIEL G. FARMINGTON HOME—7 rooms, asbestos WANTED TO RENT 6 to 8 room home in throw rugs, lot of glassware and cooking ROTHERMEL, Attorneys, 31 N. 6th St., Mrs. Matthew J. A. Smith, Mrs. Ira Kutztown, Fleetwood or vicinity. Call Fleet­ shingle, part improvements in excellent con­ At its June seventh meeting the; The origin of fire is lost in acre utensils and many other articles too numer­ ; Reading, Pa. LJ-Apr20-6t Smith, Mrs. Samuel Frey, Mrs. Marie wood 4681 after 4 P. M. May4-4t* dition, with Vi ground. A good buy ous to mention. Guild of St. Paul's Reformed Church at #6000. Apply to Floyd H. Iobst, Em­ Conditions by ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE will hear thc Berks Regional delegates 1Knoll , Mrs. Schaeffer, Fay Dietrich, antiquity. However, this WANTED TO RENT—House in country, maus, Pa. Mayll-lt EDWIN W. GRIM In estate of CATHERINE HARRIS, late of 1 Mrs. Walter Christ, Mary Schollen­ with electricity, by family with children. L. R. WELDER Auctioneer. Cijy of Reading, Pa., deceased. to the quadrennial meeting of the we do know ... it con­ No objections to farm house. Call Hamburg 2V2.-STORY, 7-room brick house, slate and MEITZLER and I Letters of administration on the above es- National Guild in Cleveland. Thcy! berger, Mrs. Clifford Stahler, Mrs. 5091. Mayll-2t tin roof. Electricity. Water line ready to GREENAWALT, Clerks. Mayll-2t ; tate having been granted to the undersigned, connect. Telephone Kutztown 3337. Curtis Rhoads, Mrs. Hugh Jones, Mrs. Delight her on her day with a gift I all persons indebted to the estate are requested are Mrs. Luther Ely, Mrs. Vincent tinues to destroy millions Mayll-3t* PUBLIC SALE OF to make payment, and those having claims to Obold and Mrs. Chester Kline. Read-; Edward Deysher, Mrs. Kate Boyer, she'll treasure for a long time—one FOR SALE VALUABLE REAL ESTATE present the same, without delay, to of dollars worth of prop­ Anna Boyer, Mrs. Stella Kieffer, Ellen of our lovely potted plants! Choose Thursday, May 25. 1950, at 7:00 P. M. JUSTIN D. HARRIS, 932 Penn Ave., Wyo­ ing, and Mrs. Murray Crull, Boyer­ USED MILK COOLERS—Completely over­ MONEY TO LOAN Madeira, Mrs. Seneca Hiibert, Arlene On the premises at 131 Noble St., Kutz­ missing, Pa., Administrator. town. today—at the lowest price around— erty every year. Join the hauled in 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 can sizes. See town: a large brick home on a lot 60 x 144 LOW COST AUTO LOANS on new cars. JOHN W. DRY, Esq., Attorney, 518 Wash­ Hiibert. Shirley Hiibert. Mrs, Elsie us about price. Apply EUGENE A. feet. House contains hot water heat, bath ington St., Reading, Pa. LJ-Apr20-6t On May 13th the members will spon- from our selection of geraniums, ager- KNITTLE, Fleetwood Route 2, along Route Save the cost of one full installment. and shower, large living room with hardwood Kieffer, Mrs. Charles Yoder, Jean many others . . . Protect 222 west of Kutztown. Phone Kutztown FIRST MORTGAGES placed on improved atums, pansies, phlox, lantana, floor, enclosed porch, garage in rear. Imme­ EXECUTOR'S NOTICE sor a vegetable soup sale at thc fellow- Yoder, Ella Hoffman, Lydia Wahl, 6581. Mar30-tf real estate. The National Bank of Topton, diate possession can be given. Terms by your purse against fire Topton, Pa., phone 32R2. Member FDIC. In estate of HARRIET E. CLOUSE, late of ship cabin from 9:00 to 11 a. m. Mrs. Lloyd Hehr, Mrs. Lee Scheidt, mountain pinks, hydrangeas, cineraria, Nov3-tf LESTER HEFFNER. City of Reading, Pa., deceased. ARTICLES MOTHPROOFED with Berlou are L. R. WELDER, Auctioneer. Mayll-3t Letters testamentary on the above estate Recently 70 enjoyed a Mother- ] Mrs. Leon Schmehl; Mrs. John Ludwig, and others. through insurance. guaranteed against moth damage for five having been granted to the undersigned, all Daughter banquet at Whitner's, Read-! Mrs. Man.- Ludwig, Mrs. John Achey, years. Dry cleaning can not remove Berlou. FOR RENT persons indebted to the estate are requested Average cost to mothspray a suit or dress ORDINANCES to make payment, and those having claims to ing. and Gloria Achev. is 8c a year. Rauch's Drug Store. Fleet­ I present the same, without delay, to wood, Pa. Aprl3-6t NEAT 7 room farm house on hard road near The program featured the playlet, Stony Run. Completely furnished with elec­ AN ORDINANCE ALLEN E. CLOUSE. 342 N. 13th St.. CARL'S tric range and refrigerator. Use of garden Authorizing the vacation of Race Street FLOYD L. CLOUSE, 113 Park Ave., IDA "In a Broadcasting Studio" by Ellen FIREWOOD for sale. #6 and #12 per load. and stable. Only responsible tenants con­ from the west line of Franklin Street to the M. CLOUSE. 342 N. 13th St.. Reading, Madeira, Mrs. Warren Ercy, Mrs. J. SERVICE STATION ROUND ME Jacob K. Hartman, Kutztown, R. 2, phone sidered. Contact Frank T. Reese, P.O. Box east line of Green Street, as now established Penna., Executors. Paul Kehm, Mrs. Charles Yoder, Mrs. 6798. Mayll-8t* 307, Norristown. Phone Norristown 5080. on the Topographical Survey of the Borough PAUL D. EDELMAN. Esq., Attorney, 522 INSURANCE^ May4-3t of Fleetwood. Washington St., Reading, Pennsylvania. John Achey, Arlene Hiibert, Ella Hoff­ Farms For Sale 1 mile N.E. of Kutztown on Rt. 222 Be it enacted and ordained by the Council LJ-Mayll-6t man, Mrs. Earl Gordon, Mrs. Russell PiaE«aSUAlTY.«FIDEllTY of the Borough of Fleetwood, and it is here­ BERNVILLE LOST by enacted and ordained by authority of the EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Kline, and Mrs. John Angstadt. Pastor Open daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.— & SURETY BONDS same, that: In estate of MAZIE D. MacFARLANE. J. Paul Kehm was the official television 17 ACRES $5500 closed Monday p.m. RHODE /?%.««UTZT0WN •MWI AGAIN THIS YEAR! SOMEWHERE in Fleetwood—Ocean City fish­ Section 1. Race Street, as laid out on the j late of City of Reading, Pa., deceased. ing reel. Finder return to Adam Shope, Topographical Survey, from the west line of Letters testamentary on the above estate announcer. Other numbers were "-Por­ Hotel Fleetwood. Reward. May4-2t Franklin Street to the east line of Green having been granted to the undersigned, all trayal of Mother and Daughter" to re­ KLINESVILLE Street, be vacated and removed from the Topo­ : persons indebted to the estate are requested State Farm Mutual ALUMINUM SHOVEL, No. 14, brand new, graphical Survey of the Borough of Fleetwood. 1 to make payment, and those "having claims to corded music of Brahms' "Lullaby," 40 ACRES $6000 between Kutztown and Maxatawny. Finder Section 2.. The Borough Engineer be and present the same, without delay, to Mrs. Irvin Stahler; reading, Faye Diet­ slashes auto please return to Elmer G. Fink, Maxatawny. he is hereby authorized and directed to show j MABEL G. SAYER, 1010 Washington St.. Pa. Reward. Mayll-lt such vacation and change oh the Topographi­ I Reading, Penna., Executrix. rich; song, Jean Yoder and Gloria KUNKELS MILL cal Survey of the Borough of Fleetwood in I PAUL D. EDELMAN, Esq., Attorney, 522 Achey. insurance costs 1 accordance with the provisions of this ordi­ j Washington St., Reading, Pennsylvania. 85 ACRES $11,000 MISCELLANEOUS nance. LJ-Mayll-6t The tables were decorated with for­ Section 3. The Borough Solicitor be and he KUTZTOWN NEW SAVINGS UP TO JOHN R. CLEAVER is hereby authorized to do and perform such sythia and daffodils, and the favors AUCTIONEER acts as are necessary to carry out the provi­ CARD OF THANKS were artificial carnations. The pro­ 40 ACRES $10,000 21% FOR PA. DRIVERS! Twenty-five years' experience. Will take sions of this ordinance. , * complete charge. Phone Yellow House 93432 Section 4. Any ordinance or part of any GRUBER—We wish to thank relatives, friends gram committee comprised Mrs. Marie —write Boyertown, R. D. 2. Feb3-tf ordinance inconsistent with the provisions of and neighbors for their sympathy and floral Knoll, Ellen Madeira, Mrs. John Ang­ CRYSTAL CAVE Call or come in now! this ordinance be and the same is hereby re­ offerings at the recent death of Lizzie F. stadt, Mrs. Charles Yoder and Mrs. STOP AT FREDERICKS FURNITURE pealed insofar as the same affects this ordi­ Gruber. 14 ACRES $6500 and see the new electric Coolerator refriger­ nance. Mayll-lt* THE FAMILY. LeRoy Kline. Those in charge of ator, freezers and ranges at greatly reduced SAMUEL H. HOCH, decorations and favors were Mrs. Wes­ EDWARD S. KISTLER prices. Good trade-in allowances. Full line Secretary of Council. 57 Whiteoak Street of new congoleum rugs. Call us for your Notice is hereby given by the Borough of HAVE YOU BEEN COUNTED? ter Schaeffer, Mrs. Walter Christ, Mrs. BRICK HOUSE surplus furniture—large or small lots, mod­ Fleetwood that the proposed Ordinance given Herbert Kline, Mrs. Llovd Hehr and Kutztown ern or antique. Twenty-six years at the above was introduced in Borough Council on In an effort to make a quick cleanup 8 ROOMS AND BATH Phone 2102 same place. G. M. FREDERICK, Lyons, May 1, 1950, and will be finally acted upon of thc census enumeration in this area, Mrs. Walter Noll. phone Topton 120R2 (closed Thursday on June 5, 1950, at 8 o'clock P. M., Eastern NOBLE ST., KUTZTOWN nights). Augl8-tf Daylight Time (7 o'clock P. M., Eastern Lyman R. Gerhart, district supervisor, Following the banquet Mrs. J. Paul WALTER T. WERST Standard Time). has provided a form for all persons who Kehm conducted a brief business ses­ LIGHTNING RODS TIW SAMUEL H. HOCH, have not yet been counted to fill out sion. Mertztown, R. D. 1 Installed—Repaired—Guaranteed LJ-May4-3t Secretary of Council. If del W. Smith (Topton-Bowers Road) Free Estimates—No Obligation and mail to the district office. The banqueters included the Rev. T. H. KUCH Phone Topton 8R21 Rt. I, Kutztown—Call 3303 LEGAL NOTICES 'Most of the enumeration in this dis­ and Mrs. J. Paul Kehm and daughter ZJne ~-J\utztown rCealtor May4-tf trict has been completed, Gerhart said, Catharine Ann, Mrs. Llewellyn Schaef­ Licensed agents for ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE 214 West Main Street In estate of JACK WALLACE, late of but there are a few persons, particularly fer, Mrs. Earl Gordon, Mrs. Edwin FULLER BRUSH SERVICE Phone Kutztown 5221 State Farm Mutual Automobile A Quality Brush Township of District, deceased. in the rural areas, who may have been Deysher, Mrs. Paul Hehr, Mrs. Paul Letters of administration on the above es­ Insurance Company Prompt delivery on mail or phone orders missed. Berg, Mrs. Russell Berg, Vivian Berg, GERALD F. BLEILE tate having been granted to the undersigned, MEMBER all persons indebted to the estate are requested Centerport—phone Fleetwood 2682 The supervisor asked that all per­ Mrs. Helen Hertzog, Shirley Hertzog, Reading Real Estate Board Dec8-tf to make payment and those having claims to present the same, without delav, to sons who have not as yet been counted Mrs. George Wanner, Anna Wanner, PEARL WALLACE, Fredericksville Hotel, here fill out the form, which has been Mertztown, R. F. D. No. 1, Pa., Adminis­ The name of your son or daughter, • •» ' •—' •••• VWMW^SMB^V.K tratrix. printed in the daily papers, and mail JOHN W. DRY, Esq., Attorney, 518 Wash­ it to the U. S. Bureau of the Census, ! nummMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn together with all other graduates of ington St., Reading, Pa. LJ-Apr20-6t Rose and Washington streets, in Read­ COMBINATION KUTZTOWN HIGH SCHOOL, has been for easy to ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ing. In estate of JOHN P. EICHE, late of Read­ placed on the dial of the BIG CLOCK Particularly important in filling out r\ v w ing, Berks County, Pa., deceased. t ••»-:<<*;-"-:<-:-:.w«^.v;-: -'"-''"••••-•••••.•;-.•:•-• '•:-x-:*<-^*--tf*' Letters of administration, c.t.a. on the above the form, he added, is the notation in in our window. r |^*#w*-.S«*#^r>.%':-:-r-x-y-v.v-:->:-••'••• •;--'-'-''-' '•*>'''•'"' clean estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the estate are requested thc upper rie;ht hand corner designating to make payment, and those having claims to the preferred time for the enumerator The clock will be wound on Thursday, May 11 th. Eight days \ 1 longer lasting present the same, without delay, to to call. -STORM WINDOWS ROBERT E. EICHE, 1125 16th Ave., Al- later, it will come to a stop—and when it does, the hands toona. Pa., Administrator, c.t.a. "If everyone who has not been JOHN G. ROTHERMEL, DANIEL G. will point out the winners. Venetian blinds ROTHERMEL, Attorneys, 31 N. 6th St., counted will cooperate in filling out Reading, Pa. LJ-Apr27-6t the form and mailing it to the office immediately," Gerhart said, "we'll be We will give a smart 21 Jewel Bulova Excellency Wrist CLASSIFIED ADS PAY able to finish up this job very quickly." Watch to both the lucky girl and boy. a new tape and doors 4 a new slat .* CERTIFIED* For comfort, convenience and safety! Storm windows and doors help save up to 1/3 in USED CARS fuel costs, and increase home VENETIAN comfort at the same time fyleoAilwm BLINDS FROM KUTZTOWN AUTO they save you money.

Venetian blinds of Flexalum slats and tape staf beau­ 1949 BUICK Roadmaster 1948 BUICK Super Sedan tiful because they stay clean. A damp cloth whisks Sedan COMBINATION STORM SASH AND SCREEN—top quality, 1948 PONTIAC Convert­ away dirt, grime, grease, jam from Flexalum plastic 1949 BUICK Super Sedan ready to install, glazed and with bronze wire . .$8.90 up HER EXCELLENCY "A" HIS EXCELLENCY "XX" ible Coupe 21 JEWELS . . . $4»50 21 JEWELS . . $49 50 tape. And Flexalum slats are spring-tempered for 1949 BUICK Super COMBINATION DOORS—complete with all hardware, strength and durability. 120 sunfast color combina­ Sedanette 1947 CHEVROLET 2-Door glazed, and with bronze wire $15.00 up Other Bulova watches from $24.75, tax included tions to harmonize with every home. Free estimates! 1949 BUICK Roadmaster Sedan Priced reasonably—you pay no more for the best Convertible Coupe 1940 DODGE Sedan when you get Flexalum! 1948 PONTIAC Streamliner R. S. LEH— jeweler Sedanette 1938 PLYMOUTH Sedan W.THE0. MILLER iS0N£ 232 West Main Street, Kutztown BUILDING SUPPLIES • LUMBER Kutztown Furniture Store Kutztown Auto COAL • FUEL OIL • FEED Authorized Dealer for Bulova, Longines, IVittnauer, 110 W. Mara Street, Kvtxtown—Phone S101 Omega, Hamilton, Gruen, Wyler, Elgin and Benrus 123 West Main Street, Kutztown Dial 6161 KUTZTOWN VIRGINVILLE 7:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. Doily—txcept Sunday ?*»a: 3381 < watches. ?"1 Pkom7f'c L

H RWMHM rriday, May I9 I Philadelphia ' l May 20, C. l The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, May 11, 1950 ELEVEN wa\*;'' Sunday' •ate Service, 7 -r BAKE SALE SATURDAY HISTORICAL SOCIETY MAY 12 , 24, the Rev. Berks Youth Rally, Creek Re-location KEMPTON The Auxiliary of Shoemaker-Bond Daniel K. Hoch, former Congress­ fing; Saturday Post No. 7071, Veterans of Foreign man, will speak on "The Schuylkill Vemon M. Kamp W, tflie Rev* St. Peter's, Sunday Saves Boro Expense Wars, will conduct a bake sale, Satur­ River" at the monthly meeting of the Reporter Historical Society of Berks county, at Sunday, May TOPTON NEWS day, beginning at 10:00 a. m., in the headquarters, Centre avenue and ' H. B. Mul In observance of Rural Life Sunday, An un-named creek is being re-locat­ lobby of the Palace Theatre. Mrs. a Berks County Christian Youth Rally ed at the East end of town, the soil Spring street, Reading, Friday at 8 will be held at St. Peter's Reformed thus made available being used to The Rev. Clarence R. Rahn will con­ Bertha Adams is in charge. p. m. He will disclose forgotten and SSSLER Lions' Show Nets CALENDAR Committees Chosen Church, Sunday at 7:30 p. m. grade the borough park property, at a duct Reformed services at New Bethel, The Auxiliary meets Tuesday eve­ unknown details of the river's history, bra (Wolfing, Sundav at 9:00 a. m. Church School, Tonight—Topton School Exhibit, A "Challenge of Youth" will be saving for the borough. The stream ning, at Post headquarters. and the outlook for its restoration. [who died May 7:00 to 10:30 By Legion Auxiliary given by Harry I. Gilbert, teacher of re-location is for further borough de­ 8:00 a. m. I her daughter, $1,200 for V.M.C. May 12—Musical Trip Around the social studies at Boyertown High school, velopment. This was reported at the The. following attended a CHEY khland avenue' World, Glee-ettes, 7:45 p. m., and the announcer, Peter Grimes, May meeting of the Borough Council. meeting at the home of Galen llow- A total profit of $1,200.63 from the Committees for the annual straw­ I Friday at the* Social Rooms, St. Peter's Church Womelsdorf, president of the Berks Raymond Fronheiser was appointed erter: Earl Bond, Delbcrt Graff, Charles DA Aft THEATRE Talent Show, Tiny Tot contest and berry and ice cream festival were ap­ Easton. Dr. May 12—Service Mothers; Legion Christian Youth Council, will discuss to complete the unexpired term of Schroeder, the Rev. Craig Dorward, drawing, was reported at the recent pointed at the recent meeting of the • RF*\. &• &+*% %Ui b TOPTON, PA. riate and bur- Auxiliary Juniors the goals of the Youth Council. George Spangler, on the street com­ Anson Dietrich, Paul Deysher, Vernon meeting' of the Lions Club, held at Auxiliary of Ray A. Master Post No. pi's cemetery. May 13—Pioneer Grange The program will be presented by mittee. Kemp and Galen Howcrter. The above, The Bart's American House. This 217, American Legion. Thursday, Friday & Saturday, May 11-12-13 IKressler, who May 13-Bake Sale, VFW Auxiliary, various district youth groups, and the together with Nevin Kemmerling, Nev­ amount has been pledged to the Vet­ The festival will be held Saturday, Local police were granted extra time [ vras born in 10:00 a. m., Palace Theatre youth of the host Church, under the in Bond and George Kunkel, served as erans' Memorial Committee. Attend­ May 27, at the Miller Home, in con­ to direct funeral traffic. U graduate of May 13—Strawberry Festival, Christ leadership of Ruth Stoudt, have in­ solicitors for the recent CHEY drive. ance totalled 18, including two guests. nection with the annual Memorial Trinity Lutheran Church was grant­ fhers college. (Mertz) Church, Dryville vited a young Chinese pastor to par­ ed a permit to hold a block party on The Aid Society of New Bethel The collection, taken at the door, Day services. Those named were Mrs. Jue in Easton, May 14-Youth Rally, St. Peter's ticipate. The devotions will be led Smith street* in June. Church will hold its annual Spring following the program, amounted to 9 Edna Lynn, kitchen; Mrs. Elda Fisher, |t. Mark's Re­ Church, 7:30 p. m. by Edith Sunday, president of the The treasurer reports receipts to­ Supper, Saturday evening, May 27th, $77.12, and proceeds of the tot con­ sodas; Mrs. Helen Wean, strawberries; nd Missionary May 14—Rockland township schools Dunkel-Lights of the third district of talling $2,949.42, and bills paid in the Park Pavilion, Kempton. test and drawing were $1,123.51. Mrs. Virginia Smith, Mrs. Verna Hel­ belonged to commencement, 7:30 p. m., the Berks Sabbath School Association, amounted to $657.29. The balance is Following the business session, Ted bert, ice cream; Mrs. Elsie Kemp, Ella Mae Long visited her brother-in- luxiliary. Her Christ (Mertz) Church, Dryville assisted by the Rev. Craig J. Dorward. $4,817.69. DuBois, Kutztown High senior, son tables; and Mrs. Rhoma Bumowsky law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore May 14—Mother's Day program, Aid Special music will be rendered by [flowers. of Dr. and Mrs. Harold DuBois, gave and Mrs. Edith Hertzog, cakes. Each The next meeting is Monday, June Edris Jr., Virginia. Society of the Longswamp the young people from the 14th dis­ she is sur- his speech on "Permanency in Agri­ member is asked to bring donations. 5th. Mrs. Nora Swoyer, West Lawn, and Church, Longswamp Social Hall, trict of the Sabbath School Associa­ Blanche Dietrich, Reading, called on Sieth Kressler, culture". He recently won the Future It was reported that the proceeds of 7:30 p. m. the Apto parties amounted tc $177, tion. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO friends in this section. great-grand- Fanners of America Area Public Speak­ May 15—Legion; Topton-Long- ing contest, and is competing in the and the plastic club profits totalled The hosts have arranged a social hour MEET IN READING, MAY 20 swamp C. of C. >ra Roberson, State Regional finals. He was intro­ $153.50. and Mr. Grimes will be in charge of THIS WEEK'S NEWS THIS WEEK May 16—V.F.W. Auxiliary; Fire Sewing, a tour of the institution and duced by his advisor, Raymond Heim- Mrs. Bumowsky was appointed dele­ the activities period. IN THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT Company a covered-dish luncheon are included bach, of the KHS vocational-agriculture gate to the Schuylkill-Berks Bi-County All Christian youth, whether or not May 18—V.F.W. Home Association for the meeting of the Reading Hos­ Sunday & Monday, May 14-15 department. Council meeting, held yesterday at Ta- they belong to a Church organization, pital Auxiliary, to be held Saturday, At the conclusion of the speech, the maqua. are cordially invited. May 20th, at the Hospital. Reserva­ LOOK... Lions heard the concert presented at TO GIVE MINSTREL HERE Mrs. Verna Helbert reported that This is one of the projects of the tions may be made with Mrs. Clarence Youth Department of the Sabbath WHAT'S HERE! < Trinity Lutheran Church by the Rajah Thc members of the Weisenberg she attended a dinner at the Penn Sher- Stauffer. Mrs. J. Park Smith will THE LAW itan Hotel, Philadelphia, in honor of School Association, which together 9nct Male Chorus of Reading. and Seipstown 4-H Clubs will present furnish the "piggy". WANTS Mrs. Sheehe, the national president, with the week-end Church School The next meeting will be Tuesday, thc "'Movie Minstrel", Friday night, This session will take the place of Dump Trailer and Mrs. Leona Bradley, department Camp, to be held June 23-25 at Camp HIM ALIVE. May 23 at 6:30 p. m. at the American June 9th, at the Fire Hall. Mr. and the June meeting, and will be the House. president. Swatara, have been planned by Eliza­ Holds 1000 Lbs. HIS "FRIENDS" Mrs. Ralph Miller and Stanley Miller last get-together of thc Auxiliary until Parley Meeting beth Millard, superintendent of young September. WANT HIM SOUP SALE MAY 20 will direct, and Mrs. William Schroed­ Thc following attended the recent peoples' work for the Association. DEAD! The senior choir of Christ (Mertz) er is the accompanist. session of the Auxiliary Past Presidents' CHURCH FESTIVAL SATURDAY Parley, held at the home of Mrs. Helen 20 ATTEND MAY SESSION Lutheran Church, Dryville, will con­ A strawberry festival will be held PIONEER GRANGE SATURDAY Wean: Mrs. Rhoma Bumowsky, Mrs. duct a chicken-noodle soup sale, Sat­ OF HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Saturday evening in the basement of Ruth Speer, Mrs. Verdie Leibensperg­ urday, May 20th, in thc Church base­ Third and fourth degrees will be A total of 20 attended the recent Christ (Mertz) Lutheran Church, Dry­ er, Mrs. Verna Helbert, Mrs. Luma ment. Please bring your own contain­ conferred by the Youth at Saturday meeting of thc Home Economic! Club ville. Entertainment will be furnish­ Spotts, Mrs. Mary Fenstermacher, Mrs ers. night's session of Pioneer Grange. of Pioneer Grange. ed by Ira Moyer and his orchestra, Edna Lynn, Mrs. Elsie Kemp. Mrs. It was decided to present a gift of Kutztown. Florence Moser and Mrs. Jennie Meitz­ $10 to Mrs. Myrtle Seidel, at whose ler. home the Club quilted each week. Another bakcless cake sale will be KAYO***'**** P****** ./W*«W "Y" GROUPS ELECT 50-51 A Colloidal Graphite Tr»atm»n» for your car held at the next session, Wednesday, or Truck nji 30- OFFICERS AT JUNIOR HIGH June 7, at 8:00 p. m. All interested are REDUCES INTERNAL FRICTION 40% welcome. KEVENTS... CARBON FORMATION- "Never-before" Officers for 1950-51 were elected by STICKY VALVES-GUMMY PISTON RINGJ The 20 included Mabel Fritch, Mil­ a tube— the two "Y" groups at Topton Junior GUARANTEED To Protect The Vital Parts High school. dred Bennicoff, Agnes Rothcnberger, Of Your Motor With Graohoid Film AGENT AND DEAUB fRANCHlSES OPEN Thc Tri-Hi-Y chose Janet Elaine Ida Betz. Ruth Bennicoff, Cora Berk, Eckert as prcs'dent; Blanche Merkel, Lillie Rahn, Verna Loch, Eva Hertzog, ^•oow Ida Fenstermacher, Daisy Snyder, 1 POWRLUBE CO., INC. LcJVuCL G-E Range value! vice-president; Fern Lantz, secretary; J 11 BEACH ST.. N.Y.C. Joanne Harpel, treasurer; Shirley Hii­ Myrtle Seidel, Dorothy Masters, Ruth bert, chaplain; and Blanche Merkel, pi­ Sechler, Hattic Leibold, Helen Mertz, I For top performance from my car. See If I please tend me a 4 OZ. CAN of Continuous Every Saturday anist. Thc program committee com­ Ruth Christman, Verna Hertzog, An­ I KAYO. 50 CENTS ENCLOSED. TODAY I prises Barbara Barto, chairman; Shir- j netta Snyder and Fern Hertzog. I NAME: | and Sunday from 2 P. M. ley Stoudt and Ruth Mengel. Thc. •ADDRESS: I Just what you need for those little haul­ 'CITY:.. STATE I CLASSIFIED ADS PAY L ing jobs around your yard and garden. advisor is Marie Gehringer of the fac-' -— -»->——•«-— —-.**. e> _ e> e. _ • Tuesday & Wednesday, May 16-17 ulty. This trailer has a removable bed—sixe The Hi-Y named Earl Hoppcs presi-1 22-inch x 42-inch x 12-inch—with slid- ing end gate. All steel welded rein­ WARNER BROS! MOST RAVED-ABOUT HIT SINCE 'JOHNNY BELINDA'! dent; George Leibensperger, vice-presi- j forced construction. Exclusive dump­ dent; Daniel Rohrbach, secretary; Wal­ ing feature. Come in and see it. ter \\ albert, treasurer; and Carl Greiss, 7* chaplain. The program committee in­ uutuwrfdglj cludes George Leibensperger, Milton B. D. Leibensperger HastyHeart Berstler, David Remaley, Richard Trex­ CLnmyvH4> RONALDREAGAN PATRICIANEALRICHARDTODD VINCENT SHERMAN ler and Walter Walbert. The advisor GENERAL ELECTRIC South Maple Street, Kutztown ' «"il MM is Alfred Avres of the facultv. Register Tuesday for Wednesday's Award Phone 62S1 CLEE-ETTES' MUSICAL TRIP Wednesday aCsh Nite! Drawing About 9:00 P. M. TO BE REPEATED ON FRIDAY DAY! A repeat performance of the Musi­ O Two type* of heal in one—forced warm air cal Trip Around the World by the i and radiant heat Here's a brand-new O-E ^peed-cooking" Range with Glee-ettes, will be given Friday, at J push buttons at a price that's lower than you'd ever expect! 7:45 p. m. in thc social rooms of St. I O Completely automatic heat See it today! Youll shout about it, just as we are doing! Peter's Reformed Church. Paul Croll I O Filtered and humidified warm air will bc the narrator and guide, and Mrs. | O Freedom of furniture placement • tosh-Button Controls! • Huge Tripl-Ovtn! Dorothv Trexler is director of the glee O Quiet operation • Automatic Oven Timer! • Hi-Speed Calrod* Heating club. © Mora even temperatures • Big Thrift Cooker! Units! An offering will be lifted and the' • Fourth Raisable Unit! public is cordially invited. © Economical O Greater comfort MOTHER'S DAY PROGRAM A Mother's Day program will be pre A Home Equipped with a General Electric Automatic KERMIT F. ADAM sented by the Aid Society of the Long-; Furnace is a QUALITY Home, swamp Church, Sunday at 7:^0 p. m. j 3 Home Avenue, Topton—Phone 135R2 in the Longswamp Social Hall. The \ Authorized Dealer public is cordially invited. 8TH GRADE COMMENCEMENT GENERAL^ ELECTRIC Hie eighth-grade conun en cement of FREY'S PLUMBING & HEATING the Rockland township school will be held Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at Christ Topton, Pa.—Phone 11R4 REFRIGERATORS (Mertz) Lutheran Church. Dryville. W$-

MORE THE I US PER MIU... *mm*> MORE MILES PER GALLON7 MAKE A DATE WITH

it days THE CHURCH POl AU . .. hands A"ROCKET 8".I AU FOB THE CHURCH The Church U the oreoteet fa*. The light that shines in a proud mother's eyes is 9o id,i Wrist more beautiful than the gleam of the rarest jewel toefZErv"* r *«»hip' u or the radiance of the brightest star. 25,••^•houae of epirttual raluee. It mirrors the mystery and glory of life, the hopes r^*M',_»« civiHzatlon can and faith and dreams of parenthood. It suffuses her ***+• **— «• four eound y?1 wh7 •wry Person should face with the joy of possession and the conscious­ 2Tlr25? ^«l«ly and sur> ness of being part of the great unbroken chain of port the Church. They are: (I) human existence. 5lld,i!'OWnu,ak0 * For hto All true parents want their children to make the It S I? " •"*•• (3> F« the sate best of life; to avoid its pitfalls, to master its obstacles, to achieve its successes. They want them *£.f* **• of the Church itaelf to be good citizens and just and honorable men and women. s The little baby boy in the picture will be reared S^T^T* ^ ™ with the tenderest care, and will be taught aMV knowledges and skills as he grows in years and in za fr «wef*e si in.., understanding. But the great truths of religion and spiritual T^sday Matthew J £2° living must be made the groundwork of his training If he is to attain life's highest possibilities. 1: So this beautiful mother must turn to Ood and the Church and the Scriptures, for guidance in training EEC IS— - her child to live. aatwraar Kzoaas if 17.^

\\\\\eiW'<*fcimK*MA*.Sanri«,S«MtarftV>. \ luded m//////////miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmi\\\\\\\m\\imilHI\TTT»VrTtTUtVl\ » % HUHHTl \W A GB4BtAL MOTORS VALUE "Rocket" Engine Miles are Miracle Miles! Drive* delivers all this wonderful power in one You'll discover this when you take the wheel smooth surge. Discover how much yoa save of the "Rocket 88"—Oldamobile's action star when you drive the "Rocket": the amazing This series ef ode is being published under the auspices of the East fettn Federation of Churches and is of the highway! Phone us today! Find oat first gas economy of a true high-compression engine— sponsored by these business establishment*: hand about "Rocket" performance! Find out plus the lower price of the "Rocket «T n 2950/ how Oldsmobile's new Whirlaway Hydra-Malic VV. The©. Miller & Son Bocks Food A Grain Kutztown Foundry Make your date with a "Rocket 8"—today! OLDSMOBILE n,j un* r • n ' mj0$m urn -. - —*—' —* r*—' • -" —u\—"• tnauer, w Wei 52*1 and Machine Corp. \enrus PHONi YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER KutAf#Wev VsTfyisBVfeW •TOeWMM • rtUCeV SteW KvtSfVWS DeTurk's Service Station Kutztown Automobile Co. C. J. Zwoyor ft Son LEESER MOTOR COMPANY, Phone Topton 68 or visit 17 EAST FRANKLIN STREET MeJ 41 Sstst SssMsei SI Meet* St, IIS W. Meie St,

YOU GET THE BEST DEAL FROM AN AUTHORIZED NEW-CAR DEALER) The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, May 11, 1950 TWELVE

This Time The Anti-Trust Lawyers

.ef' , Won'A Case Against A&P As almost everyone now knows, the anti-trust lawyers in Washington have brought a civil suit to destroy A&P. They ask the courts to order the dissolution of this company. • They say that this suit is based on the fact that they won a suit against us at Danville, Illinois, in 1946. They did. In that case, Federal Judge Walter C. Lindley made a decision against A&P. Immediately thereafter, in a letter explaining his decision, Judge Lindley wrote: "I have not condemned the A&P system. I have not made a finding which could

SMBjBjBBJJSBBJBBJMSSJBjBJ^ be the basis for a suit of dissolution"

So, now we have the anti-trust lawyers saying that their suit to dissolve A&P is based on Judge Lindley's decision; while Judge Lindley himself says his decision could not be the basis for a suit of dissolution. In previous ads we told you about the cases against A&P which the anti-trust lawyers lost. We promised to tell you about this case they won. Here is the story of the Danville case. What Judge Lindley Objected To What We Did To Correct This At Danville, the anti-trust lawyers made all of the charges which they are again making In the light of the decision, we immediately set about reviewing our activities to be tuiC against A&P today. They were substantially the same charges they had made and dropped that there could never again be any criticism of our operations. at Dallas, Texas, after four federal judges had objected to some of them as "inflammatory." First, the Atlantic Commission Company abandoned the dual role to which Judge Lindley In his decision, Judge Lindley was critical of some of our activities. He threw some of objected and which he said was the basis of his decision against us. the charges out of court. He did not make any decision on others. He even took occasion to praise A&P for the efficient job of food distribution it had done. We did this even though the Atlantic Commission Company had been licensed for many years by the United States Department of Agriculture to act as both a buyer Judge Lindley said: and seller of fresh fruits and vegetables. To buy, sell and distribute to a substantial portion of 130,000,000 people, one l The Atlantic Commission Company now only buys for A&P. In other words, we stopped and three-quarter billion dollars worth of food annually at a profit of l /2 cents on each dollar, is an achievement one may well be proud of. doing the thing which Judge Lindley said put us in violation of the Sherman Act. "No place in the world I take it are people so well fed as in the United States. No­ We made additional changes in other methods of operation which Judge Lindley where else, ! suppose, do food distributors accomplish efficient distribution at so had questioned at Danville, even though he did not base his decision on them. low a margin of profit. In contrast, we are told in other nations the problem is not t one of an adequate diet but one of no diet at all." We did even more than this! But Judge Lindley did find us in violation of the Sherman Act He based his ruling on the We went down to Washington and asked the anti-trust lawyers what else they thought dual role played by our fresh fruit and vegetable buying subsidiary, the Atlantic Commission we should do to conform to their new interpretation of the vague anti-trust laws. Company, whereby that organization acted both as buying agent for A&P and as selling agent for growers. The only answer we ever got was that we should break up this company? Judge Lindley said: Despite their claim that they were not opposed to A&P's size, they insisted that we destroy this size. **lf 1 assume for the purpose of disposition of this case that in general the policy of A&P was to operate within the law and attribute to defendants a desire to Despite their claim that they were not opposed to our manufacturing operations, comply with the law, there still remains the conscious, knowing adoption by all they insisted that we get rid of our factories which produce many of the fine foods defendants of a plan of action by the Atlantic Commission Company affecting you buy at A&P. every department of A&P and every retail store which cannot be squared with the intent and purpose of the act" Despite their claim that they were not opposed to our low prices, they insisted that we destroy many of the efficiencies that make these low prices possible. In his letter explaining the decision, Judge Lindley wrote: 7 have condemned their prac- tices through the Atlantic Commission Company." In other words, they insisted upon the dissolution of A&P. Judge Lindley imposed fines totaling $175,000. When his decision was upheld by the Circuit We were still trying to find out from the anti-trust lawyers what else they thought Court of Appeals in Chicago, we paid the fines. This ended the case—but we did not stop there. we should do to conform to the law when they filed the current suit to destroy A&P. Why, Then, Do They Want To Put A&P Out Of Business? Ever since this suit was filed, the anti-trust lawyers have been making damaging statements They say they are seeking to "enjoin" A&P from engaging in certain "alleged" practices. that could seriously hurt our business if they were believed by the public. Actually, the whole purpose of this suit is not to "enjoin" us, but to put us out of business. They say that we were found guilty at Danville of all the charges they are making today. They say that this suit for dissolution is based on the decision handed down by Judge This is not true. Judge Lindley did not sustain all of the charges of the anti­ Lindley in Danville. * trust lawyers. But Judge Lindley has said of his decision: '7 have not made a finding which could be the basts for a suit of dissolution." They say this suit is designed to enforce the law. What, then, is the real reason whyjthe anti-brust lawyers want to destroy this company Bat A&P has clearly demonstrated its sincere desire to abide by the spirit, as whichJor 90 yearsjias pioneered the methods of distribution which have riven tS well as the letter of the law. American people more good food for their money? "

THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, May 11, 1950 THIRTEEN

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shearer and Mr. and Mrs. Wanen Boyer and Operetta, Dance, Many Enjoy Talent Mr. and Mrs. George Seidel and daugh­ Allan and Linda Mae Boyer were gueits NEW TRIPOLI DREIBELBIS ter Patsy visited the DeCosta Shearer of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Boyer, Fleet­ Lyons News Show, Tot Contest Mrs. Elmer Fisher Mrs. Georf • JL Heinly family, Shoemakersville. wood. Exhibit at Topton Reporter Reporter Calvin Herring, Bethlehem, Elton Miriam Hilbert-Reporter Herring, Dreibelbis, Mr. and Mrs. Earl IF YOU WANT TO SELL IT Schools, Tonight Of Topton Lions Hein and daughter Carolyn, Blandon, ADVERTISE CLASSIFIED The Young People of Ebenezer New Jerusalem (Dunkel's Church, and Elam Frey and son Richard visited Church Notes iMr. and Mrs. Fremont Fink, Fred IN THE KUTZTOWN PA ntlOT Special music will be rendered at the and Calvin Hertzog, Marie Hertzog, Union Church will entertain their the Rev. Craig J. Dorward, Lutheran Mr. and Mrs. George Heinly. Mrs. Edna Sanders and son Scott. Mr. Mothers at a covered-dish social in the pastor. Services, 10:45 a. m. Church Mr. and Mrs. Alfred l^brecque, 10:15 a. m. service, Sunday. Follow­ Baccalaureate Service on Four Groups Vie for Cash; ing the worship a meeting of thc Daily and Mrs. Ellwood Geist and daughters Church basement, Friday at 6:30 p. m. School, 9:00 a. m. Laureldale, and Harry Boyer, Reading, ATHLETE'S FOOT Vacation Bible School teachers will be Irene and Linda, Mrs. John Hertzog May 21, at St. Peter's; Barbara Schofer, Jimmy Saturday, at 2:00 p. m., the Young The following visited Mr. and Mrs. called on Mr. and Mrs. Warren Boyer. NO ALCOHOU-NO ACID—NO STING and Miriam Morgan called on Mr. and Lesher Win Loving Cups People will have a bowling party at Calvin Herring, Bethlehem, visited For quick relief and good results get the held. The Church Council will meet Commencement, May 24 Henry Dietrich and Mrs. Mary Smith: famous VICTORY OINTMENT. Developed with the CHEY committee Monday, Mrs. Herbert Hertzog. Slatington. All members wishing to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith, Windsor the families of Elton and Harold Her­ for the boys in the Army, now for thc home May 15 at 8 p. m. William Christman and son Lester, An operetta, bake sale, dance and A capacity audience witnessed the go should contact Jean Weaver. Castle; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hum­ ring, Dreibelbis. folk*. Get VICTORY—Get Results. Alio for Talent Show and Tiny Tot popularity Sunday, a special program will bc First Aid and Itching. Safe to use on any Surprise Shower Kutztown R. D., Mr. and Mrs. Elmer exhibits by the ten grades will feature mel, Lee, Clark, Joyce and Shirlene Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, Kutztown, part of the body. presented in the New Tripoli Church Anna Leibensperger was feted at a Berg and daughter, Kutztown, and Mrs. the annual exhibit tonight at the Top- contest, presented recently under thc Hummel, Lenhartsville; Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and son Sold in Kutztown by Leh's Pharmacy; is surprise miscellaneous shower, with Eva Lewis. Collingswood, N. J., called ton schools. auspices of the Lions Club, in the School at 9:15 a. m. in honor of all Christian Klincknecht and son Robert, Dennis, Hamburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Topton by Smith; in Fleetwood by Eaachi Henry Auditorium of the Lutheran mothers. Church services, 10:30 a. m. or your home town druggist. Miriam Hiibert and Vivian Reed co- on Mrs. Jennie Ritz. The operetta, "Thc Cobbler and the Mr. and Mrs. Lester Danenhower and Francis Bower and Mrs. Rosy Bower. Home. by the Rev. T. H. Bachman. hostesses. Those present were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rothermel, Elves", will be presented by the first son Gene, Mrs. Mabel Danenhower, Four groups competed for cash Blue Ridge Trail Council will meet Sarah George, Mrs. Mary Johnson. Klines" Comer, and Mr. and Mrs. and second graders, at 1:30, in the Dreibelbis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ringer prizes, first, $10;>seeond, $5; third, $2; Monday evening. Tuesday evening, Mrs John Leibensperger, Mrs. Dor- Franklin Bortz and son Richard, Hin- basement of St. Peter 4 Reformed and children, Betsy and Robert, Slat­ and fourth, $1, in the talent show. In members of the Council will attend a othv Reed. Mrs. Katie Reed, Mrs terliter's Crossing, were guests at the Church. The cast includesIKarol Stauf- j Group One, pre-school children, Susan meeting of Lehigh District No. 1, D. ington; Mr. and Mrs. Elma Werley, Frank Reed. Mrs. Betty Miller, Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Leanus Heffner. fcr, cobbler; Robert Hoppes, leather Karen Lantz, ballet dancer, was first; of A., at Emmaus. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Werley, Slatedale; Bruce Oswald. Mrs. Fremont Hiibert. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Welder vis­ man; Patricia Barto, cobbler's wife; the Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Bachman, Slat­ {arm efficiency and Carol Kercher, who did a song and Memorial services will be concluded eS Clarabel Reed, Marietta Kutz. Betty ited 'Mr. and Mrs. William Welder, Dennis Lantz, rich man;\Carol Sue ington; Mr. and Mrs. Webster Snyder, tap dance routine, was rurtner-up. in Ebenezer Church, Sunday, May up 9« Schade, Roberta Hiibert and Joan and West Wyomissing. Kercher, sleep fairy; and Judith Sechler, Kate Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eleanor Reed. curtain elf. The Elves are: Roseanne Group Two, Grades one to six: first, 28th at 10:30 a. m. All local organiza­ Mr. and Mrs. George Fox Jr. and Snyder, Mabel Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Hde and There Boyer, Karen Ziegler, Timothy Rohr­ Judith Ann 'Mover, acrobatic dance; tions will participate. son Barrrb, Kutztown, visited Mr. and second, Donna Rac Grim, piano solo; Homer Snyder, Nathan Snyder, Mary Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kern. Lan­ bach, Nevin Behm, Barry Kemp, Pa­ The Ontelaunee Indians (Baseball Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leibensperg­ Mrs. David Hertzog. tricia Stern, Marvin Kistler, Barry and third, Janice Eileen Moll, marimba caster, visited Mrs. Ellen Haring club, New Tripoli, will play at Bow- er, New Tripoli; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wendell, Leonard Epting, Lee Bieber, solo. manstown, Sunday. Dietrich, Klinesville, and Mr. and Mrs. -—.+ Another brush demonstration was Robert Mengel, Frederick Fenster­ Group Three, Grades seven to ten: The Daily Vacation Bible School *—— held at the home of Betty Sanders. The | first, George Breidegam, vocal solo; Elmer Kunkel and daughter Barbara. DRYVILLE macher; Forest Elves: Allen Rohrbach, will be held in the basement of Eben­ following were present: Mrs. Helen i Linda Losch, Terry Kerchner, Carl second, Sylvia Steffy, trumpet solo; and ezer Church from Monday, July 10th third, Patricia Ann Herman, piano Mrs. John Meyer Youse, Mrs. Elmer Mohl, Mrs. Horace j Bechtel, Charles Mengel; Trees: Jane to Friday, July 21. She or He Will Treasure a Reporter Fox, Mrs. Harry Schaffer, Mrs. William j Oswald, Lillian Kratzer, Barbara solo. Thc remaining four contests were Sanders, Mrs. W7illiam Schade, Mrs. awarded consolation prizes. The four Gloria Kern, student nurse at St. Gift from Dry Greenawald, Marie Knerr, Patricia Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem, is spend­ •»-••» •• •' •• - •————————• Scott Williams, Mrs. John Moyer, Ber­ Behringer, Anne Marie Gernerd, Gloria included John Nemeth, harmonica solo; Because Dry has a reputation for of­ tha Fox, Joan Youse and the hostess, j Mary Ann Hartzell, piano solo; Leonard ing two weeks with her parents, Mr. fering only the finest merchandise. A brush demonstration was given at, Kramer, Judith McCracken, Shirley A strawberry festival will be held' Stauffer, drum solo; and Audrey Moll, and Mrs. Ed Kern. The famous Geneva FF20 movement the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hregician, Althea Rittcr, Sharon Saturday evening in the basement of j marimba solo. watch—yellow, gold ladies watches Gressley. The following were present: Rhodes, Norman Krebs; Ponies: Er- OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT $10 up—men's gold wrist watches $20 Christ (Mertz) Church. Ira Moyer and , roll Gambler, Robert Rumble, George Group Four, adults: first, "The Four up—Ronson Lighters—Cuff Links— Mrs. John Moyer, Bertha Fox, Edna his orchestra, Kutztown, will furnish! Notes" vocal quartet, Mary Bollinger, Willard Lantz, Kutztown, and Rich­ Bechtel, Marian Rohrbach, Irene Phil­ Moll, Tern' Reinert; Bunnies: William Phyllis Necklaces and Earrings $8 up— music. Doris Eisenhart, Ruth Stoudt, Carolyn ard Schlegel, Fleetwood, were among Ladies Bracelets—Speidel Watch Bands ips, Margaret Rohrbach, Jean Mohl, Weiser, Charles Fritch, Bruce Barr,! The Senior Choir of Christ (Mertz) Harold Hiibert, Kenneth Eisenhart, j Rohrbach; second, Curvous Stauffer 700 Penn State students to be hon­ —Diamond Rings—Ladies' and Men's Eleanor Dreibelbis, Thelma Dreibelbis, Rings—Full line of Forstner Merchan­ Lutheran Church is having a home­ Allen Keiser, Stewart Shoemaker, Gil­ Jr., accordion solo; third, Donald Rein­ ored recently for outstanding scholas­ Fern Gressley, Mrs. Fred Frey, Katie dise. ( made chicken-noodle soup sale, Satur­ bert Bortz; and Butterflies: Angela De- ert, vocal solo; and fourth, Charles tic achievement during the past sem­ Mast, Mrs. Leon Gerncrt, Mrs. Cora day, May 2U, in the basement of thc Rentis, Diane Schadler, Geraldine Lesh­ Corbliss, song and dance. ester. IRWIN A. DRY, Jeweler with a Morles* ELEVATOR! Fenstermacher, Mrs. Vera Gambler, Church. Please bring your own con­ er, Barbara Miller and Barbara Reif­ Tire Rev. Wilson H. Hartzell, Wil­ Both are seniors. Lantz is specializing in chemistry, and Schlegel in horticul­ 116 N. Franklin St., Fleetwood Mrs. Emma Krcssley, Mrs. Whurrene tainers. liam Herbein and J. Park Smith shared Watch and Clock Repairing 1 inger. ture. Today's top value in farm labor-saving equipment Gambler and daughter, Mrs. Annie The eighth grade commencement of Bake Sale, Dance master of ceremonies honors, and the Rothermel, Mrs. Harold Gressley, Mrs. nidges were Mrs. Florence McKecver, Safe, speedy and easier to use. Carries any length Rockland Township schools will be The bake sale will be conducted from Elwood Shaub and the hostess, Mrs. Topton, and Oscar Stein, Kutztown. elevator from 26 to 36 feet. Easily raised, lowered held Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in Christ 7:30 to 9:30 by thc ninth graders in the Sylvester Gressley, who observed her (Mertz) Lutheran Church. school building. The dance, under the liny Tot Contest AUTHORIZED and positioned when hitched to tractor. Handles birthday and was the recipient of many Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey visited Mr. auspices of the tenth graders, will bc Winners of the loving cups in the bales, filled sacks, crates, ear corn, small grain, etc. gifts. and Mrs. Wm. Welder, West Lawn. from 8:00 to 10:30, in the gym, and Tiny Tot contest, for children ages — all without damage or loss. Can be powered from refreshments will be on sale. two to five, were Barbara Schofer, either side and end by motor, engine or tractor. The ten rooms containing exhibits daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit GENERAL ELECTRIC Made in two models: One with non-tilting hopper as and displavs, will be open to the pub­ Schofer, and Jimmy Lesher, son of Mr. shown above; the other with large tilting hopper lic from 7:00 to 9:30. and James James Lesher. The runner- AND N ORG E DEALER and grain spout. The Baccalaureate service will be­ up who received knife-fork-spoon sets, were Lynda Lantz, daughter of Mr. and PARACHUTE held at St. Peter's Reformed Church, bVe n P\e^ ' v,\e ° ° Sunday, May 21, at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Harold Lantz, and Marshall Commencement Schauers, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H E L D'S Schauers. Dr. Italo deFranccsco, head of the 173 West Main Street, Kutztown art department at Kutztown Sra'-e Each contestant received favors of a JUMPS large lollipop and balloon. Teachers College, will bc the speaker Raymond HLeter was chairman of at Commencement, Wednesday, May Also Available 24th, at 7:45 p. m. in the Henry Au­ the committee, and was assisted by SUNDAY, MAY 14th Pastor Hartzell and Dr. Harold DuBois. with Large Till­ ditorium of the Lutheran Home. ing Hopper and Ballet Dancing School closes Mav 26th. Plumbing — Heating Grain Spout A special feature of the program was Featuring ballet dancing by pupils of thc Duval Assured Quality Always Ballet Studio, Kutztown, under the Air Conditioning direction of their teachers, Mmc. and Joze Duval. "Anitra's Dance" was by Oil Burner Sales and Service Dick Cooper and Earl Wilson PETERS BROS. Phyllis Glover and Carol Kuhns, Kutz­ town; "The Dying Swan", Vicky Mil­ Myers Pump Sales and Service A. P. MERKEL CO. Jumps at 2.30, 5.00, and 7.30 LENHARTSVILLE PA. ler, Kutztown; and "Movement from Phone Hamburg 3371 "Serenade in C Major by Tschaikow- FARM IMPLEMENTS—PLUMBING & HEATING sky", Suzanne and Barbara Miller, Jan­ FREY'S PLUMBING & HEATING Try our specialties: scrapple, fresh sau­ Fleetwood, Pa.—Phone 2241 ice Berg, Kutztown, Donna Rae Grim TOPTON, PA.—PHONE 11R4 Trick and Fancy Jumping sage, smoked sausage, summer sausage, and Sallic Ann Hieter, Topton, and Mary Ann Schlegel, Fleetwood. hamburger ... or any other meats from Something New! Offering our full line of top quality products. The offering, dropped in metal wash tubs at the door following the pro­ Parachute Races SERVICE AT YOUR DOOR gram, amounted to $77.12.

Contact our driver in your locality, or HOME FROM HOSPITAL KUTZTOWN AIRPORT i call Hamburg 3371 collect, for at-your- Bob Wallace, greenskeeper at the ! door service. Berklcigh Country Club, returned home FREE PARKING—FREE ADMISSION from Jefferson Medical Hospital, Phila Positively Home Dressed delphia, where he was a surgical pa­ tient. DEMOCRATS restore your party's integrity! So Big—So Good—So Beautifui! RETURN GUY L MOSER TO CONGRESS

An example without promises—Always a Democrat

fwl K e JVI VsT ) CK is not a rubber stamp, but an old-

State time Democrat whose prime objectives will be to maintain our national Dollar for Dollar—you cant ebeat a economy on a sound basis and to work for the true welfare of all classes, while always doing his best for the people of Berks County.

1936 ELECTION 1940 ELECT!ON MOSER (D)—for Congressman MOSER (D)—for Congressman 4th District—10,132 votes 4th District—9,723 votes Amerlem'a Loweat-Prlced Straight Eight Naturally we like to hear people talking about Pontiac's new low price RHODES (S)—for Senator m —Pontiac value is something to talk about. RHODES (S)~for Senator 4th District—939 votes Vote 4th District—237 votes Eonr ent-Priced Cmr with «M Hgdra-Mestie Brivet But it gives us even more pleasure to tell a new car buyer the full story Optional on all models at extra cess. of Pontiac's all-around goodness—goodness which is far beyond Pontiac's e modest price. Pasrer-Pmrkrd Silccr Streak Engine* There's nothing better than Pontiac for beauty — Pontiac is the most -4kolee est Six er Eight beautiful thing on wheels! Nothing will give you more satisfying per­ formance than either one of Pontiac's famous, power-packed Silver m Streak engines. And no car has a better road record for dependability Warld mmmemmmd Hornd Reemrd far and economy. Er an m,mmW mmd Lmog MM* GUY L. MOSER Today's Pontiacs are so big—so good—so beautiful that they create • a completely new idea of what your new car dollars can buy. Dollar for Thm Meet BeamtUal Thiog em Wheelm dollar, you can't beat a Pontiac! FIRST on the Democratic ballot—16B on the voting machine

KUTZTOWN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY PRIMARIES-Tuesday, May 16, 1950 Political Advt. 110 WIST MAIN STREET KUTZTOWN, PA. FOURTEEN The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, May 11, 1950

RALPH GAUKER, 49, DIES , FRANK PRINTZ Call-Chronicle Newspapers Treat Press SUDDENLY OF HEART ATTACK Funeral servicfs for Frank B. Pnntz, Following his return home from I 87, Kutztown R. D. 1, who died May Women to Tour of Plant and a Dinner work at the Caloric Stove Corporation, j 4th in St. Joseph's Hospital, Reading. FOR BEAUTY, PROTECTION, PERMANENCE Ralph E. Gauker, 49. of 88 East OBITUARY were conducted Monday at 2:00 p. m. Franklin street, died suddenly of a They're a grand group—the mem'bers As wc sauntered, through the news ! in the Schaeffer Funeral Home I lie heart attack. This was the first time of the Pennsylvania Women's Press room (the better to see the male re­ Rev. Paul E. Schmover officiated and he had gone to work after an illness MRS. JOSEPH SANDMAN (Hassler) Angstadt. He was a member Association: hard-working, original, porters 111), we whispered to the Nor­ burial was made in thc New Jerusalem aluminum of five weeks. He was employed as a Funeral services for Jennie (Wea- of the Lutheran congregation of New brainy, eager to please the public. And ristown 'Herald girl ahead, "Would give cemetery. cJLi^e-cJLt foreman in the enameling department knecht), 75, wife of Joseph Sandman, Jerusalem Church and served on its ona it u gratifying to learn that member­ a good bit to overhear what they're He was a member of the Kutztown awnings of the corporation. Reiffton, who died May 3 in the council for more than 30 years. ship is increasing, that more and more saying!" Gordon Fister was among j Fire Company, and the Home Associa- A native of Reading, he was a son Reading Hospital, were conducted Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Katie publishers, like those of the Call- them, now an executive. I Hon of Hoch-Balthaser Post No. 480, Custom designed to adorn your home. Your windows and doors may re­ of the late Benjamin and Ellen (Koller) i Monday at 2 p. m. in the Schofer Fu- (Guinther) Angstadt; two sons: Lloyd, Chronicle, Allentown, not only believe A stunning looking group, if we do j American Legion. His wife preceded main open during summer rains—windows and screens are protected from Gauker. He was a member of the Top- I neral Home, Topton. The Rev. Frank­ Kutztown, and Jonathan Conrad, Top- in women, but want and need them say it ourselves—chiefly in business I him in death. ton Fire Company and its beneficial lin D. Slifer officiated and burial was ton; a daughter, Mrs. Ycme Benncoff, corrosion and decay—these are but a few of the many advantages rhot on their staff. suits, or new prints and coats (One suit He is survived by the following chil­ association; Central Fire Company, made in the Topton cemetery. Mertztown R. 1; eight grandchildren; The Association meets twice a year with a hat made out of the suit ma­ dren: Mrs. John Bieber, Paul. Kutz­ make LIFE-LONG Awnings an essential installation on every horn*. Laureldale, its beneficial and relief as­ She was a daughter of the late James four great grandchildren; two sisters: —at a state-wide session at the Penn terial for only $4.50 mind you!) Close- town; John, Kutztown R. D. I; Sadie, sociations; home association of Ray A. and Sarah (Schaeffer) Weaknecht and Mrs. John Fenstermacher, Mertztown LIFE-LONG Aluminum Awnings, by their louvcred design, permit the free Harris, Harrisburg, in thc Fall, and at fitting hats, picture hats, featuring up­ Reading; Mrs. Walter Wagonseller, Master Post 217, American Legion, resided in Topton before moving to R. D. 1, and Mrs. Ellen Henry, Potts­ regional luncheons in the Spring. standing motifs and veils. An editor Laureldale; Mrs. Oliver Feinour, Al­ circulation of air between the slats, yet shut out the rays of the sun. Topton; Neversink Camp 7634, Mod­ Reiffton, 25 years ago. Her first hus- town, and a brother, Lewis Angstadt, Last Saturday the southeast division, without hat, hair-do or carmined nails. band£)Dr. Curtis Heffner, died in 1907. lentown; a step-son, Chaunccy ern Woodmen of America; and the Re­ Mertztown R. D. 1. Soft diffused light enters between the slats, yet rain cannot get through. 40 of us, including guests, met at a A girl with golden hair, a veritable Schwoyer, Reading; also 13 grandchil­ formed congregation of the Maxa­ She is survived by her husband; a luncheon at the Americus, Allentown, movie star, "Good at whatever spot we dren; and four great-grandchildren. LIFE-LONG Aluminum Awnings give you year 'round usage without fading, tawny Church. daughter, Mrs. Harold LeVan, Fleet­ MRS. LIZZIE F. GRUBER and were treated by the Call-Chronicle put her!" said her superior. Another, wood R. D.; a grandson, Richard Le­ He is survived by his wife, Helen The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie F. (Rein­ twisting, cracking, warping, rotting or storing. A safeguard against the newspapers to a tour of their plant, gray-haired and vivacious. Still another, Van; four sisters: Mrs. Abraham MRS. CARMI GLOVER who is on the staff of the Downingtown (Fenstermacher) Gauker; four broth­ hart) Gruber, 57, widow of Samuel and to dinner at Allentown's exclusive Springer and Mrs. Cyrus Schofer, Top- lighted cigarette, match or flying spark, because they are fireproof. "Archive," the weekly that was featured ers, Harry, Chester; Robert, Burling­ Grubcr, who died May third at her Mrs. Carmi Glover, Newcastle, was j men's Club, the Livingston, to which ton; Mrs. Ida Rose and Mrs. Robert last March in 'The Saturday Evening ton, N. J.; Clarence, Camden, N. J.; home in Stine's Corner, New Tripoli buried in Oak Park cemetery, New­ our own Patriot managing editor, Mar­ Wahle, Reading; and three brothers: tin H. Rittcr, belongs. Post." and Arthur, Reading; also a sister, Mrs. R. 1, was held Monday at 1:30 p. m. castle, May fourth. 228 E. Main St. Elmer, Charles and George Weaknecht, She is survived by her husband, and, Frances Weishampel. who will soon Charlotte Haigh, Reading. in the Schmoyer Funeral Home, Brein­ Fleetwood There was a brisk exchange of shop Topton. by one daughter, Mrs. James Green, j GEORGE STUMP celebtate her 2Sth anniversary with the talk. "'How do you get your readers to Funeral services will be conducted igsville. Further services were conduct­ Mertztown R. D., and two grandchil- j Call, was official hostess, and during the write to thc editor?" "What do you do Saturday at 2:00 p. m. in the Schofer ed in New Bethel (Zion's) Church, Phone 4711 MRS. MARY ANN GENSEMER dren, James and Edith Green. whirlwind business session was unani­ on your Weekly, on Fridays, after your Funeral Home. The Rev. Franklin D. Grimville, the Revs. Craig M. Dor­ Slifer will officiate and burial will be Funeral services for Mary Ann mously chosen new regional vice presi­ paper is off press?" (Blank), widow of George Gensemer, ward and Elmer E. Senscnig officiating. dent. made in the Maxatawny cemetery. The PWPA is not a lazy group,— who died May 8th at her home in Burial in the Church cemetery. Mrs. Hannah M. Durham, promi­ the usual 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. shift, Kutztown R. D. 1, will be conducted A native of Greenwich township, she r nent civic and political leader, Allen­ plus night reporting. Some are on the Saturday at 1:30 p. m. in the Burkey was a daughter of the late Washington town, was thc speaker Mayor Donald night shift. One Weekly official re­ Grades 3,6,10 Win and Spacht Funeral Home, Hamburg. and Katura (Weida) Reinhart. She V, Hock gave the welcome; and greet-: ported that "Sometimes we're up all The Rev. Fred S. Blank will officiate "was ill for several years, and bedfast ings were also extended by Major J C night—when the old press breaks down. and burial will be made in St. Michael's since Christmas. Shumfberger, president of the host j But we're getting a new one." The Field Day Banners cemetery, Tilden township. She was a member of the Lutheran newspaper, and William D Reimcrt, J retiring regional vice president now A native of Shartlesville, she was a congregation of New Bethel Church, managing editor. and again slides over to thc citv editor's Grades Three, Six and Ten carried daughter of the late John and Priscilla thc Legion Auxiliary, and the Service desk. off the banners with the highest num­ Margaret Minnig. Ila/leton. State! (Speicher) Blank and was a member Mothers, Kutztown. Formerly she was PWPA president, and Doris Tollin, j ber of points, at the annual Field Day, What impressed us most, however, of the Lutheran congregation of St.a n active member of the Church choir. of the Chester Times, retiring regional { held recently at the Topton schools. was the earnestness of them all. They Michael's Union Church, Tilden town­ Surviving are seven children: Mrs. vice president, were also called upon to Grades Three and Six retained their take their jobs seriously—executive, ship. Her first husband was the late take a bow. banners, but Grade Nine was defend­ George Peters, Kutztown; Mrs. Kermit headline writing, society, straight Alfred Geschwindt. Hamsher and Mrs. Paul Dietrich, Corsages and gadgets that make it j ing champion in the Junior High group. "beats." features, the "morgue." They She is survived by five children: Mrs. Kutztown R. 2; Mrs. Milton Arndt, easy to swing your handbag out of the j Group One comprised Grades 1-2-3; try hard to please the public. They Harry Eisenbise, George Geschwindt, Krumsville; Philip. Hamburg R. 3; way, were unexpected gifts. like their publishers and their editors. Group Two, Grades 4-5-6; and Group Three, Junior High, 7-8-9-10. and Mrs. Harvey Blatt, Reading; John Mrs. Walter Kies, Allentown; and Rob­ The tour of the Call-Chronicle pliant, i One added, "Our switchboard operator Geschwindt, Shoemakersville; and one of the most modern in the nation, Members of the faculty assisted in ert, at home; also seven grandchildren, ( is a peach, too. Spots most of our Frederick Geschwindt, Leesport; seven quite took our breath away, particularly j conducting the events, both literary and two great-grandchildren, and a broth­ calls by the voices!" grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; the new Hoe press, equipped with a athletic, and also served as judges. er, Selwyn Reinhart, Lenhartsville R. 1 We believe, with Mrs. Durham, the a brother, Edgar Rentschler, Shartles­ color print section. And after the press- j Winners of literary events by groups speaker, that in the not too distant fu­ ville; and two sisters, Airs. Leroy Wehr, men completed the job of pasting a j ture, "You members of the PWPA follow: Group One: Poems: Judith saw new roll of newsprint on thc vanishing Moyer, Judith Sechler, Patricia Barto; Shartlesville, and Mrs. Maggie Holtz- will begin your news stories not with man, Hamburg R. D. 1. one, while the press was running, we | "'Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Sam Brown Stories: Carol Kercher, Judith Sechler, BIG CASH Also available in bagger models Positive Air Blast all let out an involuntary "firavo!" And ! poured tea" but with "'Mrs. John Smith Wilda Ann Trexler. to glimpse the new device that makes CHARLES H. ANGSTADT was appointed a member of the Presi­ Group Two: Poems: Sylvia Odcn- PAID! YOU GET MORE AND CLEANER GRAIN WITH THE linotyping possible without an operator, dent's Cabinet. 'Mrs. Sam Brown was heimer, Sally Heiter, Joan Krcbs; Stor­ The funeral of Charles H. Angstadt, 75, former Rockland township farmer, was sheer magic! elected Governor of Pennsylvania." ies: Barbara Trexler, Ronald Hamsher, Joan Krebs; Arithmetic: Marcia De- and Church Councilman, who died May fifth in the Allentown hospital, • Dead Animals You can get the Clipper in a E. A HILL WINS PRIZES IN three out of four were exhibited, and Long, Barbara Trexler, Faye Stoudt; MASSEY-HARRIS tfUfrfict frtttfate was held Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. at his special 7-foot Grain Belt Spe­ AMERICA, CANADA, LONDON i he won third prize. Spelling: Barbara Trexler, Marcia De- Long, Audrey Smith. home on College Hill. Further services • Hides—Bones cial. The Clipper has the capac­ Edward A. Hill, Fleetwood R. 1, Four out of four were accepted with were held in New Jerusalem Church, When it comes to saving more grain er operation . . . lower production who, within recent weeks entered na­ j one honor at thc Washington D. C. Group Three: Arithmetic: Leonard the Rev. Wilson H. Hartzell officiat­ • Tallow ity to easily handle this extra —under all conditions—the Clipper costs ... a more profitable harvest ture photographs in exhibitions in Lon­ j Salon of Photographic Art, Corcoran Stauffer, Janet Eckert, Donald Lesher, ing. Burial in the adjoining cemetery, foot of cut. is still ahead of the field Three season. The Massey-Harris Clipper don, Canada and America, has achieved Galleries, where no other color ex- Blanche Merkel, Mary Lou Derr, Nancy in charge of the Schofer Funeral Home, HORSES—COWS- point construction -full six foot cut, has had plenty of experience too. blue ribbons, awards and certificates. I hibitor had more than two pictures ac- Keiser; Spelling: Hulda Leibensperger, five foot rasp bar cylinder, straight- There are successful harvest* in Topton. more than 110 different crops in The pictures were taken within a 20! cepted. Shirley Reifinger, Sylvia Rhode, Pat­ CALVES—HOGS thru separation—^ives the Clipper A native of Berks county, he was a extra capacity, extra ability to get back of the Clipper. Everything from mile radius of Kutztown. At two exhibits in Chicago Mr. Hill's rick Lantz, Ronald Zettlemoyer, Au­ tiny blue grass to the largest beam drey Moll, Ralph Fisher; History: Don­ son of the late John and Elizabeth all of your grain. At the 38th exhibit, City of London total was four ribbons and two honor- ... it is all in a day's work to the ald Lesher, Richard Trexler, Winifred And you can count on the Clipper and Cripplegate International, he was! able mentions. He also received third Clipper. Dankel, Blanche Merkel, Sylvia Rhode, to bring in your crop with less dock­ one of four to win a certificate, and prize at an exhibit in Charleston, N. C. Next time you're in town stop in Patrick Lantz; Geography: Patrick AHRENS age. You get cleaner grain that each of his four entries were hung. At brings a better price. for full details. Let's talk over the COMMITTEE FIREMEN Lantz, Donald Lesher, Daniel Rohr­ Fertilizing and advantages of a Massey-Harns the Royal Ontario museum, Toronto, Extra capacity pays off with fast­ Kutztown and Fleetwood are repre­ bach; English: Sylvia Rhode, Janet Rendering Co. Clipper Combine for your farm. Eckert, Hulda Leibensperger, Nancy Oldest of its kind in Berks County sented on committees recently appoint­ Keiser. Audrey Moll and Betty Trexler. ed by Howard Adams, president of the Athletic Events Phones: Kutztown 3561 Berks County Firemen's Association. Winners of athletic events by groups Topton 122R22 C. J. ZVVOYER & SON Fire Chief Harry W. Knittle, Kutz­ follow: Group One: Ball Bouncing: Hamburg 3433 town, is a member of the Fire Training Wilda Ann Trexler, Erroll Gambler, Judith Mover; Boys' 50-yard Dash: Plant: Reading 5-2990 Maxatawny, Pa. GEORGE S. CHRISTMAN committee; and Lawyer R. Joseph Mer­ Phone Kutztown 5006 Soles Representative Donald Geist, Richard Hregician, Ral- Complete kel, Fleetwood, is on the Law commit­ son Kutz; Girls' 50-yard Dash: Lillian 96 S. White Oak St., Kutztown tee, the chairman of which is Con­ Phone 2188 Kratzer, Dorothy Barr, Wilda Ann gressman Frank W'. Ruth, Bernville. Trexler. You can rely on the

Group Two: Ball Bouncing: Donald mature integrity of Hoppes, Terry Acker, Leonard Schleicher; Girls' 50-yard Dash: Audrey our staff to make Remaley, Faye Stoudt, Priscilla Sterner; all needed arrange­ Running High. Leonard Schleicher, Donald Hoppes, Dallas Keiser; Stand­ ments for you. FORDS WINNING ing Broad: Leonard Schleicher, Donald Floppes, Barry Boyer. Group Three: Boys' 50-yard Dash: I. J. SCHOFER Kenneth Reinert, Adelbcrt Werst, George Schimmel; Girls' 50-yard Dash: « SON Barbara Barto, Helen Woodruff, De- TOPTON, PA. lores Doll; Running High: Adelbert Werst, Lee Kerchner, Earl Hoppes; | At the Same Place for 49 Years friends Faster Running Broad: Kenneth Reinert, Wil­ liam Rohrbach, Robert Rauenzahn; Standing Broad: Adelbert Werst, Rob­ Our facilities are at ert Rauenzahn, Richard Steffy. your service at all Relays: Girls: Group Two: Grade times. THAN ANY OTHER CAR IN AMERICA! six, five, four; Group Three: Grade ten, nine, eight; Boys: Group Two: Grade six, five, four; Group Three: Grade eight, nine, ten. Girls' Basketball Throw: Group Three: Distance: Doris Epting, Betty RRCT 114 ^BSu^T^mme. Trexler, Jane Epting; Goal: Jane Ep­ r V^ZLm —, car «•*•«*? *EL over the _ . ting, Shirley Hiibert, Dolores Doll. o»^"»7^r^wn#*- IF YOU WANT TO SELL IT '\ ADVERTISE CLASSIFIED IN THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT

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