,M«. Doia 16,3 «nd four bwg R. D.; ns, Leesport,' Floyd Hard- PROGRAM .hen Richards THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT pter Werley,' First Annual Pennsylvania Dutch Folk Festival Serving The East Penn Valley For More Than Seventy-five Years

peace with Saturday, July 1 VOL. LXXVI KUTZTOWN, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1950 NO. 8 l»e chariot of Afternoon: I a road lit. 1:00-3:30 avid Uovd SOAP MAKING DEMONSTRATION BPW to Conduct DR. DAVID D. BAKER SPINNING DEMONSTRATION The sudden death by accident, of SHOOTING MATCH Dr. David D. Baker, editor of "The Pennsylvania Dutch Folk Festival TRADITIONAL GAMES OF PA. DUTCH COUNTRY RAFFLE MATCH A Booth at Fair; Messenger" of the Evangelical and WHEELBARROW MATCH Reformed Church, is an irreparable ist's 3:30 Plans 2 Outings loss not only to the denomination but ANIMAL CALLING CONTEST to Christendom. A world-Christian, and a fearless prophet, his editorials At The Kutztown Fair Grounds PANEL ON PA. DUTCH FOLKSONG licy FLAIL THRESHING AND OTHER HARVEST LORE were widely read and widely quoted. RIDDLE CONTEST Installation by Anne Boyle; The accident occurred while he PANEL ON PA. DUTCH POPULAR ORAL LITERATURE Mrs. Victoria Levine was on his return to General Synod STORY-TELLING IN DIALECT at Ursinus college, from attending the Evening: Names Committees graduation at Antioch College, Yel­ Afternoon And Evening, July 1-4 ily 8:00 low Springs, Ohio, of his son-in-law PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH FIDDLER CONTEST Installation, appointment of com­ and only daughter. His wife, Mrs. SQUARE DANCE CONTEST with groups coming from North­ mittee chairmen, and plans for sum­ Helen Otte Baker, former missionary ampton, Lehigh, Berks, Lebanon and Lancaster Counties. Master mer outings and a booth at the Kutz­ to Japan, and a leader in the work of New Traffic Laws Franklin and Marshall College Folklore of Ceremonies: Pumpernickle Bill (William S. Troxell) of Allen­ town Fair occupied the attention of town. the National Guild, remains hos­ the Kutztown Business and Profes­ pitalized. Asked for Kutztown Sunday, July 2 sional Woman's Club at its June A car, skidding on a wet highway, Center, Lancaster, the Official Sponsor; Afternoon: meeting at Swan Inn. An order for ad­ crashed into their car. Anticipating a great increase in traf­ 1:00-2:30 ditional books and supplies for the Strangely enough word of his un­ fic through Kutztown as soon as the Authenticity is Assured in Every Detail SPINNING DEMONSTRATION Club-sponsored library, was authorized. timely death at the age of 52, came state turnpike extension is completed, 2:30 It was reported that 60 attended the at the very moment his re-election as Kutztown councilmen, sitting as a traf­ COMMEMORATIVE SERVICE in the Language of the Fore­ first card party held by the Club, re­ editor was announced at Synod. fic and parking committee, held a spe­ fathers, with the traditional hymns of the Lutheran and Reformed cently, at the Grange Hall. Members cial meeting last Thursday to meet the Variety Program on New Stage; Spirituals, Sunday; Union Churches. Under direction of Rev. Thomas R. Brendle, agreed to send a gift to Mrs. Mary situation expected to develop soon. Egypt. Preacher of the afternoon the Rev. Noll, Schuylkill Haven. Gernert, charter member, who recently Byron Frey, president of council, was Fourth of July Observance; Crafts and Exhibits; 3:45 ' underwent an operation at the Allen­ Ira Moyer Chosen chairman. Women to Prepare Traditional Viands FIRST FULL-TIME PROGRAM OF PENNSYLVANIA town hospital. DUTCH SPIRITUALS At present much through traffic east •N A brief history of the national or­ to west and west to east passes over The people of Kutztown are on tip­ are searching out authentic recipes 4:45 ganization was presented by Mrs. Vic­ "Tops in Our Town" Route 22, outside of Kutztown, but toe for the first annual Pennsylvania for such traditionals as fasnachts (old- •RVICE LANCASTER COUNTY "SPELLING BEE," a vocabulary con­ toria Levine, Anne Boyle and Radelle with the completion of the new super­ Dutch Folk Festival to be held on the fashioned doughnuts), to be served test from English to Pennsylvania Dutch. Koller, and the names of the follow­ Fair Grounds July first through the with molasses, plus mint tea or coffee; Evening: highway extension more of this traffic, ing new members secured during the especially from the west, will switch Fourth, afternoons and evenings. schnitz un gnepp (dried apples and 8:00 year were announced: Mrs. Zcnta Lie­ Held under the auspices of the dumplings), and riwcl soup. Women of COSTS: FIRST FULL-TIME PROGRAM OF PENNSYLVANIA into Kutztown over Route 222, enroute DUTCH FOLKSONGS sung by the foremost folk singers of the pinsh, Mrs. Jean Bollinger, Mary Jane to New York and New Jersey. Pennsylvania Dutch Folklore Centre of Maxatawny Church will make the soup; Pennsylvania Dutch Country. Troutman, Kathryn Sittler, Arlene This means a serious traffic conges­ Franklin and Marshall college, Lancas­ the schnitz un gnepp will be the con­ $10.00 9:00 Weaver, and Mrs. Edna Reidenaucr. tion on Main Street here, and the coun­ ter, "authenticity will be stressed in tribution of the Aid Society of St. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH ENTERTAINERS OF THE AIR: The Officers cilmen decided to discontinue parking every detail." Paul's Reformed Church; and the fas­ 15.00 Assabae un Sabina; Die Wunnernaas; Der Pumpernickle Bill; Der Anne Boyle, first president, con­ on the north side of Main Street, from Homes have been housecleancd with nachts are to be the handiwork of St. Sunbury Nixnutz; un der Rote Gase-Bawrt Schumacher. ducted the installation of the follow­ Schley Street to College Boulevard, a Pennsylvania Dutch thoroughness. John's Lutheran women. The Kutztown 20.00 Work is being completed on the 24 x Grange will also have a refreshment ing: Mrs. Victoria Levine, president; distance of about one mile. Ray R. Bast Monday, July 3 Mary Bortz, vice president; Mary Jane This would give Route 222 two traf­ 40 foot concrete stage at the Fair stand; the Lions Club; the KHS Band; \ed. Afternoon: Troutman, recording secretary; Radelle fic lanes on the north side of Main Ray R. Bast, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grounds; a tent with a seating capacity Edward Rohrbach, Harvey Frey and 1:00 Koller, corresponding secretary; and Street and set up a no-passing zone, George Bast, West Walnut street, was of 500, is to be placed. New folding others. TRADITIONAL GAMES OF LITTLE CHILDREN Mrs. Virginia Collins, treasurer. They parking to be permitted only on the recently graduated with honor at Le­ gates at the White Oak street entrance Exhibits SPINNING DEMONSTRATION were presented with corsages to match south side of the street. high University, where he was awarded are being erected, and it is expected Pennsylvania Dutch pottery will bc 2:00 'Continued en Page seven—column sis J No date was set for the change, as the bachelor of science degree in elec­ that the new cyclone fencing surround­ on exhibit; also coverlets placed by PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH FOLK SPEECH with Dr. J. William the proposal, recommended by the trical engineering. ing the entire grounds, will be com­ Guy Reinert, Boyertown, the best au­ Frey, of Franklin and Marshall College, performing. members as a committee, will have to He, his wife, the former Joan Bard, pleted on time. thority on the handcraft in this area. Fendue-Alt Shtufft Un Dale Oss Aw Net So Alt Iss Mrs. Rose Wirtz be approved at the July meeting of and six-months' old son Roger will Jacob Hartman, whose farm over­ And the story of native arts and crafts 4:00 council itself. It will also have to be move July first to Newark, N. J., and looks the Fair Grounds, has offered a will be told. Soap-making and spinning Ira T. Moyer approved by the State Department of on July third he will begin his new four-acre field of wheat to be harvested demonstrations have also been planned. PANEL ON PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH COOKERY To Install Officers by Grangers, by cradle, with women PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH NURSERY RHYMES FEATURE It was a close election that named Highways, which has jurisdiction over duties with Public Service. Nursery Rhymes, such Pennsylvania Evening: Mrs. Rose Wirtz, past president, will traffic on Route 222. It is believed, gleaners following. Even a "feer-oor Dutch ballads as Susanna Cox and Jo­ Ira T. Moyer as first in the hearts of shtick" (four-o'clock lunch) is prom­ ipnny 8:00 install the officers of the Woman's Kutztown, the "Tops in Our Town"! however, that the state will approve TO TEACH LIBRARY COURSE seph Miller, and traditional games of PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH BALLADS: SUSANNA COX AND Club at the June meeting tonight in the plan. ised them. little children, will also be heralded. Voting was heavy and we were very AT UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Women of Kutztown and vicinity JOSEPH MILLER. Trinity Lutheran parish house. A mu­ proud to see the residents of Kutztown Attending the meeting with Chair­ Mrs. Mary Ellen Lewis, KSTC li­ (Continued em page tin—totumn stmt 8:45 sical program will also be presented at give such fine support to this wonder­ man Frey were Burgess Ira T. Moyer, brarian, will teach a course at the July AN ALL-FERSAMMLtNG REVIEW with all the Fersammlings the direction of Mrs. C. L. Heckman. ful contest to honor our good neighbor Councilmen Myron Boyer, Percy 24-August 25 summer session, Univer­ contributing the tops in Pennsylvania Dutch Entertainment. The new officers are Ruth Bonner, Ira T. Moyer. Koedinger, Warren Gernerd and Oscar To Discuss Merger Firemen Assist at th Anything-can-happen program. sity of Florida, Tallahassee. The sub­ president; Mrs. Paul DeRagon and Mrs. As "Tops in Our Town", Moyer has Stein, Secretary Carl Bortz, Chief of ject of the course is "Introduction to Tuesday, July 4 James Sittler, vice presidents; Mrs. won a free trip to New York, accom­ Police Ray Seiger and Harvey S. Yoder, Morning: and the Organization of Library Ma­ At Meeting Friday nt Darwin Angstadt, recording secretary; panied by Mrs. Moyer. They'll enjoy assistant engineer, State Highway De­ terials." J. D. Kemp Burial 9:00-10:00 and Mrs. Edgar Herring, treasurer. partment, Allen town-Reading district. DUTCH BREAKFAST IN BERKS-Broadcast from Grounds that trip to Manhattan, where they'll She will leave July 15 and visit rela­ Kutztown High school will be the Members of the Uniformed Ranks 10:00 The program will include two solos stay at The Statler, one of New York's tives and friends in Knoxville and Oak of the Kutztown Volunteer Fire Com­ by B. Anton Hess, West Lawn and two luxury hotels, dine at famous restaur­ scene at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow of a THE STORY OF THE PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH ARTS AND Snook Installed Ridge, Tennessee, enroute. Before her meeting of representatives from 12 pany and Auxiliary attended the funeral CRAFTS duets by him and Mrs. Hess; violin ants, such as Billy Rose's Diamond return from Florida she hopes to tour of Jacob D. Kemp, 81, held Saturday Afternoon: solos by Louise Schmoyer and Marilyn Horseshoe, Jack Dempsey's, Lindy's, Nassau and Cuba. school districts of eastern Berks county afternoon in Gonser Memorial Chapel, 1:00 Barto, and piano numbers by Eleanor and go on sight-seeing trips to some Lions' President and one from western Lehigh county to Fairview cemetery. These firemen also SOAP MAKING Siegfried. of the city's famous landmarks, includ­ EVACUATION UNIT REUNION further discuss plans for the creation served as pall-bearers: J. Gomer Saul, Hostesses will be Mrs. J. Gomer Saul, ing a boat trip around the isle of Man­ Installation, perfect attendance 2:00 Dr. ad Mrs. W. O. Dougherty will of a joint senior high school. Irvin Delcamp, Charles Saul, Francis CRADLING WITH REFFER of 4-acre wheat field by the 11 Mrs. Samuel Rager, Marie Shankweiler, hattan. Also included in the itinerary awards, and a talk on "Jointure of DeTurk, Claude Wolfe and Harold i granges of Berks county. A scene out of yesterday. Shocking, Mrs. Paul Wiltraut, Ruth Shankweiler, are attendance at the fabulous Radio' School Districts" comprised the pro­ attend the first reunion of the 11th Rev. J, Paul Kehm, Fleetwood school Schinncrhannes display, threshing by flail, and the feer-oor-shtick Evacuation Hospital Unit July 3 and 4 director and president of the group, Epting. Both the men and the women Mrs. Samuel Paul Smith, Mrs. Paul City Music Hall with its world-famous gram at a recent meeting of the Lions were in uniform, and occupied re­ (for cradlers and the WOMEN)—two for each cradler, one to rake E. Schmoyer, Mrs. Webster Reinert, "Rockettes", Symphony Orchestra, Club at Wiltrout's restaurant. at Hotel Sherman, Chicago. They will will preside at this third steering com­ and the other to make the seel). return about July 10 to await official mittee meeting. served seats in the chapel. Mr. Kemp ROPE MAKING Mrs. Arthur Rhoads, Mrs. Harold j Corps de Ballet, and reserved tickets at The talk was given by M. J. A. was a charter member of the Fire Com­ Mantz, Ruth Lafferty, Gene Fister, a hit Broadway show. Smith, supervising principal of the Army orders, the dentist having re-en­ SPINNING DEMONSTRATION listed in the Medical Corps. Committee secretary N. L. Frey, su­ pany and its chief for 12 years. 3.30 Mrs. Ira Guldin Jr. and Bertha Fox. Friday, July 7th, will be a great day Fleetwood schools. perintendent of Kutztown schools, an­ The Rev. Francis F. Renoll, Allen­ TRADITIONAL GAMES of the Pennsylvania Dutch Country: Robesonia Reciprocity for Kutztown! That's the day we'll all New officers include Joseph Snook, ticipates a general meeting of all direc­ town, formerly of town, officiated, and Eck balla, sei balla, brote backa, shteckle shpiela, nipsy un noch Mrs. Paul DeRagon, first vice-presi­ be hearing our good friend on the president; Robert Greenawalt, Chester j Raymond Christs tors from the 13 districts in the near burial, in the adjoining cemetery, was fiel anncra. Under the direction of Die Sabina, adder evva der Paul dent-elect, represented the Club at Betty Crocker Magazine of the Air. DeTurk and Leon Moyer, vice presi­ future. The committee is composed of in charge of the George R. Schaeffer Wieand. the reciprocity dinner of the Robesonia This popular radio show is sponsored dents; Ray Schatzlein, secretary; Wil­ one representative from each of the Evening: Funeral Home. Club held at Old Mill House, at the bv General Mills and is heard locally liam Wessner, treasurer; S. B. Smith, j Wedded 40 Years districts which lie between five and 15 Among the many floral tributes weTe 8:00-8:15 home of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Weber. over Station WEEU at 10:25 A. M. tail twister; Arthur Moyer, lion tamer; miles from Kutztown, Principal Mat­ ». Drop la, JULY FOURTH PATRIOTIC SERVICE WITH AL KEMP those of the Volunteer Fire Company, "It was one of the loveliest affairs I It is broadcast coast to coast Monday. and John Dry and Raham Leh, direc­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Christ, thew J. A. Smith of the Fleetwood Auxiliary, and Relief Association; Orig­ snd let's go 8:30 have ever attended," she reports. tors. Rudolph Abrams, Boyertown, dep­ schools, and Frey. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH PARR\ (PARSON) STORIES AND (Continued on pate seven—column sevem) Bethlehem, will observe their 40th inal Zone One Fire Company; lodges, neon solar, uty district governor, officiated. wedding anniversary at an Open House perform* DIALECT JOKES. Participants: Patsy Balliet, Rev. Thomas R. Weisenberg township school recently and the Fairview Cemetery Board. At­ Brendle, Dr. Albert F. Buffington (Der Nixnutz), Rev. Solomon Eight members were the recipients at 1207 Maple street, Saturday after­ voted approval of the plan. Most high tached to the neighborhood one was Neitz Dissinger, Dr. J. William Frey, Dr. Russel Gilbert, Dr. Rev. Nace to Speak Guild Hears About of perfect attendance awards for the noon and evening. They were married school students from the district send­ a sympathy card bearing 45 names, in­ Bvron Home, Al Kemp, Der Parra Noll, Der Oldt Bauer (Victor past year, the presentation having been June 30, 1910 by the Rev. W. O. ing representative are already attending cluding those of children who said, C. Dicffenbach), Pumpernickle Bill (William S. Troxell), Rev. At Vespers at Park World Christians made by Chester Yergey, Bally, zone Laub and have resided in Bethlehem Kutztown High school on a tuition "Let us help too. He used to mend Clarence Rahn, Der Gase-Bawrt Schumacher and the Champion chairman. The eight are Chester De- for the past 36 years. Mr. Christ is a basis. our wagons." Pennsylvania Dutch Liegner, State Senator Frank W. Ruth. Turk, Harvey Frey, Robert Greenawalt, The Rev. D. Horton Nace, pastor "World Christian Women" was son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alvin S. Orville Hauck, Harry Kline, Leon Moy­ Christ, Kutztown, and Mrs. Christ ALLAN K. GRIM RETURNS of St. John's Reformed Church, will discussed at the June meeting of the er, Arthur Rhoads and Ray Schatzlein. be the speaker at Vespers at the local Guild of St. John's Reformed Church, (Frieda Bader) is a daughter of the Farm Folk Enjoy FROM THE MAYO CLINIC delivery Membership totals fifty-three. late Mr. and Mrs. William Bader, i ene' 7»drfe# Park, and the choir, under the direc­ under the leadership of Mrs. E. K. Federal Judge Allan K. Grim, Col­ Emily Fink Weds "Bride's Night" Angstadt. She was assisted by Mrs. The Lions will operate a food stand Reading. Both are members of St. Mat­ lege Hill, has returned home from the tion of Frank Pegg, Temple, will sing. at the Folk Festival July 1-4. Day at Penn State Jean Bortz will be at the piano. The Paul Sittler, a new member, who read thew's Lutheran Church, Bethlehem, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, the Scriptures, and by Mrs. Clem The next meeting will be held July where Mrs. Christ is active in the Aux­ much improved. He underwent an Robert L. Haring Enjoyed by Many time has been shoved up to 6:30 p. m. 14 at Wiltrout's restaurant. Included among 50 in the Berks instead of seven to enable the wor­ Stichler, Hilda Wagenhorst and Mrs. iliary and a past officer of the Mis­ operation at St. Mary's hospital. His sionary Society. Mr. Christ, former delegation to Penn State yesterday were St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Lyons, A mock wedding and the showing of shippers to hear the 8 p. m. Pennsyl­ Arthur Rhoads. wife was with him and their son James Brotherhood president and choir direc­ a number of farm folk from the East i also made the trip, and whiled away was the scene of the recent marriage a number of bona fide wedding gowns vania Dutch Spirituals at the Folk Fes­ The members agreed to attend the Lets Contract for Penn Valley. They witnessed a special j of Emily M. Fink, Maxatawny, daugh­ tival at the Fairgrounds. July 20th afternoon and evening ses­ tor, has been a newspaper man in the 27 days by inspecting the airport of members featured the June program Bethlehem and Allentown for more program in observance of Farm and \ATING ter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fink, Lyons, of the Fire Company Auxiliary. At the first service last Sunday night, sions at Cedar Crest Conference, Al­ and radio station, and making a model than 32 years, now edits the Bethlehem- Home Week by the agricultural school | airplane. Mrs. Grim stayed at the Ho­ and Robert L. Haring, son of Mr. and There was a large attendance and every­ the speaker was the Rev. J. W. Bittner, lentown. Repairs & Supplies of the college. The trip was arranged Mrs. Wallace Haring, Lyons. Mrs. George Bast reported the send­ Northampton county section of the tel Kahler. body was well-nigh convulsed. St. John's Lutheran. The choir, at the Allentown Morning Call. A former: by the Berks Agricultural Extension As­ The double-ring ctemony was direction of Kathryn Druckenmiller, ing of four pre-school kits for dis­ At a special meeting of the School Dr. Mark Grim and family, Oley, The bridal party comprised Mrs. Board contracts were let for repairs principal of the Higbee school, Beth-j sociation, the following officials par­ visited his brother, and was privileged solemnized by the Rev. Harold W. sang two anthems. The singers were tribution overseas. ticipating: Lowell R. Blass, Alan T. Sell, Fleetwood. Charlotte Rhoads, the bride; Mrs. Lil­ The 1951 Guild Kit was ordered. and supplies. lehem, Mr. Christ is a member of j to attend clinic classes. lian Stettler, bridegroom; Mrs. Marian Mrs. Raymond Snyder, Carol Dries, the Masons and Odd Fellows; past i Wade and Marcia Udine. Mae Wartzenluft, Lucille Transue, Hilda Wagenhorst asked assistance in A wire recorder is to be purchased "They certainly go all-out," Mrs. Attendants were Florence Jones, Top- Luckenbill, matron of honor; Mrs. Ar­ for High school use, particularly in the grand and former trustee of Keystone The East Penn group comprised Mr. ton, maid of honor; Lee Moll, best Mrs. Carl Weller, Ruth Adam, Mrs. the compiling of Home Church pic­ Grim reports, "to spread medical lene Kline, best man; Mrs. Dorothy tures. Mrs. Clem Stichler rejoined the Speech and Music department; also an Lodge, Bethlehem; and a past chief: and Mrs. George J. Schaeffer and Paul knowledge, and permit visiting physi­ man; Mabel Fink, sister of the bride, Epting, bridesmaid; Mrs. Louise Paul Rohrbach, Nancy Oswald, Mrs. patriarch of Star encampment, Bethle-| Spohn, Icy Berger, Lucy Oswald, Elea­ organization. The birthday of Mrs. adding machine for the commercial Gansinger, Kutztown R. D.; Mrs. Kniss, cians to study." Mrs. Ray Fink, sister-in-law of the Hauck and Mrs. Polly Snook, flower department. hem, having served for more than 16 Lyons; Mrs. LeRoy Kline and Mary bride, and Louise Haring, niece of the nor Kunkel, Glorette Fisher, Mrs. Ed­ George Schadler was noted. girls; and Mrs. Mary Brobst, ring- Esther Christman, New Smithville, Charles Arndt, Klinesville, was years as recording scribe. For four years Schollenberger, Fleetwood; Walter bridegroom, bridesmaids; Sandra Fink, bearer. The knot was tied by Mrs. ward Yoder, Melba Moyer, Ivan and he was district deputy grand patriarch Bookmobile Group Bruce Oswald, Paul Rohrbach, Ernest was hostess, and attendance totalled granted the contract for a new flooring Deisher, Fleetwood R. D.; Mr. and niece of the bride, and Linda Haring, Leah Smith. The bride's parents were for the Northampton county district. Mrs. George Hamm, Kempton R. 2; niece of the bridegroom, flower girls; Miller, and Paul Spohn. seventeen. on the first floor of the elementary Mrs. Anna Hoch and Naomi Holl; building, new window frames in the In company with his son-in-law Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Behm, Mertz­ and Michael Haring, nephew of the and those of the bridegroom were Mrs. Ushers were Earl Adam, Seth Fritz­ liam Forrest, he recently celebrated his town R. 1; David Moll, Hamburg; Appointed by Boyer bridegroom, ring-bearer. The guests CHURCH WOMEN HEAR A same building, and the refinishing of Naomi Fritz and Mrs. Mary Boyer. inger, Morris Merkel and Homer MISSIONARY TO THE IEWS birthday. Martin Younker, Maidencreek; and were seated by Aden Fegley, Ray Moyer. the High school gym floor. Charles A second step toward providing a Mrs. Raymond Beck was soloist; Mrs. "Christ is our peace, and the world Boger will paint several rooms on the He and Mrs. Christ have five daugh­ Mr. and Mn. William Stitzel, Ham­ Bookmobile for Berks county was made Fink, brother of the bride, and Paul burg R 2. Haring, brother of the bridegroom. Marian Stein, played nuptial music; and can be saved only by His message" de­ second floor of the High school. ters: Mrs. Ben Iobst, Emmaus; Mrs. at a recent meeting of the Berks Bor- Mrs. Sara Saul, wearing Mark Holl's clared Bessie Chariton, a missionary of John Melot will install four new Clayton Randt, Mrs. Harold Krom, cughs Association, at Boyertown. My­ Nuptial music was played by Mrs. National Spending LT. PAUL LUCKENBILL TO Cyrus Oswald; and Gladys Mertz sang 50 year-old wedding coat, seated the the National Bible Christian Union drinking fountains in the grade build­ Mrs. Forrest, and Virginia; also five ron Boyer, Kutztown, president, named "I Love You Truly," "O Promise Me," guests. Inc., Brooklyn, at a meeting last night ing. grandchildren. LEAVE USNR ON JULY FIRST this special county library service com­ "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer." Bridal Gowns Discussed at Rotary at Grace E. C. Church. She was intro­ "I will leave the Navy to return to mittee: Chester A. R. Lutz, Mohnton, Mrs. Mary Brooks modelled the duced by Mrs. Ralph H. Bornman, inactive duty on July first, and will re­ chairman; Oscar L. Stein, Kutztown; The bride, who was given in marriage An illustrated lecture was given to William B. Herbein, Topton; J. Wal­ by her father, wore a gown of white gown made 55 years ago for Mrs. wife of the pastor of the host Church. turn to Kutztown after an extended Annie Holl, which she used as a gradu­ the Rotary at the Keystone Hotel, last Included in the audience were repre­ KUTZTOWN CALENDAR trip," writes Lieutenant (j.g.) Paul T. lace Luckenbill, Fleetwood; and Rich­ slipper satin with a fitted bodice and night, by Fred H. Klein, Reading, a ard M. Moll, Robesonia. They are to a voluminous skirt, trimmed with lace ation dress and five years later re­ sentatives of the Missionary Societies Luckenbill, Medical Corps, U. S. Naval modelled it for her wedding gown. director of the National Association of and Guilds of the local congregations. Tonight—Woman's Club Installation Reserve. investigate the feasibility of setting up lance and clusters of orange blossoms over a Manufacturers. He was assisted by Wil­ a free county library service, working pettihoop, and extending into a parasol Mrs. Harry Bieber wore her own Her lecture, which was illustrated, fane 30—At 4:30 P. M. Adult Girl Scoat Cook-Out—Miller Bunga­ During his one year re-enlistment, he liam I. Cassidy, of the same organiza­ served at the Naval Hospital in Oak­ out of the Reading Public library. keep (Continued en ease tmoJ wedding gown of white batiste; also had to do with bringing the Gospel to low tion. the Jews, here and abroad, and stated land, California, in Alaska, Japan and the floor-length cloak used by her ma­ lane 30-July 6—National Boy Scoat Jamboree—Valley Forge William Troxell (Pumpernickle G. S. TROOP 24 ENJOYS Charles H. Esser, in the name of the that she expects to serve in Europe in , and on the Hawaiian Islands. Bill) Allentown, was the speaker. At­ with ternal grandmother, Mrs. Samuel Baver July 1—Scrap Drive—Fire Company and Boy Scoats PICNIC AT MILLER HOME in 1845. Made Mother Hubbard style, Club, presented Paul E. Schmoyer with the near future. The Lieutenant and his wife, the tendance totalled 96. An afternoon of games, passing pro­ of plum-colored mohair, lined with a president's pin, and Reuben D. Lei­ July I—-Pomona Grange Picnic—Belleman's Church former Martha Haines and their 15- The next meeting will be in the form gram fields, awarding badges and a pic­ brown cambric, it featured a flared bensperger with a past president's pin. SWIMMING POOL OPEN July 1-4—Pennsylvania Datch Folk Festival—Fair Grounds—Aus­ months-old son, Paul, III, will tour of a picnic, at Wernersville. nic supper highlighted the recent get- cape, three-quarter length. Both gave comprehensive reports of the UNTIL MIDNIGHT JULY 5, 7 pices Pennsylvania Dutch Folklore Society Inc. Franklin and different parts of the U. S. and spend together of Girl Scout Troop 24 at recent meeting of Rotary International Two special dates, Wednesday andj Marshall, Lancaster some time with Mrs. Luckenbill's par­ PICNIC AT BRUIN'S CHOICE Mrs. Carl Sevier, the youngest of at Detroit, Michigan. the home of the leader, Mrs. Sherwood the brides, also modelled her own wed­ Friday, July 5 and 7, have been set! July 2—At 6:30 P. M. Community Vespers—Park—Bev. D. Horton ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haines, The annual picnic of the Berks Miller. The guest of honor was Mrs. Allan K. Grim, who recently returned aside for swimming at the Kutztown Kansas City, Kansas. Following the County Cemetery Association will bc ding gown. Mary Gift wore the white from the Mayo clinic, was in atten­ Nace, Speaker Harold Leipinsh, who spoke briefly. satin gown of Mrs. Marian Luckenbill, Pool from 9:00 a. m. until midnight.! July 6—Patriotic Program—Grange tour, they will reutrn to the home of held at Bruin's Choice, the summer dance. All during July 2 to 10, inclusive, with j Mr. Luckenbill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. The following girls passed second which featured accordion pleated lace July 6—At 8:30 P. M. Annual Meeting Berks Goat Association— home of Florist and Mn. Fred N. class program fields: Sports and Games, Next week President Schmoyer will the exception of the 5th and 7th, the | Paul S. Luckenbill, 357 East Main Baer, July 12th beginning at 3 p. m. CTRAS and a broad girdle. And Mrs. Raymond discuss the Rotary program for the Rauch's Social Booms, Fleetwood Carole Fabian, Marcia Kroninger; and Beck was attired in Mrs. Roy Reim- hours will be from 9:00 a. m. to 9:00 street, before deciding where they will The speaker to be heard after sup­ International Friendship: Carole Fa­ coming year. p. m. Inly 7—Kutztown Night—Russell Park. Carbondale—Honoring locate permanently. per, is Harry E. Sanders, Harrisburg, ert's purple satin, lace-trimmed gown, George Rhoads, Leading Slugger bian, Lucille Huseman, Marcia Kron­ with high collar and tight, lace sleeves. According to Myron Boyer, approxi­ They formerly resided in Hayward, secretary of the Cemetery Association inger, Nancy Lesher, Nancy Naus and NARROW ESCAPE mately 5,000 were on the Pool grounds July 8—Picnic—Fire Company Auxiliary—Park California. of Pennsylvania. Joan Wentzel. The committee on arrangements in­ Recently, enroute to Bern Church, last Sunday. The pool was cleaned July 9—All-Day Picnic—American Beyers—Park cluded Mrs. Carl Bieber and Mrs. at Fairview, the Rev. J. W. Bittner Monday. Inly 10—At 6:30 P. M. Legion Auxiliary Picnic—Park SCOUTS VISIT ZOO Second Class badges were awarded Marian Luckenbill. was injured when his car was struck A total of 65, including 29 Girl POST OFFICE HOURS rSTEM to Joan Wentzel and Lucille Huseman. July 12—At 3 P. M. Berks Cemetery Association Picnic—Bruin's Postmaster George R. Frey an­ head-on by a milk truck. He was pinned TO MEET AT PARK Choice—Harry Sanders. Speaker Scouts, 23 Brownies, 11 leaden and Others in attendance were Jane UNDERGOES OPERATION behind the steering wheel and suffered nounces that on July fourth the Post The Reading Hospital Auxiliary will July 13—At 2 P. M. Beading Hospital Auxiliary—Park two guests recently motored to Phila­ Wessner, Cadet Leaders, Doris Light- Mrs. Emma Kratzer has returned a slight injury to his head, and strained meet at the Park Thursday July 13 at delphia via chartered Bieber busses, for Office will be closed all day, and cap andjoan Frey, Mrs. Donald Bieber, home from the Allentown hospital muscles of the chest. The front of his 2 p. m. when plans for a card party Inly 13—Legion Auxiliary Card Party—Legion Hall a tour of the Zoo and Aquarium. there will be no town or rural de­ liveries. assistant leader, and Mrs. Miller. where she underwent an eye operation. car was badly damaged. will be made. Watch for details next weekl The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa^ Thursday, June 29, 1950

5179,000 ADDITION FOR THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT THE GOOD SHEPHERD HOME Highlight of the 42d anniversary of Published Weekly By THE ELUSIVE BUTTERFLY the Good Shepherd Home, ADentown THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING CO„ INC was the announcement by Superintend! St Mary's Catholic Church S. Paul's Lotheran, Fleetwood ent Conrad W. Raker, of plans for a OKAS. H. Easts, President IEA C R. GOLM», Treasurer $179,000 addition to the Old Folks jACoe R. Easts, Secretary The Rev. Francis P. Adolf, Pastor Rev. Harold W. Sell, Pastor The Rev. John Brooghmans, Church School: 9:30 a. TO. Worship, building. Plans are being drawn by Assistant Pastor 10:30 a. m. architects. ^ MARTIN H. RITTER CHAS. H. ESSER Kirtztown-iMass at 700 and 9:30 a.m. The Rev. Ross H. Stover, Messiah Managing Editor St Paul's Reformed, Fleetwood Publisher Evansville—Mass at 8:00 a.m. Lutheran Church, Philadelphia, was the Rev. J. Paul Kehm, Pastor speaker, and the chmax of the pro­ ALLIBNE S. DtCHANT, Editor RUTH BARD, Assistant Editor Worship, 8:30 a. m. when choir will Kntztown-Bern Lutheran Parish gram was the pageant "Lumpy's Birth­ KERMIT OSWALD, Advertising Manager sing Fred Waring's arrangement of Rev. J. W. Bittner, Pastor day Party" by the children. "The Battle Hymn of thc Republic." , The Kotztown Patriot is sent to subscribers by mail, pottage free, in the Bern: Worship, 10:30 a. m. It is estimated that attendance to­ United States. Emmanuel EUB, Fleetwood talled 7,000. Among the many lutea. en were Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bock One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Single Copiet, 7c Topton-DryviBe Lutheran Parish Rev. Raymond W. Miller, Pastor Rev. WiUiam H. Kline, Pastor Mrs. Edgar Krauss and Kathryn Bemd, Classified Advertising Rates, Per Line, 12c; Legs! Notices, if published J Church School: 9:15 a. m. Worship: Trinity-, Topton: Church School, 9:15 10:30 a. m. Kutztown; Superintendent and Mn; or more times, 12c per line- a. m. Worship, 10:30 a. m. Webster Reinert, of the Lutheran Member of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association, the Na­ Christ (Mertz), Dryville: Worship, 9:00 Faith MBC, Fleetwood Home at Topton; and Martin H. R.t. tional Editorial Association, and the P.N.P.A. Audit Bureau of Circulation. a. m. Church School, 10:00 a. m. Rev. J. B. Henry, Pastor ter, Trexlertown. Worship, 9:30 a. m. and 7 p. Subscribers who send notice to this office to have their addresses changed, Church School 10:30 a. m. LOST? TRY CLASSIFIED »houId state the name of the post office or rural route from which it is to be Grimville Reformed Parish changed, as well as the name of the post office or mail route to which it is Rev. A. L. Brumbach, Pastor to be sent. Dunkel's: Worship, 9:00 a. m. Church School, 10:00 a. m. Entered as second-class mail matter at the Kutztown, Pa., Post Office Grimville: Church School, 9:30 a. m. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Worship, 10:30 a. m. DR. G W. GELATT Al EDITORIAL NEA NEWSPAPER Grimville Lutheran Parish ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc. Rev. Craig J. Dorward, Pastor OPTOMETRIST National Advertising Dallas D. Dorward, Supply Pastor Offices at 150 West Main Street, Kntztown Representative New Bethel: Church School, 8:00 a. m. Worship, 9:00 a. m. announces office hours Frieden's: Church School, 9:45 a. m. for eye examination, etc. Worship, 10:45 a. m. as follows: PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH FOLK FESTIVAL Maxatawny Reformed Parish Monday and Wednesday—by appointment Typical of queries to the Patriot and the Chamber of Com­ Rev. Franklin D. SlifeT, Pastor Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and merce concerning the first Pennsylvania Dutch Folk Festival on the St. Peter's, Topton: Church School, Saturday—10:00 A. ML to 8:00 P. M. local Fair Grounds, is one from Colonel Stanley Gloninger Saulnier, 9:15 a. m. Worship, 10:30 a. m. Bowers: Worship, 9:00 a. m. Church TELEPHONE, KUTZTOWN 2444 Brooklyn. School 10:15 a. m. "I have just been informed," he writes, "that Kutztown is staging a celebration on July 1 to 4, 1950 and I am very much Maxatawny Lutheran Parish Rev. Daniel F. Newhart, Pastor interested in your lovely town, its people and the countryside. I Maxatawny: Church School, 9:00 a. m. would appreciate receiving a copy of The Patriot' in which the Holy Communion, 10:30 a. m. celebration is described and its features explained." Mertztown: Worship, 9:00 a. m. Church School, 10:15 a. m. We take pride in the fact that Kutztown has been chosen as DRIVE IN FOR FASUR limitation: it does not seem possible that any foreseeable scale the site for this event and that Grangers and other local men Trinity Lutheran Church and women will share in portraying to the public, authentic Penn­ of benefits will provide for all our needs in retirement. Individual Rev. C. L. Heckman, Pastor PICK-UP, MORE POWER saving will plways be necessary. Sunday Church School: 9 a. m. Worship: 10 sylvania Dutch customs, and offer bona fide Pennsylvania Dutch a. m. followed by congregational The personal problems will have to be met too, by each of viands. School meeting. us. Will we really be ready to retire at 65? What will we do We commend the Pennsylvania Dutch Folklore Center, Inc., Grace E.C. upon retiring? Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, for its sponsorship. Lesson Rev. Ralph H. Bornman, Pastor In closing, allow us to quote from the Christian Science Mon­ Church School, 9 a. m. Worship, 10 itor: "If any assume that legislative enactments and monetary Jacob, a man of striking contrasts. a. m. THE ONWARD-MOVING CHURCH benefits can, by themselves, afford an absolute security, they Lesson for July 2: Genesis 35." 1-7, St. John's Reformed It was our privilege within the week to attend two momen­ 9-12. delude themselves. The positive basis of security for individuals, Rev. D. Horton Nace, Pastor tous events, one at Weatherly, the other at Ursinus College, Col- as among nations, is spiritual; only the serenity which comes Memory Selection: Genesis 28:1$ Church School, 9 a. m. Worship, 10:15 legeville. a. m. Consistory, July 7th. Aid So­ from an enduring faith is proof against all vicissitudes." AVING FOR STUDY the third Sinclair Upper Lube cleans sticky valves and piston rings. The double ceremony at Salem Church, Weatherly, was the H quarter great men and women ciety July 11 at Park. of the Bible, we begin today with It restores pep and power in old cars—keeps new cars ordination and commissioning of Philip and Mary Edith (Tatem) St. Paul's Reformed Hosiery Mill. The bndegroom is at the Jacob. His early career wai running like new longer. Helps save on gasoline, too. Try Williams, as missionaries. It was the first time the National Evan­ Emily Fink Weds Caloric Stove Corporation, Topton, and marked by craft and deceit which Rev. Paul E. Schmoyer, Pastor gelical and Reformed Church ordained a young man and his wife, is a member of the local Legion and led him into great difficulties but Church School: 9 a. m. Worship:; it. Drive in today. (Continued trem Sate erne) 10:15 a. m. both having qualified at Yale Divinity School, for the degree of Fire Company. fortunately turned him from depen­ train. Her double-tiered illusion veil Recently a shower was given dence upon his own scheming into Bachelor of Divinity. They expect to sail in August for service was attached to a coronet, and her the bride-to-be at the home of her an enduring reliance upon God. Zion (Moselem) Lutheran Church A$g&x in Japan. flowers were lilies, centered with an' maid of honor, Florence Jones, with The reader is asked to review the Rev. C. L. Heckman, S.T.M., Pastor life of Jacob, as found in Genesis, Church School, 10 a. m. Tills Auto Service Our second privilege was a day's attendance at the eighth orchid. her sister, Mabel Fink, as co-hostess. Her attendants wore organdy-over- to the point where our lesson be­ IHCI Kirbyville—Phone Fleetwood 5572 meeting of General Synod of the national Church, in session at tafleta gowns of yellow, mint green,' A KISS gins. Becker's St. Peter's Ursinus College. Nearly 500 ministers and laymen from many blue, lavendar, pink and aqua, with Virginia's mother decided that a five- After his conversion at Peniel. Rev. J. Paul Kehm, Pastor ^%>I!0-&-. I'/// palms, lilies, delphinium and baby's kiss, please." Thus did Jacob, the rupplanter, and urged an outpouring of sacrificial offerings. Discussion also breath. The family pews were marked "A kiss? But don't you want some­ coma the second time to Bethel as thing from the store?" had to du with aid to educational institutions sponsored by the with lilies, tied with white satin bows. Israel, the Prince. • A reception, attended by nearly 200 j "No, mummy. A kiss will be all denomination, including Christian counsel to the millions on the right. It won't ever need dusting."— Bethel was the place where the from Hamburg, Kutztown, Reading,' fugitive Jacob had the vision of From "Christian Science Monitor." nation's campuses. A minimum salary of $3,000 plus parsonage Topton, Fleetwood, Lyons and other the ladder of blessing. There is for each pastor, was urged, and time was spent on pensions. points, was held at the Grange Hall. significance in his return to that The bride's table was centered with a j ESTATE ACTIONS place of his earliest experience of The meetings did not drag, for as the moderator stated at three-tier cake, flanked by lilies and John S. Gehman, Longswamp town­ God. He returned to the simple the opening session, "Let us not get 'motion happy* and quibble lighted tapers. ship. Balance of $12,953.35 distributed faith that had been .his in the daya about minor technicalities. We have a great deal of work to do." The couple left Monday for a honey­ as follows: Lloyd B. Gehman, S3.23S.-I of his youth, and he held it from moon to Wisconsin. For going away; 34; Berks County Trust Co., guardian then on, dying at last in Egypt, And the national president of the Woman's Guild re-echoed with the bride chose a blue dress with na- of Dorothy Gehman, a minor, $3,-; after he had called all his sons "We women too are concerned not about petty things, but about ttrral accessories, and an orchid corsage. 238.33; Edna D. Gehman Schmover, about him and told them*what ! essentials." On their return they will live for the $3,238.34, and Naomi H. Gehman should befall them in the latter present, with the bride's brother and Strauss, $3,238.34. days. , sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fink, Eva B. Bieber, Ruscombmanor town- IT COULD BE WORSE Maxatawny. They plan to make their j ship, left an estate valued at $4,500 in; home in Lyons. personal propertv, to her husband, i The nchest blessings are obtained by The Summary of State Finances issued by the Federal Bureau The bride is employed by the Kay!Walte r K. Bieber'. I labor.—Mary Baker Eddy. of the Census for the year 1949 is quite comforting for Pennsyl- vanians. Our Commonwealth, which is usually considered as well run by those who study state governments does it on a lower- than-average cost. Per capita taxes (an average obtained by dividing the total amount of state taxes by the total population) were $48.58. In XOW4TOSEE California, per capita taxes were' $83.59. New Yorkers paid $63.00, Marylanders $62.49. The average for the nation is $57.51. Wstiw) In air... Per capita expenditures were $64.90 in 1949. This is 20% Mb! lower than the national average—$81.12. INSTEAD OF 3 The apparent difference between expenditures and income ($64.90 vs. $48.58) does not mean a huge state deficit in 1949. Centuries ago man invented gunpowder. Then There's a weird and complicated system of payments, one to the in the lowest price field! he learned how to use that gunpowder to create beauty! I*E CHTJBCH FOB AU other and return, among the federal, state, county, municipal and T^*OBTOCHUBcW township governments. We can't explain that, but the state comes And so, on the Fourth of July we celebrate out ahead somehow. In 1949, as it has been for some years, Independence with fireworks. Pennsylvania's budget is balanced. Our own generation has unleashed the stupen­ dous power of the atom. Will we be so busy build­ This, of course, is al! for the year 1949. For 1950, it may 'urvive. Thara mZZr**** Ca» ing bigger and more destructive bombs that it will roason, why eye™*~°ur *°^d be entirely different. 00 take us centuries to learn how to use that atomic «tend aatyZaT^LZ f*™ »bc*.'d Well, it could be worse. Th For h* 0wn ^k# «T ••: (i, : ; power to create beauty? For fW*" ' -iv.-W»*S&e«« childref n •« •©*.„. r *»* Our Independence will never be complete until F2 *» corned 2Lfe •? "*• MORE ON SOCIAL SECURITY « to. ^e^f%«d nation. (4) all of our implements of war can safely be turned n Last week, the United States Senate, almost unanimously, into instruments to create beauty. And the only J*} ~* Vrmmmn'lae'mn* [/**+$ \ Act. such a day is the Christian religion our churches B»fai« daily. r aDd ***** your Only thirteen years ago, when the act was first brought to teach. ««*•* E£ **•£*-» its attention, there was much and bitter debate in Congress. And America led the world to Democracy. America there were lots of folks—Democratic and Republicans—who pre­ STUDEBAKER CHAMPION can lead the world to Christ 1 22 dicted dire consequences if the Social Security Act were passed. 6-PASS., 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN EX OF • K But it was passed, and it has worked passably well. The ^* ** *7-S4 strong vote in the Senate, coupled with an equally strong vote in the House of Representatives, for increased benefits to an increased number of workers, shows that our Congressmen believe most of The Studebaker Champion DELIVERED IN KUTZTOWN us want the economic security promised by the plan. This tor «s of odt it being published under tho auspice* of the East Penn Federation of Church** ond U Students of the problem are generally agreed that govern­ State and local taxes, if any, extra Prices may vary sSflMy m nearby emmmnmrnaat sponsored by these business establishment*: mental insurance must be the foundation of any retirement pro­ den to differences in tramoortatioti charge* is one of the 4 lowest price gram which is to serve most of the nation. And those students Comparably low prices em other W. Theo. Miller & Son Becks Feed A Grain Kutztown Foundry Sradebeher Champion Custom models: are agreed that very few of us can save enough, after today's 4. door —Haw. S-pess. coup*, Dial 5261 and Machine Corp. business coup* Kvtztown-VlrgtHvme laiirood B Pooch Its, Ketztow* living costs and taxes, to retire on our own resources. BaSteaod Street, Kwtxtown Prices wbject t© change wifhcwt sottc* largest selling cars! Yet the Social Security program has definite limitations. DeTurVs Service Station Kutztown Automobile Co. C. J. Zwoyer & Son Obvious to everyone should be the primary limitation of finance: Dial 4284 Farm Implement*—Welding Maxatawny, Pa. tf>e\ funds disbursed can not exceed the funds collected. In other GRIM MOTOB COMPANY TOPTON MOTOR CUR CO. SI Noble St, KHIUM, 110 W. Maia St, Xetztown Phone Kutztown 500* words, we still have to each pay his own way. Another definite KUTZTOWN TOPTON

' ' mammmm , The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, June 29, 1950 THRBB

teachers held a brief meeting following WHY U. S. BARNS ARE RED LICENSED TO WED ENGAGED the program. AND FARM-HOUSES WHITE | Howard A. Master, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Luckenbill, HOME A two-week session of Daily Vaca­ FINANCES An agricultural engineer, W. R. Fri-j Mrs. Walter Master, Alburtis R. 1, and Bernville R. 1, announce the engage­ ! kniversary of MAXATAWNY tion Bible School will bc conducted at berg, of the University of Idaho, thinks Ardelle Marie Lord, daughter of Mrs. ment of their daughter Helen to Mah Allentown Huff's Church, beginning Monday at he has the answer to an important CLARA A. RICHARDS, Reporter Rowland Reifiner, Topton, highest ! boost the pay of teachers to accommo- Anna and the late Henry Lord, Sink­ Ion Tamm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glancy 9:00 a. m. Children between the ages question: Why are barns usually red Superintend! ranking student in the commercial de­ | date the higher costs of living. ing Spring. Hamm, Hamburg R. 1. plans for « of four and 14 are welcome. The levs. and houses white on American farms? partment, discussed "Finances" in the At the present time our school is Old Folk, Alfred Mertz and Wilson Hartzell will Commencement of the Teacher Koch and daughter Hope, Miss Roden- symposium "This is Your School" at j contemplating the future wherein we There are two reasons: thrift and art. be in charge. drawn by Training Class of Zion's Church School haver, Bethlehem, and Mr. and Mrs. the recent KHS Commencement. J visualize the essential educational needs The thrifty reason is that red paint The altar flowers at the recent Luth­ r will be held Sunday morning at the Charles Schmoyer, Allentown, called on of tomorrow. With the growth of our wears a lot longer than other colors, , » Messiah eran services were placed by LeRoy He chose the topic in order to "deal regular Church School session. The Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fegely. own community we will witness an probably about twice as long. The f hia, was the Gressley in memory of his wife, Mabel. with the comparison of educational speaker will be Attorney John Dry, Pius Biehl, Kutztown R. D., visited accompanying growth in our school houses are painted white because they rf the pro­ There was a large attendance at the costs of a generation ago and those Kutztown. The class comprised Arlene his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and population. In tomorrow's school, the usually are smaller buildings in the xy's Birth- recent concert by the Allentown Band of today, as well as an insight into to­ Guldm, Russell Guldin, Dennis Haas Mrs. Sterlin Biehl. High school education funds will be midst of larger ones. So, for art's sake, in Memorial Park. Proceeds will be morrow's monetary problems." and Mane Heydt. The teacher was Mrs. Dr. #and Mrs. George Diefenderfer cheaper if the student body numbers the house is painted white to offset the sndance to- added to the Park maintenance fund. His oration follows: Homer Guldin. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raber, Al­ 700 or more. With the plans for a joint larger red buildings. wny listen. Mrs. Milton Crossley returned home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters and Mr. lentown, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Along with the many improvements school, appropriations are not com-! iasA. Bock, from the Allentown Hospital. and Mrs. Fred Wendling, Chapman's, | liam Fegley. witnessed in the growth of our local puted on a pupil unit, but on the en-1 "Nations have no existence apart frryn Bernd, Mr. and Mrs. George Bartholomew called on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wal- j Mrs. Victor Walbert, Mae and Jim­ public school system, has been the ac­ j tire cost of operation. In the present from their people. If every person in and Mts. celebrated their 24th wedding anniver­ bcrt. I mie Walbert and Mrs. Fred Merkel companying increase of financial costs. system, $90.80 is received from the the world loved peace, every nation Lutheran sary on June 15th. Mrs. Michael Vigilante and daugh- \ motored to Allentown where they vis­ The school of yesteryear was a small state. Under a joint school system, the would love peace. If all men refused in H. Rit, Guy Schaeffer, rural mail carrier of ter Elena and Dr. Pauline Wenner, Al- ! ited Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Walbert. intensive school housed in a one-room appropriations will average $125.06 per to fight one another, nations could not Mertztown R. D. 1, is on vacation, and lentown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Clara Richards accompanied Mr. and building taught by an unspecialized in­ : pupil m attendance or an increase of fight one another."—J. Sherman Wal­ Charles Fegely is the substitute. Siegfried. Mrs. John Mertz and sons Richard and structor. Times in educational achieve­ , $34.26. lace. [ED Robert Gery, carrier of Alburtis R. Mr. and Mrs. Eilus Haldcman and

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The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, June 29, 1950 Reading, spent the week-end at their CLASSIFIED ADS PAY ville, visited their grandparents, Mr. and =1 STRAWBERRY-ICE CREAM Crossword Mrs. Alvin Nuncmachcr. bungalow here. PARTY HELD BY SNYDERS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adam called on f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder, Crystal Puzzle CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAYS Mr. and Mrs. William Merkel. Kutztown: June Mest, 9 June 30; VIRGINVILLE NEWS Cave, recently entertained the 'follow­ HORIZONTAL The Rev. Ira W. Klick, Kutztown, Hamburg House Jackson Lee Heffner, 4 July 3; Elame Esthyr B. Daly, Reporter ing at a strawberry and ice cream 1 Weasel called on Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Grim. I party: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wessner 0 Small. Oat Stump, 6 July 3; Irvin Fox, 10 July 4. surface The Pioneer Band of Allentown has and Window and children Lenore, Harlan and Rus­ been engaged to furnish music at thc | Topton: Twins Ralson and Carlson sel, Hamburg R. D. 3, Mr. and Mrs.j 11 Moral Mrs. William Rauch is a surgical Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heinly, Fleet­ principle* annual picnic to be held on the sec­ Kutz, 9 June 30; Clarence Geist Jr.; wood, visited Mrs. Emma Miller. Harold Kunkel and children Donald,! 12 Ate awar ond Saturday in July, 1951, by the New, 9 July 1. patient in thc Reading Hospital. Leroy, Dennis, Larry, Violet and friend,; 14 Christmas Cleaning Co., Inc. Nelson Wisser underwent a ton­ Linda Low Reinert recently cele­ carol Bethel Zion's Church School, Grim­ Fleetwood: Diane Kcmmerer, Route brated her fourth birthday. Kutztown R. D. 1, Mr. and Mrs.i 15 Month ville. 2 9 June 30; Diane Conrad, 10 July 1. sillectomy at St. Joseph's Hospital. Nevin Hill, Kutztown R. D. 3, Mr.l 17 Pronoun Alton Moyer, Ernest Moyer and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Givler and son The Aid Society purchased a tent to Lenhartsville: Norman Behler, Route 1, Kenneth, Mohnton, visited Mr. and and Mrs. Earl Dietrich and son Stan-! 18 Instantly be used on the cemetery. Forrest Kistler spent the week-end at ley, Hamburg Star Route, Mr. and: 19 Step 9 July 2. ,,,... Specializing in Asbury Park, N. J. | Mrs. Warren Reinert. 20 Fit The members of New Bethel Zion's, Kempton: Warren Kunkel, 4 My >• Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Moyer were Mrs. Earl Snyder and daughter Lennia, 21 Above Church, Grimville, have over-subscribed Kenneth Moyer, Ray Balthaser, Rob-1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mengel, Len-1 22 To utter Virginville: Berniee Kerr, 7 July 5 FLOOR ert Hartman and Robert Peters spent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Boer, vibratingly their CHEY quota. Friedensburg. hartsville R. D. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ LeRoy Smith has secured employ­ ATHLETES FOOT ITCH NOT several days at Atlantic City, N. J. j ence Hoffman and children Gloria and i S3 Competent ! Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Herber and 24 Exists ment with Harry Knittle, Kutztown. WAXING Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fishpaw and Carl, New Tripoli, Mr. and Mrs.! HARD TO KILL. IN ONE HOUR. 25 Female Hay-making is at its height in this daughters Cheryl and Peggy, arc visit- ^"^"j ^ivfn Dreibelbis"^ | Charles Snyder and sons Howard and relative If not plec»ed, your 40c back at any drug 28 to guide vicinity, and the crop is a good one. ing relatives and friends throughout ^ ^^ $m^ Greenwich Ronald Mr and Mrs. John Snyder Sr., store. T-4-L, a STRONG fungicide, con­ f 27 Size of type Oats and corn fields look promising. Virginia. Mr. Fishpaw n a native ° visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fink. Urn Smith, Harry Haflle, Kempton 28 Conspiracy tains 90 per cent alcohol. IT PENETRATES. Kutztown 4506 29 Rock The new Bethel Zion's Church Virginia. M Edna Finlc and Mrs sara^ Ella Mixslou and friend Etta, Philadel- 81 Precipitation council is planing to install restrooms Reaches MORE germs to KILL the itch. To­ homThee o fM^J*jm4£ Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Balthaser^ . Reiter'visited the Joseph Keehan fam- Phia, Leroy Wessner and Edith Ket- 32 Exclamation in the Church basement. day at Leh's Drug Store. ^ ily Reading ner> Hamburg, and their daughters, of disbelief 34 Sour Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haberman, Joyce and Shirley 39 American Kutztown, called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred patriot Mover. 38 Article GREENAWALT 39 Son of Adam 44 Not any Maxine Hertzog, Lyons and Mr. and Birthday Greetings 37 Morsel 10 Shirley . 46 Eleven STRAND 38 To gambol cinema actress 41 To slope George Miller Mrs. Howard Groff, Kutztown, called 39 Skill 11 Feeling of 42 To unclose Reporter KUTZTOWN on Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Groff. 40 King of lassitude (poetic) June 30: George Welder, Mary Sarig Bashan Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kauffman and Wiltrout, Mrs. Wendell Bard, Mrs. 13 To hinder 41 To Instruct 16 To gallop Fri. & Sat., June 30-July 1 son Gregory, Fleetwood, visited Mr. Howard Helbert, Dr. James Bierly, Mrs. thoroughly along Answer to LAST WEEK'S PuixUl Mr. and Mrs. William Treichler, 42 Wind and Mrs. Clarence Kauffman. Emma Hiibert, Mrs. Alvin Kline, Paul instrument 19 Armistice Emmaus, visited George Miller. BING CROSBY in Mr. and Mrs. John Adam and chil­ Printz, Mrs. Charles Stahler, Charles 43 Rejected 20 To aid Howard Merkel, Virginville, trans­ dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Folk, Bailey, Gloria Sterner Balthaser, Har­ 4i> Banishes 22 To conta­ insiaueu iu me™ j«"« • *****...... • <—- —-•» •«» 47 Sun hat minate acted business here. Hamburg R. D. old Kistler, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. 48 To submit 23 To make QQBQ BOEED ED Frank Zimmerman, Kutztown, was FREE survey by our experienced hetfJnf engineer* George Reppert, Mrs. Warren Heff­ amends QBE DDQBD DEE a Greenawalt visitor. OIL • OAi • COAl Riding High TWO BUCKS AND TWO DOES ner, H. Edwin Angstadt, Norman Kel­ 26 To move VERTICAL furtively •• QDBDD CBEE George Dieter, near Hamburg, vis­ ARE KILLED BY ONE AUTO ler, Richard Hamilton and Mary Jane 1 Condescends Added: Technicolor Cartoon 27 Harbor 3E1 QQEB DDDBE ited his son, George Dieter and family. Game Protector L. L. Logan ex­ Siegfried. 2 Sinew 3 To lubricate 28 Woolen shawl •IQQQD OQQEBN1 Richard Kunkel celebrated his sev­ World't Largtst Monu/octB/tn presses amazement at the report of July 1: Mrs. Peter Rhode, Charles 4 Symbol for 29 Tolerated QHDQQ OQDEJ DEB enteenth birthday on June 24th. and inglneert of Deputy McGurk who recently picked! Wessner, John Weidner, Daniel Deip, actinium 30 Mark shot at Charles Focht, Fleetwood, was at his 5 Russian em­ 31 Wading bird anna EBnnn EE LENNOX Warm-Air Heating Sytterm Mon. & Tues., July 3-4 up a doe killed by a car near Murrys- j Grace Mertz? Mrs. p^h »Pete» Adam, press's title 32 King of the farm here. ville, Westmoreland county. The doe j j^ Schlenker, Mrs. Charles Saul, 6 WUd Anglo-Saxons QQ0 BD0DB GEE Mrs. Maud Hepler and son Jesse, carried three embryos, two of them, I Wayne Reidenauer, Harrison Mertz, 7 Barren 33 Pays one's •B DODGE EEEE ALAN LADD in 8 Mountain part males. They were fully developed and Jeanne Scanlan, Richard Bechtel, Ran­ 35 Lofty self- a pass spotted, and would have been born dall Brobst, Thelma Hoffman, Rowland 9 Man's respect in another two weeks. nickname 38 At liberty Luppold Heating Co. Reifinger, Lillian Stauffer, John Lutz, i B. P. METZ, Manager Captain Carey, The doe weighed only about 60 Janet Werley, Charles Greenawalt, 77 7~, ~ "T7 , ~ ^, T T •l» - pounds. t> r> ii. n r*~- t A Mover, Jolene Ludwig and Irvin Fox. 1 s "Ask the Man Who Knows" Roma Greenawalt, George Geist and, ,-. ' ' c,. ,, WilliaD. , m , wiStumpu , \sMrs . KRUMSVILLE U. S. A. Labor is discovered to be the grand July 5: Shlriey Rickards Wllb SEE YOUR LENNOX DEALER Dianuley Conra2: Roberd t Yerger, Marilyn Sho- Cank Brong, Melvin Arndt, «Richar, Mrs.d Sylvester A. Grim conqueror, enriching and building up tcr Added: Sport Reel & Cartoon nations more surely than the proudest, 5j » MB. Alverda Krause Lorraine BtefleJohn r BieberMami,e DietrichWilliam> TilliStumpc Gravet, ? chau Reporter 1207 N. Uth St., Reading Dial Reading 7145 or 2-0361 battles.-William Ellery Channing. S ™: Mrs. Irvin Kerschner Ber- Caro]me Knappenberger, Brooke \ 1 nard Kniss Esther Boyer Edwin Leib- Schle el? HarTiet Madeira, Grace Yo- •+ Of ensperger, Sylvia Ann Rhode Donna der, Mrs. Ellen Loch, Arline Stauffer The Rev. A. L. Brumbach, Reformed Miller and DeTurk, Roger Miller and Harvey ( ~'d' fin. Sterling Adam. pastor, will conduct services at Grim­ Stum EXCEPTIONAL P- | July 6: Clarence Shollenberger, Ed- ville, Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Church July 3: James Mullholland, Mrs. M. I wjn Becker, Mrs. Charles Yerger, Mrs. School, 9:30 a. m. R. Shoemaker, Mrs. Myrl Borrell, Nello paul Heist, Harold Kemp, John Ang- MERIT SOCIALIST PARK The Aid Society of Grimville USED FARM Kunkel, George Burgert, May Raben- stadt, Jennie Saul, Blanche Schunk, Church will hold its annual picnic, Sat­ On Route 422 Sinking Spring, Readjng old, Adam Fabian, William Fenster­ Mrs. Warren Grim, Irvin Brensinger, urday, July 22 from 8:00 p. m. to mid­ macher, Lee Adam, William Zettle­ Mrs. Harold Kistler, Mrs. Beulah Kun­ night at the Church. Entertainment moyer, Earl Schwoyer, William Wess­ kel, Austin Readinger, J. E. Fahringer, will be furnished by the Ringgold Band EQUIPMENT ner Jr. and Phaon Schappell. Donald Kline, Dennis Keim, Patricia of Reading, directed by Fred Cardin. Tuesday, July 4th July 4: Leon Adams, Ray Hertzog, j Ann Beck and Mrs. Byron Steirf. Mr. Herbert Behler heads the commit- Ernest Frederick, Mrs. Marvin Fen- tee-on-arrangements. Here are some real buys in used machinery—come in stermacher, Paul Geist, Curtis Hepner, In character, in manner, in style, in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stephen Sr., Features today to see them! Every one of them is good for years Mrs. Jenny Bucks, Mrs. Lydia Wahl, all things, the supreme excellence is and Mrs. Joseph Stephen Jr., Macungie, Margaret Herbster, Lillian Wolfe, Carol simplicity.—Longfellow. more of hard service. Mrs. Violet Stephen, Des Moines, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scherer, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dietrich, Seipstown, 4 - Vaudeville Acts - 4 1—No. 52 McCormick-Deering Tractor Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Adam and Elmer KIRK—Cartoonist Schlenker visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ sKsKyjiL HI 1—Massey-Harris Clipper ward Scherer. CAPT. SCHWEMMER—Novelty 1—Allis-Chalmers P.T.O. Combine Ezra Oldt transacted business in Vir­ ROB COUGLER—Magician RETREADS As ginia. RUSS ROBINSON—Marionettes 1—7 ft. John Deere Mower Alice and Grace Hoppes, Pleasant- A bridal portrait from our studio PLUS 1—-6 ft. McCormick-Deering Pull Type Mower CUT TIRE COSTS il is worthy of the important event it commemorates. 1—7 ft. Cockshutt Mower for Ford Tractor ITCH Yon and your wedding party will RUBY AND BLONDIE S MUSICAL 1—McCormick-Deering Side Rake Your dollars make sense appreciate the many conveniences when you retread or recap, Don't Suffer Another Minute we offer to make you comfortable WANDERERS 1—New Idea Side Rake No matter how many remedies you have because you get a lot more tried for itching eczema, psoriasis, infections, Call or write us today for an appointment EDUCATOR MARK L. BROWN—3:30 P. M. 1—Mulky Bale Elevator (25 ft.) athlete's foot or whatever your skin trouble mileage out of your original may be—anything from head to foot—WON­ investment. But—be sure the DER SALVE can help you. CONRAD STUDIO 1—Case DC Tractor with Cultivator (slightly used) Free Admission Free Parking vyork is done by someone Developed for the boys in the Army— 1—F30 Farmall Tractor now for you folks at home Phone 7648 Special Games Television who knows how! We've been WONDER SALVE is white, greaseless, anti­ septic. No ugly appearance. Safe for chil­ 213 N. Twelfth Street Roller Skating Races at 6 P. M. 1—Farmall Regular Tractor recapping for a long time— dren. Get WONDER SALVE-results or money refunded. Truly wonderful. Sold in Kutztown Allentown, Pa. Free Swimming for Children we KNOW HOW. •IA**. by Leh, in Fleetwood by Rauch, in Topton by Smith or home town druggist. R. D. Leibensperger DETURK'S South Maple Street, Kutztown Phone 6281 SERVICE STATION John Deere—Caterpillar Sales and Service 31 NOBLE STREET, KUTZTOWN DIAL 3086 Chevrolet trucks give you more powerful performance, ffuj Cttdtoke^o fmffiri li thriftier operation

(ja/cMfa & edka,

SAY MEN WHO KNOW BEER BEST — Most customers prefer light, dry beer, according to recent surveys among the men who know beer best, the bartenders themselves. Ninety-eight percent stated that they — and their customers — prefer light beer. Only two percent of the many persons ques-

You can expect great things of these new Chevrolet trucks. They're the most powerful trucks Chevrolet has ever built, yet they cost surprisingly little to operate. Two rugged, wonder-working Valve-in-Head engines—the Thriftmaster 92-h.p. and the new Loadmaster 105-h.p.—bring you performance that saves you time and money. New Power-Jet carburetion provides smooth, quick acceleration, and the 4-speed Synchro-Mesh transmission in heavy-duty models means faster shifting and greater safety on the grades. To you, this means wonderful new performance . . . less time on the road . . . less time in the haul. So do yourself a favor. Visit our showroom today. Chevrolet trucks have what you want!

ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS KUTZTOWN BOTTLING WORKS William H. Seaman Harold K. Kurtz Chevrolet 78 WHITEOAK STREET DISTRIBUTORS PHONE 6231 FLEETWOOD, PA. KUTZTOWN, PA. The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, June 29, 1950 FIV1I

Allentown Hospital to his home in CLASSIFIED ADS PAT Playground Opens Longswamp Club Hinterleiter's. •nd. HOTTENSTEIN Mr. and Mn. Herbert Christman Wednesday Morning Is Seeking Charter SCHOOL visited Mr. and Mn. Jack Metz. CIMfTIKY TOPTON NEWS Mia. Lather E. Barker! Mr. and Mrs. Luther Burkert and MARKERS sons Roy, Stanley, Leon and John called The local playground will open Wed­ MONUMENTS A petition for a charter has been Reporter on Mr. and Mrs. Warren Berger, Len­ nesday for a five-week season, on the HEADSTONES filed in the Berks County Court by hartsville R. D. 1. AUXILIARY OF BERKS school grounds, under the combined the Longswamp Township Republican FIREMEN MEET HERE R. Abrams Installs leadership of Maria Smith and Carl Club, Mertztown. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Christman, GEORGE S. CHRISTMAN Gift is Presented Were he ever so benighted and for­ Moll. Solas Representative A total of 29 attended the fecent all- The Club has assets of $600 in cash Monterey, visited Mrs. Laura Christ- getful of his high calling, there is al­ committee meeting of the Berks Coun­ Hours will be from 9:30 to 11:30 and a property valued at $2,000. man, Macungie. 96 S. White Oak St., Kutztown To the Hartzells Lions Club Officers ways hope in a man who actually and Phone 5082 ty- Firemen's Auxiliary, held at the local a. m. and 1:00 to 3:00 p. m., and the The directors are Leonard Lind­ The following visited Mr. and Mrs. earnestly works.—Carlyle. The Rev. and Mrs. Wilson H. Hart- Fire Hall. Officers were installed by Rudolph program includes handcraft, folk danc­ strom, Floyd Warmkessel, Alburtis Luther Burkert, Monterey: Mr. and rcll recently were the recipients of a Among the 29 were Mrs. Marie Abrams, Boyertown, Deputy District ing, various contests, athletic events R. D., and Clair Price, Mahlon Yoder Mrs. Pierce Wolfe, Mrs. George Kill- let of silverware, presented in recogni­ Keiser, Topton; Mrs. Mary Hertzog, Governor, at the recent meeting of the and "Community Night." The finale and Arlene Fritch, Mertztown. oran Sr., Mr. and Mrs. George Killoran tion of their faithful service to the Mis- Lyons; and Mrs. Kathryn Angstadt, Lions Club, held at The Bart's Amer­ will be a trip to Philadelphia, includ­ The incorporators include: John Jr. and son Butch, Reading, Mrs. Grace lionary Society of Trinity Lutheran Fleetwood. Mrs. Marian Luckenbill, ican House. Also in attendance was ing a visit to the Zoo and a baseball Ferry, William Adams, Edwin Beitler, Bowers, Hamburg, Mrs. Lizzie Scheirer, | Plumbing — Heating Church, Bowers, which they aided in Katztown, was unable to attend. Chester Yergey, Bally, Zone Chair­ game. Joseph Ferry Jr., John Reese, W. E. Mrs. Emma Reimert, Kutztown, and organizing, five years ago. Mrs. William The next session will be held Friday, man. The Midgets have begun competi­ Grim, Mae Biery, Charles Radcliffe, Mrs. Rose Hawkins, Hyde Park. Grim made the presentation in behalf July 28 at the Shillington Fire Hall. Those installed were: the Rev. Wil­ tion in the Northern Division of the Robert Romig, Stanley Radcliffe, Clar­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hosfeld, Ma­ Air Conditioning son H. Hartzell, president; Raymond Berks Recreation Midget Baseball ence Funk, Clair Price, Ernest Bauman, cungie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of the WMS and the Church School. The convention is scheduled for August Oil Burner Sales and Service Mrs. Hartzell is president of the WMS 26 at 2:00 p. m. at the Mohnton Fire Heiter, first vice president; Dr. Harold League, and the girls, in the Central Mahlon Yoder, Stanley Bowman, Christman, Monterey. Henry DeLong, George DeLong, Floyd and Church School. Hall. DuBois, second vice president; Ray­ Division of the Berks Recreation Adult Mr. and Mrs. Luther Burkert and Myers Pump Sales and Service mond Bernhard, third vice president; Girls' Softball League. Warmkessel, Mabel Fritch, Mahlon sons Roy, Stanley, Leon and John, The gift was presented following the' Kermit Adams, secretary; William Her­ The playground beginning its 16th Fritch, Dr. W. F. Long, Ralph Merkel, Monterey, visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther business session of the Missionary So- j bein, treasurer; Lawson Stauffer, Lion season, is sponsored jointly by the Leonard Lindstrom, John Romig, Har­ Spayd, Vera Cruz. ciety, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i B. Frank Baer FREY'S PLUMBING & HEATING tamer; Charles Trexler, tail twister; and Board of Education and the Topton lan Romig, Nathan Fegely, Irvin Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey toured Adam Fisher, near Reading. A buffet Campbell Moatz and Earl Walbert, Recreation Board. Romig and Harvey Conrad, all of the Zoo in Philadelphia. TOPTON, PA.—PHONE 11R4 luncheon was served by the host and Heads Topton Bank board of directors, two year terms. Longswamp township. William Glasser returned from the hostess. No business meetings will be held in On motion of Emerson B. Ras- Members in attendance were Mrs. B. Frank Baer, Reading, vice presi­ July and August, but two social events TOPTON CALENDAR bridge, President Judge H. Robert Ralph Silsdorf, Mrs. Clifford Youse, dent and director of the First National have been planned, a clam bake and Tonight-Penny Games, Service Mays fixed Monday, July 10, for a Mary Ohlinger, Mrs. Catherine Snyder, Bank of Topton for many years, was Ladies' Night. Mothers hearing. Mrs. Charles Drey, Shirley Miller, Mrs. elected president at the recent meeting The clam bake will be held Wed­ July 2—Bowers Reformed Chuich Alfred Roth, Mrs. Herbert Schlenker, of the Board. He succeeds the late Al­ nesday, July 19th, and the following School picnic BOYER REUNION TO BE HELD Mrs. Adam Fisher, Mrs. William Grim, bert H. Smith. committee was named to choose the July 5—Playground Opens, 9:30 JULY 9 AT KUTZTOWN PARK Mrs. Raeder, Mrs. Fred Silsdorf, Amelia The new president is 85 and is head time and place: Ray Bernhard, D. M. a. m. The Rev. George Dunkelberger, Gernert, Mrs. Bessie Gernert, Mrs. of B. C. Baer and Son, lumber whole­ Smith, Charles Trexler and Earl Trex­ July 6—Longswamp V. F. W.; Fire Lewisburg, will be the chief speaker Luther Day, Mrs. Willard Dellicker, salers, Reading. He was one of the ler. Company Auxiliary Sunday, July ninth, at Kutztown Park, Mrs. Walter Hiibert, Mrs. Lloyd Freid, founders of the Topton Bank in 1906 July 7—Longswamp School Board; Ladies' Night will be observed in at the annual all-day picnic, of the As­ Mrs. Clarence Keiser, Mrs. Amos Grim, and is the last survivor of the original August. Pioneer Grange sociation of American Boyers. B. Mrs. Wayne Moll, Mrs. David Miller, board of directors. Attendance totalled 22, including the Frank Boyer, Dover, Delaware, will give Mrs. William Angstadt and Mrs. Hart­ New vice presidents include Fred A. two guests. i zell. Guests included Wayne Moll, the welcome; and Historian Melville Trexler and John J. Schofer. Mr. Trex­ Boyer, Allentown, and Alfred Boyer, Drena Moll, Amos Grim, Pastor Hart­ REIFINGERS RETURN FROM Special Session is ler, a resident of Topton, is proprietor Pottstown, will also speak. Other pro­ zell, Jane and Mary Ann Hartzell, Jan­ 2-WEEK TRIP TO FLORIDA of a hardware store in East Greenville. gram numbers will include a piano solo ice Silsdorf, Geraldine Youse, Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reifinger and He formerly operated the Topton Held by Councilmen and recitation by Carol Dawn Moyer, and William Dellicker, Faye Grim, Do­ son David recently returned from a Bakery. Mr. Schofer is. a son of the late Fleetwood; and a Pennsylvania Dutch lores Roth, Mary Ann Silsdorf, Ther­ 2,700-mile, two-week motor trip to Jacob J. Schofer, who was a vice presi­ The opening of several local streets reading, Mildred Moyer, Fleetwood. esa Edinger and Theresa Hiibert. Tampa, Florida, where they visited dent at the time of his death. John fol­ and alleys was discussed at a special The Rev. E. R. Deibert, Reading, will Mrs. Rcifinger's brother, Kenneth De- lows in the footsteps of his father as meeting of Borough Council. Action pronounce the invocation and benedic­ Long, formerly of Topton. 161 a funeral director and furniture mer­ will be taken as soon as the property tion. Highlights of the trip were Silver owners approve the opening, and the HARING'S chant. Prizes will be awarded to the follow­ Springs Lake, where they observed fish ordinance is passed. Nathan Klein, president of the Ca­ ing: couple, married the longest; larg­ playing football through a glass-bottom Full-time police protection was also WIRING SERVICE loric Stove Corporation, is now senior est family; oldest man, oldest woman; boat; and a championship softball game, discussed, and Burgess William H. vice president. member coming the longest distance; won by Clearwater, 4-0, with the win­ Herbein reported that he is making a Home, Farm, and woman most recently married; youngest ning pitcher registering 21 strike-outs. survey of various boroughs, the size of SALE APPROVED baby. Industrial Wiring Other points of interest were the Topton, as to their methods of police Sale of two-thirds interest in a prop­ Amusements have been planned for Gettysburg Battle Field, Jefferson Me­ protection. Mail a post card for a free estimate. erty in Longswamp township in the the children. morial, Mount Vernon, Washington, All street signs will be re-conditioned, We invite competitive prices. estate of Emma Brause to Paul and Charles Boyer, Lewisburg, will pre­ V f^rJUmnmmJUu ^ je%^^ D. C, and the recreation pier at St. and several new ones will be erected. j Marie Scheirer for $3,000, and the side at the business session to begin *ffdsT .^ImPj^Taffcr^ Petersburg. They also visited a restau­ Bids for the purchase of a power Chester A. Haring one-third interest in the estate of Paul at 1:30 p. m. followed by the program. Brause, of the township, to the rant at Tampa, which has 16 dining lawn mower to be used at Memorial TOOL BAR IMPLEMENTS THAT ARE AN rooms, and the Continental Can Com-1 Park will be received at the next ses­ Mertztown, R. 1, Pa. Scheirers for $1,500, were approved AN ADVERTISEMENT TODAY EASY ONE-MAN JOB TO ATTACH pany. -, sion, Monday, July 10, at 7:30 p. m. by Judge Marx. A CUSTOMER TOMORROW One of the cooling features was swim­ With the introduction oi the new Massey-Harris 2-Plow ming in the Gulf of Mexico. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOLLOWS Model "22" and Depth-o-matic System ... a completely DRYVILLE WMS MEETING SPEND YOUR safe, completely dependable way to attach cultivator OF SPECIAL INTEREST gangs was designed . . . Trigger Latch Hook-up ... a A birthday party followed the busi­ VACATION AT VFW PICNIC GROUNDS Mrs. James Fenstermacher, Home ness session of the Missionary Society Iw raster, easier way to attach tool bar implements. Avenue, is among the new subscribers of Christ (Mertz) Lutheran Church, Just 3 uoiti make »p the attaching ports. A clossp bracket, You save more time because gangs leave the factory MERTZTOWN, PA. to the Patriot. Dryville, held at the Church. The MARSHALL'S damp cap, and an eccentric lock. Th* clamp bracket ond cop as a unit... easy to hook up ... easy to store ... Trigger or* recessed to fit th* toot bar. When yoe pros* down on the members who observe their birthdays Latch clamps them on easily in a few minutes. THIS WEEK'S NEWS THIS WEEK GUEST HOUSE eccentric lock the entire assembly is secerely fosteaed to tbe in the first six months of the year gave tool bar ... a simple, time-saving job. Come in soon. IN THE KUTZTOWN PATRIOT the party to those who observe their Park Place & Corinthian Ave. Saturday, July 1 birthdays in the last six months. OCEAN CITY, N. J. Those in attendance were Kate Mast, Phone 2762 1 Mrs. Leanus Heffner, Bertha Fox, Mrs. C. J. ZWOYER & SON af^T ^ BIG CASH Fred Frey, Margory Frey, Mrs. Paul Close to Ocean, Boardwalk Jack Day and the Dreibelbis, Mrs. John Mover, Carrie and Restaurants BATHING FROM HOUSE Maxatawny, Pa. Phone Kutztown 5006 Heydt, Mrs. John Mertz, Mrs. War­ PAID! ren Boyer Jr., Mrs. Walter Scheidt, Day Busters Mrs. Clair Herman, Mrs. William Kniss,* Mrs. William Behm, the Rev. • Dead Animals and Mrs. William H. Kline, Madeline Heffner, Mrs. Jason Dreibelbis, Elsie COMING ATTRACTION • Hides—Bones Hertzog, Betty Mertz, Ruth DeLong, Jane Sanders, Hilda Boyer, Eva • Tallow Heydt, Mrs. Edward Philips, Mrs. Er­ Saturday, July 8 nest Sanders, Mrs. Luther Kniss, Mrs. HORSES—COWS- Frank Ferry, Mrs. Irwin Schade, Mrs. CALVES—HOGS Leon Gernert, Miriam Heffner, Mrs. The Sylvester Gressley and Mrs. Sallie Ang­ stadt.

Oklahoma Travelers CHOIR PICNIC TONIGHT AHRENS A doggie roast and picnic for the Fertilizing and Chapel and Youth choirs of Trinity Rendering Co. Lutheran Church will be held tonight from 4:00 to 8:00 p. m. at Leiby's THE Oldest of its kind in Berks County Grove, south of Topton. DA ACE ATRE Phones: Kutztown 3561 William Bierly, leader at Shady Spot AW*\ !• AW*\ %m !• TOPTON, PA. Topton 122R22 playgrounds, Kutztown, will be in Hamburg 3433 charge of games and contests. Prizes THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 29-30-JULY 1 will be awarded. Plant: Reading 5-2990 M-G-M's BIG MUSICAL in color by TECHNICOLOR! LOST? TRY CLASSIFIED

DESOTO gives you more of everythin want!

Step in end get all the Roomier Interiors. You're never cramped ...SO EASY facts. We will gire yon in a De Sofo. You have lots more head room a generous allowance on and leg room. your present ear. Easy TO BUY monthly payments. Yon Longer Wheelbase for better riding, but no will be surprised at how easily this beautiful new greater over-all length (forease of handling). TOO! De Soto can be yours. RANDOLPH Two Wonderful Appliances In One ROBERT Drtve Without Shifting, thanks to Tip-Toe MITCHUM Beautiful Cabinet! EIGHT MODELS ONLY DE SOTO GIVES YOU VALUES LIKE THISI SCOTT ABOVE—A real home freezer that • Smart New Styliag • Tip-Toe Hydra.Hc Shift • Serf-redstart stores plenty of frozen food safely Hydraulic Shift and gyro! Fluid Drive. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, JULY 4-5 FROM lets Tee Drive Withes t Cyliader Wails for months on end! • HioVCemerossiea Shlftiaf (Standard em r~ HE'S A TEST PILOT FOR JET PLANES! WHAT A ROLE! BELOW—A de luxe refrigerator Pewermester Esgiee lieeer Glass Ares) Greater Economy. Let us tell you how easy Custom Models. Optional HUMPHREY „_ ELEANOR that keeps even uncovered foods in 95 • lig 12-iadi Irtrko* tip-top condition—and it NEVER it is to own and operate a new De Soto. of extra cost oa Oe lea* Eesy, Skeck-free Steering NEEDS DEFROSTING! $189 m MKredUd Ride DeSoto-Plymottth Dealers Present IT PAYS TO BE IGNORANT' Starring Tom Howard. Every Wednesday night over ali CBS Stations WARNER BROS! KERMIT F. ADAM 3 Homo Avonuo, Topton—Phono 135R2 rolet Authorized Dealer NORMAL HILL GARAGE •now seoDl SOTO and Register Tuesday for Wednesday Cash Nite! GENERAL® ELECTRIC ™™°UWc«t KUTZTOWN, PA. Wednesday's Award Drawing About 9:00 P. M. REFRIGERATORS SIX The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, June 29, 1950 Frey and Ruth Christman; Penn­ ] BERKS LEGION LEAGUE sponsor is as follows: to support the ATTENDS BASEBALL SCHOOL sylvania Dutch Tunes, "Milt" Kuhns; Pennsylvania Dutch library being cre­ FOL W East Penn Scouts Franklin and Rhoads was among the 83 and piano solo, Ruth Christman. There ated at Franklin and Marshall college (Continued frem page eat) major league aspirants who attended Reading 9 OBITUARY is also the possibility that Frank Pegg, to preserve old and new literature; to the annual Philadelphia Phillies' three- Kutztown 7 Attending Jamboree Popular oral literature will be included, Temple, director of St. John's Reform­ aid the publication fund of the Cen­ day baseball school held recently at Bernville 8 and there will be story-telling and repairman, he was employed by Mack ed choir, here, will lead the audience ter; and to establish a folklore research George Field, Reading. Scout Cy Hamburg 7 Eight from the East Penn Valley RETIRED BLACKSMITH riddles. Also a Lancaster county spell­ Trucks Inc. He was a member of the in "Schnitzel-Bank." fund. Morgan was in charge, and was as­ Mt Penn 6 were among the 108 Scouts and Scout­ JOSEPH STOPP DIES AT 75 ing bee, the vocabulary from English to The funeral of Joseph P. Stopp, 75, International Association of Machinists, Paul R. Wieand and a "cast" of sisted by Bill Reese, Doc Silva, Guy Birdsboro 6 ers of Daniel Boone Council, Boy Pennsylvania Dutch; and a panel dis­ widely known blacksmith, who died and belonged to the Lutheran denom­ 36 will present "A Basket Picnic" fea­ Rhein and Franny Drexler. j Leesport 5 Scouts of America, who left Tuesday cussion on the Pennsylvania Dutch June 23rd in the Allentown hospital, ination. turing a forfeit game, a promenade and j Mohnton 3 at 12:26 p. m. from Reading, to at­ Folksong. Traditional games of the ! was held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the other surprises. SNOOK TIES FOR 1ST PLACE Boyertown 2 ' tend the 40th annual National Jam­ Besides Mrs. Zimmerman he is sur­ Dutch country will likewise be demon­ Fritz and Kendall Funeral Home. The The cradling of wheat is scheduled Joe Snook, local shooter, tied with Shillington 1 boree at Valley Forge, June 30 to vived by three grandchildren. He was strated. Even an animal-calling contest POISON Rev. J. W. Bittner officiated. Burial for 2 p. m. Roy Hemmig, Reading, for top honors Fleetwood 0 July 6th. preceded in death by his parents, a in Hope cemetery. is listed! Plus a wheel-barrow race, and M||ttJ SciencOAK eor SUMAC in the Pike Township Sportsmen's As­ At Kutztown 9, Hamburg 6. The eight includes James Moyer, brother and a sister. a shooting match. "Al" Kemp, famed Dutchman, and A native of Schnecksville, he was a 111 ^tW h** di* sociation second of five shoots. Each At Bernville 6, Kutztown 3. College Hill, field executive of the Worship in the Dialect a retired superintendent of Berks K W B covered an excel- turned in perfect 50 x 50 scores. El­ At Fleetwood 5, Hamburg 16. Council; Richard DeLong and Jack son of the late Charles and Rebecca KARLM. KUHN schools, will direct the patriotic pro­ ml ™ ™ lent new treatment On Sunday the Rev. Elmer S. Noll, for ivy, oak or sumac poisoning. mer Bortz, another East Penn Valley- At Fleetwood 0, Birdsboro 13. DeTurk, Troop 1, Kutztown; Donald (Shaute) Stopp. He was employed in Funeral services for Karl M. Kuhn, gram at 8 p. m. and the finale will be the Kutztown Foundry prior to his re­ Schuylkill Haven, will preach the ser-; It's gentle and safe, dries op the marksman, also participated in the Saturday Henning, Topton; Richard Angstadt, 34, who died Tuesday in the Allentown | mon in the traditional language, with i "Pennsylvania Dutch Parra (Parson) blisters in a surprisingly short shoot. The next event is carded for Kutztown at Mohnton, 2:30 p. m. Fleetwood; David Moyer and Lee Sils­ tirement several years ago. Hospital, will be held Saturday in the1 Stories and Dialect Jokes, climaxed by time, — often within 24 hoars. His wife, Mrs. Annie Oswald Stopp, the Rev. Thomas R. Brendle, of Egypt, j July 9th. Sunday dorf, Bowers; and Dale Schaeffer, Stump and Weber Funeral Home, | conducting the worship. And the first the champion Liegner (liar) State Sen­ At druggists, 59* Blandon. died 14 years ago. Three children also Kempton, with further services in New ator Frank W. Ruth, Bernville. Boyertov/n at Kutztown, 2:30 p. m. preceded him in death. Surviving are full-time program of Pennsylvania | Ask GIRLS' SOFTBALL Fleetwood at Leesport The boys arrived shortly after 1:30 Bethel Church. The Rev. Clarence R. Dutch Spirituals will be presented. Three-Fold Purpose for p. m., marched to their camp site and three sons and a daughter, 15 grand­ Rahn will officiate. Burial will be in The three-fold purpose of the IVY-DRY At Kutztown 32, Topton 2. Wednesday Anything Can Happen pitched" their tents. The Berks camp children, 11 great-grandchildren, two Monday, July 3—Kutztown at Berk­ Kutztown at Leesport, 6:00 p. m. the adjoining cemetery. Dr. J. William Frey, author of the area, known as Section 25, has its sisters and two brothers. shire Heights; Angelica at Topton. Fleetwood at Reading Kuhn was admitted to the hospital own water supply, shower baths and His children include Earl, West textbook on the Pennsylvania Dutch Walnut street, with whom he resided; June 17, after a motor scooter he was language, will make a folk speech on LOST? TRY CLASSIFIED ZONE 1 FIREMEN'S SOFTBALL commissary department, which includes Francis, Breinigsville R. 2; Raymond, riding was struck by a car, in Steins- Monday the third. An "Anything Can READING FAIRGROUNDS W L refrigeration for perishable foodstuffs. Kutztown R. 2; and Mrs. Marvin Fox, ville. Happen" program will also be presented Blandon 11 1 The chartered busses, including resi­ dents of Kutztown, Topton and Fleet­ Hellertown R. 2. His sisters and broth­ A son of the late Philip J. and Man- during an All-Fersammling Review, to Kutztown 8 4 ers are Charles, Asa and Katie Stopp, tana C. (Kunkel) Kuhn, he was a vet­ which all Fersammlings will contribute "They're new" Laureldale 7 4 wood will journey to the Jamboree, Sunday. , Schnecksville, and Annie Stopp, Allen­ eran of World War II, having served tops in dialect entertainment. MARKET AUCTJON Hyde Park 6 6 town. two years in Europe. He was a mem­ July Fourth Topton 4 4 ber of New Bethel Reformed Church; "Breakfast in Berks" with Johnny Temple 5 TRI^OUNTY LEAGUE MRS. SARAH BERK Goodwill Fire Company, Kempton; Deegan presenting radio talent from Friday, 5 to 11 p. m.—Saturday 1 to 11 p. m. Swimmers Lyons 4 7 W L The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Arndt Port Clinton Fire Company; Union Kutztown, Fleetwood and Topton, will Fri. Fleetwood 3 Wescosville 11 2 Berk, 73, widow of Adam Berk, Kemp­ Fire Company, Hamburg; Lyons Fire open the Fourth of July program at MEN'S AND BOYS' Virginville 2 11 Richlandtown 9 3 Emmaus 8 ton R. 2, who died June 21 in the Company and its relief association; 9 a. m. (Standings do not include this week's Allentown hospital, was held Sunday F. O. E. Kutztown; Kutztown Social Celanese — in Maize, games.) Topton 6 The program, as arranged by Master Blue, and Maroon — Mertztown 5 at 1 p. m. in the Stump and Weber Club and Behler-Hein Post No. 637, of Ceremonies Deegan and William At Lyons 6, Virginville 3. American Legion, Hamburg. took Outside! look Inside! Zipper Pocket — Elastic Macungie 5 Funeral Home, Kempton. Furthet serv­ S. Moyer, director of instrumental mu-j H^MOoet-s- At Laureldale 11, Topton 0. ices were conducted in New Bethel insert. At Kutztown 0, Hyde Park 3. Alburtis 5 8 ] Surviving are a brother. Gordon, of sic at KHS, will include the follow: | Seisholtzville 1 12 Church by the Rev. Clarence R. Rahn Kempton three sisters: Virgie, wife of Trumpet Trio, Alton Smith, Carl Gib- j At Topton 12, Virginville 3. and Dallas Dorward. Burial in the You Can't Match a At Blandon 5, Temple 1. At Wescosville 17, Mertztown 2. Anson Schroeder, and Fern, wife of son and Charles Becker, Fleetwood; Church cemetery. j At Laureldale 10, Fleetwood 1. At Topton 14, Macungie 15. George Graff, both of Kempton R. D. "Schlof, Bubbeli Schlof," a lullaby in 59c and $[.98 Seven children, 14 grandchildren, Friday At Alburtis 0, Emmaus 3: 2, and Gladys Kuhn, of Allentown; the dialect, Joyce Sell, soprano; clarinet three stepsons, and nine great-grand­ M< Kutztown at Lyons At Richlandtown 13, Seisholtzville two stepbrothers, Andrew and Paul solo, John Bubeck; accordion solo, FRIGIDAIRE children survive. The seven children Topton at Fleetwood 2. Kuhn, both of Reading, and six step­ Curvous Stauffer; violin, soprano and include Anson Berk, Reading; Mrs. Blandon at Hyde Park At Emmaus 1, Wescosville 7 (twi­ sisters: Annie, wife of Herman Wey- piano trio, Marilyn Barto, Joan • New gold-and-white beauty I 5*10 SMITHS Elmer Snyder, Charles, George and Laureldale at Temple light). man; Mrs. Christine Maier; Ida, wife • New aluminum rust-proof shelves! n James, Kempton R. 2; Mahlon, Ham­ No Games the week of July 2nd Sunday of Mervin Heller, and Kathryn, wife burg R. 3; Allen, New Tripoli. The • New full-length door I Richlandtown at Mertztown of Raymond Weaver, all of Reading; We have just Emmaus at Topton stepsons are William Berk, Kempton Clara, wife of George Genhart, and • New 'Ice Blue* Interior trim I R 2; Ralph, Hamburg; and Francis, Alburtis at Macungie Evadia, wife of Claude Rohrbach, both installed a new DEER LAKE THEATRE Wescosville at Seisholtzville California. of Laureldale. Fourth of July (afternoon) She was a daughter of the late Solo­ "THE MONKEY'S PAW" Topton at Mertztown mon and Emma Arndt. Cold Draft Wescosville at Alburtis ERB ELECTRIC Macungie at Seisholtzville LLOYD A. SCHRADER WBRE and System 204 Noble Street, Kutztown—Phone 3031 Emmaus at Richlandtown The funeral of Lloyd A. Schrader, Fourth of July (twilight) 66, who resided with his son-in-law and "HELENAS HUSBAND Reverse of afternoon schedule. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Zimmer­ and now man, Allentown, formerly of town, was Evenings 8:45 BERKS REC. NORTHERN LOOP held Monday at 1 p. m. at the Trexler we are proud ORWIGSBURG 6-3941 W Funeral Home, Allentown. The Rev. Hamburg 14 Dr. M. F. Klingaman, Allerrtown, offi­ to say FOR STRENGTH Prices—$1.00, 50c plus tax Temple 14 ciated, and burial was made in Jacob's Shartlesville 13 Union cemetery, Jacksonville. we can offer *»° BEAUTK Lyons 7 He died June 23, having been hos­ Kutztown 5 pitalized since March. A son of the You're Never Too Old to Remember Pricetown 0 late Daniel and Lydia (Smith) Schrader, BUDWEISER Your School Days! At Kutztown 12, Pricetown 2. he was a native of Lynnport. A former QUALITY LUMBER and NOW OPEN TO YOU At Lyons 3, Shartlesville 6 (12 in­ nings). Cut to Your Needs DAILY & SUNDAYS 1 TO 7 P. M. At Shartlesville 10, Lyons 3. At Temple 2, Hamburg 3 (11 in SCHLITZ AN AUTHENTIC EXHIBIT \)P£ Weathered, lasting lumber in any length or thickness. The nings). always on tap! of a one-room school restored and refur­ At Hamburg 5, Temple 11. variety you prefer for exteriors, interiors, extras. Fast serv­ nished in its original setting. Kutztown at Pricetown, rained out ice. Sensible prices. Good Roads All the Way Saturday Shartlesville at Kutztown CHEVROLET Relive your schools days — visit with the Temple at Lyons WlL TH0UT'$ftf$TAURANT teacher. Come back to Pricetown at Hamburg Sunday Our services are Admission: The Little Red School House oMkiuf msr of KUTZTOWN Adults—50c plus tax Reverse of Saturday schedule. WM. A. TRAGUS reasonably priced rx*\J\ Children—20c plus tax Stony Run, Kempton, Pa. VALLEY "B" LEAGUE —the casket alone, [AT THE ON ROUTE 2 22 COAL—FEED—BUILDING SUPPLIES FREE PARKING—LUNCH STAND—CLEAN REST ROOMS W L determines the fin­ CHEVROLET SIGN Topton, Pa.—Phone 26 Mertztown 8 1 ST0I al cost. Seisholtzville 6 3 Beat the rush! DRIVE IN TO Alburtis 6 3 Midway Manor 5 3 We give the finest Emmaus Bluebirds 5 4 service^no matter Harold K. Kurtz THANK YOU Wescosville 4 4 how much or how Macungie 3 4 CHEVROLET ft Here! It's Kitchen Pkraned-Ife Win-front with Bnr^J little is spent. Carlisle Indians 1 6 F0R for your generous response to the opening of SAN JOSE Vera Cruz 2 6 A/OM YOUR GOAT DAIRY. May we have the pleasure of continuing to Emmaus Tigers 1 7 Our services are At Mertztown 12, Wescosville 5. complete, regard­ serve you? At Alburtis 6, Emmaus Tigers 0. PBNNSYLVANiA At Seisholtzville 1, Carlisle 6. less of cost. Call us AUTOMOBILB FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE At Midway Manor 0, Emmaus Blue­ day or night — in flO^Mjint'Super-Stor' birds 1. your hour of need. INSPECT^ DRINK COAT MILK Sunday All-Star Game. REFRIGERATOR-FOOD FREEZER COMBINATION Dairy is located on the Topton-Henningsville Road, two UP-VALLEY LEAGUE J. J. SCHOFER Our equipment and men who miles above Topton. W L & SON will make tho Inspection— Fogelsville 6 3 assure you a job that's The World'* Moat Convenient and LOUIS J. SCHORPP, Prop. Lyon Valley 6 3 TOPTON, PA. Earned close to perfection— R. D. 1, Alburtis, Pa. New Tripoli 6 4 Phono 30 * Complete Refrigerator* Fairyland Farms 6 4 STOP! AT Danielsville 4 6 At tho Santo Piaco Stines Corner 4 6 for 49 Yoart HAROLD K. KURTZ Saegersville 3 6 CHEVROLET Bowmanstown 2 5 FOR BETTER BEER At Stines Corner 4, Saegersville 3. PEACE S. Maple St., Kutztown Phone 2113 At Danielsville 13, New Tripoli 4. At Fairyland Farms 7, Fogelsville 5. OF MIND OFFICIAL PENNSYLVANIA . DRINK Sunday AUTOMOBILE INSPECTION STATION Bowmanstown at New Tripoli Stines Corner at Fogelsville Danielsville at Lyon Valley * REAL FOOD FREEZER storas Saegersville at Fairyland Farms 70 lbs. Fourth of July For the Fourth ... CINCINNATI'S FAMOUS ^1 All-Star Game. OLD AGED BEER f%rr£ OR FOR YOUR VACATION TRIP * WldSB. REFRIGERATOR MIDGET BASEBALL never needs defrosting. At Kutztown 4, Fleetwood 5 (11 in­ nings). You'll find a complete selec­ At Topton 6, Kutztown 8. tion of summer wearing ap­ * 72% of food storage space DISTRIBUTED BY At Fleetwood 6, Temple 3. parel at Ray's! 78 Whiteoak St. July 6—Kutztown at West Leesport, AT YOUR FINGER TIPS. KUTZTOWN BOTTLING WORKS Phone 6231 3:00 p. m.; Topton at Temple, 10:00 SHORT SLEEVE ORDER A CASE TODAY FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT TONIGHT a. m.; Fleetwood at Hamburg, 1:00 p. m. Sport Shirts 3r * Handy Leftover Rock Cool, soft, mesh cottons— * Better Conditioner and for children too ... $1.95-$2.95 Shelves in the Door Nylon and Acetate— $4.50-$4.95 * Sliding, Adjustable Shelf Quality Counts Polo Shirts . . . plain colors and * Roomy Hi-Humidity fancy patterns Drawers Everyone knows what children do to $1-$1.75-$1.95 clothes! And everyone should know that * Stain-resisting Porce­ it's false economy to buy anything but the lain Interior best for them . . . that you save only on Wash Slacks what really wears and wears. Here at Guaranteed Fast Colors Baby Land you'll find only the best lines $3.95 to $6.50 from famous manufacturers—and priced SEE THE NEW NYLON AND RAYON right, too. SLACKS! ONLY $6,501

For all your infants' and children's needs in IN OUR BOYS' d5abu tzJLand clothing, come to Baby Landl And for toys, DEPARTMENT RAY'S SCHLENKER MOTOR CO 9 for furniture, for the myriad other baby needs, Wash Slacks . .$2.65, $2.95, $3.95 STORE FOR MEN & BOYS 21 WEST MAIN STREET you're sure of the best ... at the best price Husky Wash Slacks $3.50 Kutztown, Pa. 163 W. Main St., Kutztown Phone 5211 FLEETWOOD, PA. . . . when you come to Baby Land . . . Polo Shirts 69c to $1.65 Phone 5211 and the finest selection anywhere. Short Sleeve Sport Shirts ..$1.65 Store Open Friday and Saturday Nights—Wednesday Half Holiday LOOK TO HOTPOINT FOR THE FINEST—FIRST! The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa,, Thursday, June 29, 1950 SEVEN ipport the being ere- will be shown. Next Wednesday, when STEPHEN ESSER, AGED ONE OF SPECIAL INTEREST CLASSIFIED ADS PAY »H college Turkish UN Worker classes are resumed after a four-day Margaret Keller IS HOST AT LAWN PARTY To Attend Missions Postmaster George R. Frey recently Ira Moyer [erature; to i holiday, Philip Cummings will be the There are not many young men who treated the "Mighty Mites" of Shady (Centiumtd from page one) the Cen­ 4 i- y. QTCJ ASSenifolV assembty speaker. His subject is to be Weds at Richland at the age of one year entertain their School at Shawnee Spot Playground, to ice-cream at the through Friday over the ABC Network. tre research "Teaching Through Today's Crises." friends at a lawn party. But such was Dutch Maid. The whole cabuddle, it Mrs. Anson Bennicoff is also a the case with Stephen Esser, son of East Penn women will attend the is reported, attempted to wiggle into proud and lucky person today, because Ismet Sanli, the oniy woman mem- The Grace Evangelical and Reform­ TO GET TEACHER TRAINING Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Esser, College Hill. third annual School of Missions at the same booth! it was her prize-winning letter that her of Turkey's delegation to the ed Church, Richland, was the scene of CERTIFICATES ON SUNDAY And he saw to it that each guest had the Lutheran Ministerium Camp, The first - Saturday - of - the - Month nominated Moyer as a candidate in the United Nations, addressed yesterday's the recent marriage of Margaret S. The 8th biennial commencement of an individual cake with a candle on it, Shawnee-on-the-Delaware in the Po- Scrap Drive, sponsored jointly by the "Tops in Our Town" Contest. She assembly at KSTC. Madame Sanli, who Keller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John the Teacher Training Class of Zion's plus ice-cream and lemonade. conos, July 1 to 8. Dr. Fred Fiedler, Fire Company and the Boy Scouts will will receive a new General Mills Au­ serves as an interpreter and correspond­ M. Keller, Richland, teacher of home Union Church School will be held Sun­ His guests were Mrs. Kermit Oswald xMrs. Mabel Fenner, Dr. Harold Letts, be held July first. tomatic Toaster, a box of General N ent at Lake Success, spoke on "Tur­ economics at KHS since 1946, to A. day at 9:00 a. m. at the regular Church and children Betsy and James, Mrs. Dr. Russell Snyder and Dr. Roy Win­ Blue Lodge headquarters in the Mills famous Grocery Products, and a key. Gateway to the Turbulent East." Raymond Esterly, Metuchen, N. J., School session. The speaker will be At­ John Dry and son William, Mrs. Clar­ ters are on the faculty; and among the Fenstermacher building is being re­ Gold Medal Scroll. Duplicate prizes go The speaker declared that from an son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Amos torney John Dry, Kutztown. ence Smith and children Sue Ellen and special speakers is the Rev. Daniel New­ modelled. to Mrs. E. R. Wessner and Mrs. Doris extremely backward despotically con­ Esterly, Reading. The ceremony was The class comprises Dennis Haas, Richard, and Mrs. Edmund Collins and hart, pastor of Maxatawny Lutheran Victoria, Barbara and Suzanne Mil­ Glover who wrote the best letters nom­ trolled nation Turkey has in 25 years solemnized by the Rev. Lee Loos. Arlene Guldin, Russell Guldin and daughter Anita; also his maternal grand­ parish. Crafts, sports, stunt night, a ler are enjoying the new swimming pool inating the two runner-up candidates grown to be the Near East's most mod­ The bridal party comprised Mrs. Marie Heydt. The teacher was Mrs. mother, Mrs. Harvey Kurtz, Reading, July Fourth party and a doggie roast recently erected at their home on the in the contest. em nation. Most of the governmental Mary Sheetz, Robesonia, matron of Homer Guldin. and his brother Charles, bigger by a will highlight the recreational program. Boulevard. revenue is now spent on education, honor; Mrs. Pauline Middleton, Sink­ Milton S. Kuhns and Paul Dunkel­ The banquet will be held Wednes­ year. Grandpa and Grandma Esser had The following from this area are Mrs. Jennie Schappell, who together with the result that its people now ac­ ing Spring, cousin of the bride, and berger, the two runners-up for the title day at 8:00 p. m. at the Church. to miss the party because they were scheduled for the full course: Evelyn with the late Mrs. Mary Adam, were cept and understand democracy to a Betty Jane Esterly, Reading, niece of "Tops in Our Town", will each receive out of town. Christman, Maxatawny; Mrs. Sylvester famed for their shoo-fly pics and raised 1 highly satisfactory degree. In a recent the bridegroom, bridesmaids Suzanne a Genera Mills Automatic Toaster, a Gressley, Fleetwood R. D.; Miriam cake, has moved to the home of her national election, a complete change Sheetz, flower girl and Roy Helm, Kutz­ box of General Mills Grocery Products, Kathryn Weigle and Heffner, Lyons; and Mrs. Florence Mc- sister at Birchrunville, Chester county, j in control of the government wasj town, best man. The guests were seated and a Gold Medal Scroll, plus the joy Dorothy H. Heffner Keever, Mrs. Harold Trexler and Helen The front entrance of the new Fire j made, with no untoward incident. by John Keller Jr., Richland, brother of knowing that they rank high in the of the bride, and Sam Hepner, Read­ Werst. Grimville will also be repre­ Hall was draped in black in memory of opinion of their fellow-Kutztonians. Madame Sanli compared the Korean j Nathan Freeby Wed Jacob D. Kemp, former Fire Chief. ing. Weds Stuart Meek sented. Friday, July 7th, will be a banner crisis with thc trouble her own coun-| Buses will be chartered July fifth to St. Joseph's Hospital Auxiliary will try has had in recent years. Several acts Zion's Church, Maxatawny, was the The Church was decorated with day for Kutztown. Don't forget the Jacob's Church, Jacksonville, was the transport approximately 65 Berks meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of of aggression on the part of Russia have scene of the private wedding of Kath­ white flowers, palms, ferns and candel­ date! Tune in your radio to Station scene of the recent marriage of Dorothy women who will attend for the day. the president, Mrs. Florence Hiibert, taken place, she said, and Turkey was ryn Weigle, daughter of Richard abra, and the center pews were adorned WEEU at 10:25 to hear Ira T. Moyer Hellen Heffner, daughter of Mr. and East Main street. the first nation with whom Russia i Weigle, and Nathan Freeby, son of with white ribbons. on the Betty Crocker Magazine of the Mrs. William Heffner, Kempton R. openly broke off oeacable relations.^ Mr. and Mrs. John Freeb» both of A 30-minute recital of nuptial music Air. Monterey. The double-ring ceremony preceded the ceremony. Mrs. Helen D. 1, to Stuart Thomas Meek, son of WHO'S NEW As evidence of her own diplomacy,' Vacation Notes was solemnized by the Rev. Daniel F. Trefz Dunn, Philadelphia, formerly of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Meek, Hamburg. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. I. HI. the UN worker related that she was Newhart. the KHS faculty, sang "The Lord's The ceremony was solemnized by the Gerald Brensinger, Mertztown R. 1, in able to talk her way out of a traffic The altar was decorated with white Prayer," "Because," "O Promise Me," I Rev. C. R. Rahn. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Schmoyer, the Allentown Hospital, yesterday. Kutztown Park violation ticket while enroute to Kutz-; carnations and spring flowers. and "O Perfect Love" during the cere-) The bridal party comprised Jeanne East Main street, have left to spend Thursday, June 29 town. The bride chose a white marquisette mony. Margaret C. Klopp, Richland,! Marie Heffner, sister of the bride, maid I several months at their cottage at Three Week Term gown with an off-the-shoulder neckline, presided at the console. of honor; Mrs. Paul Heffner, sister-in-j Greentown, Promised Land. BPW to Conduct Movies According to Dean C. F. Lytle, 370 illusion yoke, cap sleeves and fitted The bride, given in marriage by her law of the bride, bridesmaid; and James; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hertzog and (Continued from Page erne) students are, in attendance at the three- bodice. The full skirt with lace insert father, was attired in a ballerina-length Meek brother of the bridegroom, best daughters Jane, Nette and Sue, Center "The Runaround" week term which began Monday. was over taffeta. She wore matching gown of white Chantilly lace with Peter man. The guests were seated by Paul Valley, recently enjoyed a motor trip the candles used in the ceremony: car­ Courses being offered include: Art gauntlets and a lace picture hat and Pan collar, three-quarter length sleeves Heffner, brother of the bride, and Er­ to Niagara Falls and Canada. Points of nations tinted red, blue, green, pink and ha Sunday, July 2 Workshop, Education, Evolu­ carried a colonial bouquet of white and fitted bodice, buttoned to the waist- j nest Brobst. interest included the Grand Canyon of purple. Miss Boyle was also the re­ tion of the American School, History roses, carnations and baby's breath cen­ line. Her short illusion veil fell from a Nuptial music was rendered by Doris Pennsylvania at Wellsboro; Watkins cipient of a corsage. Picnic of Pennsylvania, Visual Education, and tered with a white gardenia. band of lace, trimmed with pink sweet- j Louise Follweiler, cousin of the bride, Glen; and the Finger Lakes in New Committee chairmen include the Problems of Secondary Education. The reception, attended by 200 heart roses. She wore matching short soloist, and Mrs. Edgar Bailey .pre­ York. They stopped at Forts George following: Mrs. Winifred Helm, pro­ Bowers Reformed Sunday School A theatre party to Deer Lake Sum­ guests, was held in the Kutztown lace mitts and white linen pumps, and ( sided at the organ. and Niagara on Lake Ontario and wit-' gram co-ordinator; Amelia Bolich, edu­ mer Theatre last night highlighted the Grange Hall. The centerpiece of the carried a colonial bouquet of white! The bride, given in marriage by her nessed the locks in operation on the cation and vocation; Jean Bortz, public lelvesl week's social life. Tonight, a motion bride's table was the bridal cake, flanked roses and baby's breath. father, chose a white marquisctte-over- j Welland Canal. affairs; Mrs. Virginia Sharadin, health Baseball picture, "It Happens Every Spring," by bouquets of red roses centered with The matron of honor and flower girl satin gown with fitted bodice, round j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adam and sons and safety; Mrs. Rachael Schlegel, lighted tapers. Other bouquets of red chose street-length dresses of white I neckline, net yoke and long sleeves, j J. P. and David, College Hill, are va­ finance; Ruth Shankweiler, legislation; Kutztown Legion Juniors vs. roses and carnations were also used in dotted-Swiss over pink taffeta, and the J The full skirt ended in a train. Her | cationing in Atlantic City. Arlene Weaver, news; Mrs. Virginia Boyertown—2:30 P. M. decoration. bridesmaids, white dotted-Swiss over, fingertip veil fell from a crown of seed j Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller and chil­ Sharadin, bulletin; Mrs. Elizabeth Bard * PARK The bridegroom, who served several green taffeta. The dresses had short pearls and she carried a spray bouquet j dren, Kutztown R. D. 2, spent a day and Hermie Lutz, membership; Ethel years in the Army, partly overseas, is sleeves, a shirred vestee below the deep of white roses and baby's breath. at Promised Land Lake in the Poconos. O'Neil, international relations; and Vesper Services 'Her sister selected a blue marquisette j RINK employed by the Parish Pressed Steel square neckline and the simple skirt' Their mileage totalled 186. Alliene DeChant, parliamentarian. 6:45 P. M. was gathered at each side of the center. gown with matching hat and carried a KUTZTOWN Company, Reading. The bride is em­ "I'm enjoving my Great Lakes cruise" The committee for the July outing 257< ployed at the Saucony Shoe Manufac­ front. The matron of honor and brides-1 bouquet of pink roses and baby's J writes Elizabeth Allen, of the KSTC comprises Pauline Kline, Mrs. Eliza­ turing Company, Kutztown. maids wore white straw bonnets, white: breath. laboratory school. beth Bard, Mary Jane Troutman and MOVIES EVERY THURSDAY nylon gloves and white linen pumps, j Mrs. Heffner wore an orchid mar­ SKATING TUESDAY, FRIDAY The newlvweds will reside temporar­ Mr. and Mrs. Royce Zimmerman Mrs. Victoria Levine; and for the Au­ Their only ornaments were double quisette gown with matching hat and i AND SUNDAY ily at Kutztown R. 3, near Crystal and family, Allentown, formerly of gust get-together: Mrs. Winifred Helm (Continued •• page eight—column free, carried a bouquet of yellow roses and j Radelle Koller, Arlene Weaver ana Cave, and in the near future will move Kutztown, enjoyed several days in baby's breath. Mary Bortz. into their newly-purchased home at 440 LADIES' NIGHT HELD BY The reception followed at Commu- j Ocean City and Atlantic City. OFF West Main street. TOPTON CIVIC GROUP nity Park, Kempton. Florence Mertz is visiting Mr. and Prior to her marriage thc bride-to-be The annual banquet of the Topton- The bride is a graduate of Slatington Mrs. Herbert M. Heffner, at Laureldale, was guest of honor at a shower by fel­ Longswamp Chamber of Commerce High school and is employed at the Mays Landing, N. J. Her late sister Mar­ low-employees at the Saucony Shoe, at was held at the Longswamp Church. Dutch Knitting Mills, Hamburg. tha was Mr. Heffner's mother, who the home of Mrs. Margaret Schmetzle, The speaker was County Controller The bridegroom is a graduate of, made a home for him during his early on Macungie. I Ralph E. Schoencr, whose subject was Hamburg High school and served three; years in , as an officer of !ER I "Where Are We Headed For?" The years in the Army. He is employed by the Western Union Telegraph Com­ controller discussed world affairs and Parish Pressed Steel Company, Read-1 pany. Tuesday and Friday JOHN FASSET EDWARDS the importance of United States in in­ every M.D. ing. ids 7:30 to 10:30 P. M. ternational affairs. 434 W. Main St.. Kutztown i William B. Herbein, assistant county AMONG THE SICK i. The Sunday Phone 2151 superintendent of schools, president of Mrs. Wayne Gernert returned to the EYE, EAR. NOSE and THBOAT the organization, was toastmaster. A item serv- 8:00 to 11:00 P. M. Keystone Hotel today, following an GLASSES FITTED marimba duet was played by the Moll operation at the Allentown hospital. j Sisters, of Topton. Michael Neiman, six-year-old son of The dinner was prepared and served Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neiman, West in by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Main street, underwent an operation AUTHORIZED Longswamp Church. at St. Joseph's hospital. AT STATE OES CONVENTION ANNUAL MEETING East Penn Chapter No. 336 Order our GENERAL ^ ELECTRIC of Eastern Star, was represented at The annual meeting of the Berks the recent four-day State OES conven­ County Goat Association will be held tion at Altoona, by Mrs. Laila Heffner, July 6 at 8:30 p. m. in the recreation AND N O RG E DEA L E R Worthy Matron, and these Past room of Rauch's drug store, Fleetwood. store! Worthy Matrons: Mrs. Ruth Lucken­ Sorry—this does not apply to LICENSED TO WED der George bill, Kutztown; and Mrs. Mary Deisher, Club purchases. H E L D S Mrs. Elda Homan and Mrs. Ethel Heff­ George Schappell, son of the late ner, Fleetwood. Sessions were held in Allen and Annie Schappell, Shoemak­ sagt: 173 West Main Street, Kutztown the Jaffa Mosque, which has a seating ersville, and Helen Catherine Balthaser, USED ../ capacity of four thousand. daughter of George and the late Annie Weil in Kutztown bisht Balthaser, Hamburg R. D. 2. fa der grosser Pennsylfaw- TRIP TO SOUTH CAROLINA Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beck, West CARS nisch Deitsch fersammling, V »» Main street, have returned from An­

T*< At LeVan's Farm Market, every day is sale day! The famous #B Keystone Stores, our suppliers, are noted for top quality s» HOLIDAY @ foods at the lowest possible prices . . . and at LeVan's • SWIMMING those Keystone Economy Prices are always in effect. • BOATING Drive out today—see for yourself. (P.S.—There's always • THRILL RIDES a place to park here.) CHARLIE SPIVAK »M m. e urn » CASTLE GARDEN ... JULY I DanciHf • u I Aim. S1.XS phu Us • SPECIAL DINNERS « PLATOst Servtd AS Day si lb* Fill your picnic basket at LeVan's—insure DORNEY PARK TAVERN W.THEO.MILLERctSONl PICNIC? a happy Fourth of July weekend. We BUILDING SUPPLIES • LUMBER have all you need of every thing you need! NICK CILIBERTI MOTORS And if you're picnicking at a pool or along a stream, the youngsters me 5211 COAL • FUEL OIL • FEED will really go for our Plastic Water Toys and Wading Pools . . . 601 East Main Street, Kutztown KUTZTOWN m- m m VIRGINVILLE 'if*"** and youll go- for their low prices. Phone 2013 < Pknu,33Q\ ••* *Photu% <--**" l ^»/S^ST »%eiey»»eA%*>eA%«>«/%+%»»**A*>+++*+>1 The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, June 29, 19S0 BIGHT SANDWICH SALE six year re-enlistment with the Fari town, followed in the Church base­ The Dorcas Society of Emmanuel Eastern Command. ment. ! EUB Church will conduct another Ital- Mrs. Warren Cronrath spent a day The newlyweds axe honeymooning in ! ian sandwich sale Saturday at 10 a. m. in Kutztown with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, the Poconos, after which they will be I in the social rooms of the Church. Cronrath. at home at 117 New-man street, Met- FLEETWOOD NEWS lit*. Helen Leeser and Elizabeth uchen, New Jersey. For travelling, the bride selected a silk print dress with Jkm^JisVikek =»1 ¥ Weiser spent a day in Philadelphia. Mrs. Irene Oswald is attending sum­ pink background. She had a white top­ DRYVILLE mer sessions at West Chester State per with white accessories, and an or­ Owned and Operated by American Stores Co. Youth Program at FLEETWOOD CALENDAR Heinly Re-enlists Mrs. John Moyer Teachers College. chid corsage. Tonight — Picnic — Legion Hall Reporter The bride is a graduate of Richland 29-31 MAIN STREET FLEETWOOD, p^ Grounds—Auspices Fleetwood Ca­ High school and Albright College, Grange on July 13 j det Junior Drum and Bugle Corps For Six-Year Tour Margaret Keller Reading, and also studied at the Drexel For Quality July 1—At 10 a. m. Italian Sandwich ! The/Rev. William H. Kline will con­ Institute of Technology, Philadelphia. A Youth program will be presented at Sale—Dorcas Society — Emmanuel Corporal Kenneth S. Heinly, 21, son (Centturned frem pare earn) The bridegroom is a graduate of 1 duct services at Chnst (Mertz) Luther­ th the July 13th meeting of the Grange, EUB Church of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heinly, a vet­ strands of pink pearls and matching ear­ Reading High school and Pennsylvania the following comprising the committee July 2—At 12 Noon—Troop Commit­ eran of three years with the infantry, an Church. Sunday at 9:00 a. m. rings, thc- girts of the bride. JULY 4 Church School, 10:00 a. m. State College, where he majored in on arrangements: Richard Kline, Mary tee to Sponsor Bus to Boy Scout recently re-enlisted in the coast artil­ Mrs. Sheetz and her daughter carried chemistry. He received his Master's Althouse, Alma Bieber and James Jamboree Valley Forge lery corps for a six-year tour of duty. Elsie Hertzog secured employment colonial bouquets of red roses, and the degree at Lehigh University, Bethle­ DeisheT. Thc entertainment will feature July 9-Grange Bus Trip to Atlantic I He is the first man to take a six-year for the summer months in Atlantic flower girl wore matching flowers in her hem, and is employed in the Research City. Food Need* "A Quiet Home Wedding" by this City I enlistment at the U. S. Army and Air hair. The bridesmaids carried colonial Laboratory of the Catalin Corporation Force Recruiting Station, Reading. Fred Frey spent several days at a turn to your convene* cast: Alma and Olive Bieber, Mary July 10—Borough Council : :.r.V : rv: of America, Fords, New Jersey. Heinly took basic training at Fort camp in Centre County. ! Althouse, Kathryn ShollenbergeT, Ruth July 11—Missionary Society, St The bride's mother selected a navy- Pre-nuptial entertainment for the \ woll stocked Acme. Pie* Stitzer, Dorothy Spencer, Clara Ma­ Paul's Lutheran - Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, Washington, and was sent to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes and , Japan, as a membeT of the 25th Mrs. Merrill Redding. Woodbury, New- sheer dress with navy and white acces­ bride included showers by Mrs. Paul A for a "big time" this deira, James Spencer, Richard Kline, Schlegel, Hostess sories, and her corsage was of white gar- O'Dea. Miriam Drumm and Nancy Ed- Robert Wanner and Bruce Dietrich. July 11—Buckhaven Bibk Fellowship (Tropic Lightning) infantry division. Jersey, visited Mr. and Mrs. David Leh­ week ond and over July Other numbers will include a selection Club—Evangelists Mr. and Mrs. He was overseas two years and eight man. ; denias. w-ards, of the KHS faculty, given in the by a girls' quartet, Madeline Orlando, Wayne Strausser months. On his new enlistment he Daniel Moyer, Gene Sanders, Billy The reception, attended by IS? home economics room at KHS, and by 4th holiday. Clara Madeira, Jean Yoder and Jeanette July 11 —At 8 p. m. Piano Recital, St chose the artillery branch and will be Sanders, Leo Heydt, Lee Hiibert, Dallas guests from Lancaster, Lebanon, New- the attendants, at the home of Mrs. Hom-de-Lite Creamy Serfass; and special numbers by Kathryn Pauls Chapel-PupQs of Richard sent to Fort Dix, N. J., for assignment Heist and Harold Welder drove over Jersey. Philadelphia. Reading and Kutz­ Sheetz. Ann Shollenberger and James Spencer. Wine to a station. the Skyline Drive, Virginia. Atlantic City Trip July 13-St Joseph's Hospital Auxil­ His brother, Pvt. Robert Heinly, IS,' Mr. and Mrs. David Lehman and MAYONNAISE rrtwsSJ The Youth Group will sponsor a iary—Mrs. Grace Wahl, Hostess who enlisted in the army approximately son Eric spent several days with Mrs. Mode widi quality ingredients ia our own kitdten*. chartered bus trip to Atlantic City July 13—Lions Installation — Noll six months ago, is stationed in Alaska. Lehman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Hom-de-Lite Fri. Sunday, July ninth. Interested Grangers Ranch Another brother, Leroy Heinly, served ert Hughes, Woodbury, New Jersey. Vacation Time Notice are to contact Richard Kline, James July 13-Grange-Playlet by Youth in the armv 18 months at the close of C Spencer, Alma Bieber or Kathryn Ann Members World War II. Rauch's Drug Store will be closed from 6:00 p.m., Saturday, Shollenberger. July 15-23-Faith MBC Members to July 1, until 8:00 a.m., Wednesday, July 5, at which time SALAD DRESSING *27 Attend Mizpah Camp, Allentown TRUE BLUE CL\SS PLANS BOWERS A aelignt in any home. The riant touch te any eeiad. Stouchsborg Program we will be open for prescriptions and health items only. ACTIVITIES FOR SUMMER I Marion Grange, Stouchsburg, at the The soda fountain will be closed until Monday, July 10, "Qa*m QtmaUU" QtMiU & fkgUUUalleM direction of Curtis Troutman, lecturer, Mrs. Paul Ruth, Allentown, was Mrs, William Angstadt due to employee vacations during the week of July 3. presented a* program featuring "The Groups Register hostess to the True Blue Class of Reporter Sweet Rod Ripe Cannonball Wedding" at a recent meeting of the Emmanuel EUB Church, when two. local Order. Selections were also given picnics were planred. One will be held] Superintendent Wayne Moll invites by a Band, composed of women wear­ For Park Picnics July 25 at the new local Park, and the! all members of Christ Reformed ing bonnets and aprons. Visitors to­ other, August 19, at Ontelaunee Park. Church School to bring their parents, RAUCH'S DRUG STORE M< Now that the Fleetwood Park is a WATERMELONS - 3' talled approximately forty. Mrs. Daniel Thomas led devotions. neighbors and friends to the annual 31 WEST MAIN STREET, FLEETWOOD PHONE 4641 reality, and the picnic area equipped, Plums •—«•«••"»»- 3 ioc j Potatoes Vi»"* • 10 * 29c Kissinger's Grange It was reported that the June bake sale picnic, to be held Sunday, July 2, at N ,tmm i% local groups are making reservations. was very profitable and plans were made the Kutztow-n Park. Picnic lunches will Tru-Blu Berries * •" 33c j limes *> «"*"M2c Monday night July 10, a delegation JULY-AUGUST STORE HOURS: of local Grangers will present a pro­ The first picnic was held recently for another one, this month. be enjoyed at both noon and in the when the Park Commission treated ap­ Attendance totalled 15, including1 evening. Monday te Friday 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 10 00 gram at Kissinger's Grange, under the proximately ZOO children.to hot dogs,: leadership of Mrs. Frances Braucher. the co-hostess, Mrs. Gertrude Schlegel Scoutleaders William DeLong and p.m. Closed Wednesday afternoon from 12:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. ice-cream and soft drinks. Arthur J. and two children, and Mr. Ruth. CANTALOUPES-2 ~ 35 Highway Safety Heckman, physical education director, William Angstadt attended the District Essays on "Youth's Responsibility in Committee meeting held recently at (jaHLXamt inrkked of the local schools, assisted by Au­ SPECL\L BUS FOR SCOUT Highway Safety" have been received drey Stufflet. directed games and con-; the Kutztown Swimming Pool. FLOUR 10 £75c and are now being judged. The winning tests e nost5 weTe JAMBOREE ON JULY SECOND Mrs. Agnes DeLong is on the sick «t»« »,ii k- .-»k *« cut r- k J - Th Hare! Becker,! On Sunday July second the Troop list. ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW AT THE Lemon Juice 2sv~ — 25c essa> wiil be sent to State Grange head- ^ h ^ h h R „ ,d w &fl j committee of the local Boy Scouts will The Girls' Club met recently and Trftzels ****** mm N,,,H| quarters for furtner ,udgmg. { ^^ ^^ and ^^ ^ 'j charter a bus to the National Jamboree played softball following the business AUDITOBIUM THEATRE-FLEETWOOD Pink Salmon •"Wc MISS SALLIE ROTHERMEL The picnic area is equipped with at Valley Forge, to witness a patriotic session. Those in attendance were Rod Salmon nmm three fireplaces, a charcoal burner and -"-65< RETIRED TEACHER, 85, DIES pageant. The start will be made at Hilda. Diana and Jeannette Boyer, Car­ Ideal Mix- er— 3"* 19c Miss Sallie P. Rothermel, retired four tables. Volley ball equipment, Rauch's drug store at 12 noon. Arthur olyn Kehm, Mary Miller, Dorothy Dan­ ELMEB SCHAETTOL Wo—fi baseball equipment and quoits may be Sardines •"JL. Z^Tle Berks and Lancaster counties teacher, rented for a small fee. Rauch announces that a few seats are kel, Mary Kehm, Betty and Nancy- m died June 24 at her home in Fleetwood, still available. Hem and Dorothy Silsdorf. Margarine **"" "*"* • 25< Reservations, which may be made Com Flakes •** •"' l*~ *• 18c 14 days before her 86th birthday. with Druggist Rauch, include the fol- Richard Angstadt will represent the Pfc. William Schwoyer is spending FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 30th-JULY 1st The daughter of the late John and ^^'j^r^ 0**1941, July ninth; troop at the June 30-July sixth encamp­ a 35-day furlough with his parents, Mr. YOU'LL LAUGH YOURSELF SILLY WHEN leeel Raspberry Susan fPeters) Rothermel, she —• Junior Choir St. Paul's Lutheran ment. and Mrs. James Schwoyer. Upon ex­ ban in Ruscombmanor township, and Church, July 11; Service Mothers, July piration of his furlough he will return PRESERVES t 25c was a graduate of the Keystone State 19; and True Blue Class, Emmanuel JULY 18 MEETING to Camp Gordon, Georgia, to begin his Everybody Does It Normal School, now KSTC. EUB, July 28. Hostesses at the July 18th meeting Virginia Lee Dessert Treats Surviving are a sister Florence, Phil­ Starring LINDA DARNELL, PAUL DOUGLAS, of the Legion Auxiliary will bc Mrs. Louisiana Crunch adelphia;' a brother Harry, Langhorne, PIANO RECITAL Verta Hammes, Mrs. Doris Flicker, CHARLES COBURN, CELESTE HOLM and five nieces and nephews. Mn. Mame Folk, Mrs. Verna Guen- Hours of Fun The funeral was held Wednesday at The 11 pupils of Richard Kline will Also—Cartoon and Fox News resen ther and Mrs. Elvma Hinkle. each 10 a. m. at the Stump Funeral Home, P ; i, piano recital m St. Pauls for Everyone Fleetwood, the Rev. J. Paul Kehm Chapel Tuesday evening July 18 at RING CAKE 35 OF SPECIAL INTEREST WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28th M-M-M —iIi whn freefc or an pet. A* old SownSem favorite. officiating. Burial in Becker's St. p^ eight j0 clock, to which the public is at ter's cemetery, near Molltown. invited. ^^^^^^^^^^^^ At services at 8:30 a. m. Sunday Cocoanut Sticky Bunt The pupils will be assisted by Doris morning the choir of St. Paul's Luth­ 6 £ ISc DISPLACED PERSON TO SPEAK Eckert, soprano, Reinhold's, a 1950 eran Church will sing Fred Waring's BED'S MINIATURE Danish Pecan Ring -d. 35c graduate of Lebanon Valley college, arrangement of "The Battle Hymn of SAND Angel Food Cake The Rev. Karlis Leyasmeyer, a dis­ and by Robert Wanner, local bari­ the Republic." — ioc placed European who came to America tone. GOLF COURSE A picture of tense excitement, starring a year ago, will speak at the Young LICENSED TO WED You take no chances under the South Richmond Street MARK STEVENS and COLEEN GRAY People's Gospel Center Inc. at 8th j BUCKHAVEN BIBLE CLUB Paul A. Moll, Fleetwood R. 3, and and Court streets, Reading, Saturday • __ r _ _ .. FLEETWOOD, PA. night at 7:30. He has been lecturing st' „ Jhc next meeting of the Buckhaven Edith Geis, Temple R. 1. ACME QUALITY MEAT GUARANTEE King's College in Delaware. The radio' ?,lb,le Fehow-ship Club w^be held July broadcast is scheduled for Sunday at Uth, when Evangelists Mr. and Mrs •POftO GOT THE 1:30 p. m. This announcement is Wayne Strausser, of the Healing Tem­ FASHION MEDAL TWO YEARS IN A ROWl' Small, Lean, Smoked made by the Rev. Robert Harle, di­ ple, Reading, will speak. No meeting *THAT%MID SHIP' RIDE •fT WHISPERS rector. will be held on July Fourth. REALLY HUGS WHILE rr WORKS I* The public is welcomed. THE ROAfij* CAMP COUNSELOR HAMS IN ATLANTIC CITY Mn. N. E. Dettra, wife of the for­ mer pastor of Emmanuel EUB phurch, The following spent the week-end in Wbolt er c Atlantic City, registered at the Runny- ShankUii will be a counselor at youth camps, of HaH the Evangelical United Brethren mede Hotel: Mr. and Mrs William *63 Church, at Perkasie, which open July Behm. Ruth DeLong, Topton, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wiltrout, Kutztown, Betty Shank ninth. Among the instructors will be first in Rate of Sales Gain! Armour's Star Hams "T*63c : Half * 55c the Rev. Robert S. Smether, Immanuel, Mertz, Kutztown R. D., Jane Sanders, Official 1949 nevr car regis* \ Reading, a former local pastor. Dryville, and Miriam Heffner, Lyons. tration figures show Ford's Lancaster Brood HEN TURKEYS Family Six* BAPTISM DRUM CORPS PICNIC sales up 65.7%* the greatest increase over the previous Small, Leas) Following^seii-ices in St. Paul's Re-1 The Fleetwood Cadet Junior Drum SMOKED PICNICS Ready te Eat • 47c formed ChurcTi*last Sunday morning, and Bugle Corps will sponsor another •ear in the entire industry! Here's proof that Ford's Ground Beef ,fc 51 c! Frankfurters •""* * 49c the Rev. J. Paul Kehm baptized Susan picnic on the Legion Hall grounds Fri- v Gayle Lenhart, daughter of Mr. and day night, announces Dreibel- winning friends Caster than Chicken «•* 1.69 Baked Loaves *'*15c Mrs. Robert Lenhart (June Kauffman). bis, director. any other car in America. Beef Bologna Ptii» er *WkH —4 Nmti • 55e Cole Slaw »"-»»••• 23c Braunsweiger "55c i Bacon ^ilE** tt49c NEW CONSTRUCTION Beef Loaf V»31c. | Garden Salad £*£«*21c ^ | Waldorf Salad^'^^aic Peaches OrtatlM ;25c REMODELING OrmmoM OtlttlM Cherries SmL. REPAIR JJ25* Pineapple Salad >*-21c ! Fruit Cocktail Z2£r» 25c Pet-Agree °* *~ 2£ 27c LIGHT GRADING MUM t* VctartMrlM'i Ftrtraia Watch the buyers go Ford! LARGE JERSEY MACKEREL »19* WAYNE MERKEL m mUr From coast to coast the Ford's winning friends •rrtA Flounder ^^"^ * 49c | Crobmeat "~* - *73c Virginville, Pa.—Phone Hamburg 3104 folks who once bought more 13-WAY STRONGER OCEAN PERCH FILLETS * 3ic Call on us for economical, dependable work expensive cars are now faster than any other car ,UF£GUAW>/ BOOYf* on all types of switching to Ford. Millions •YOU GET YOUR have discovered that Ford fluty 4tU Oiditu} fteedi. offers fine car quality at General Contracting an economy price. From TOOL RENTALS its low first price and low GLENDALE •=• 2 = 69 upkeep, to its higher resale rt Cement Mixer*, Water Pump (engine-driven), also Ford Gruyere *""' •"**47tat*'* e Grape Juice"*" •- ~43c Tractor with Loader and Dozer attachment value, Ford is truly the big Sharp Cheese ,h61c Mustard •—•«-*-«^ 9c economy package of the Mild Cheese B45c mm Potato Chips •*• "•£ 69c low-price field. Bordens "•" »-"M18c Peanuts •*>'•••*• «£21e Pickles •*••»*•• martmrme^ Picnic Plates M* 10c India Relish »Mjw19c 0,h Napkins •*»*****• a^^e Olrves * ****** 29c Drinking Cups >"10c Olives •**»*** l

FRUIT He>.2Vt COCKTAIL 29 Whitm sksowetl tins mad wheel trim rlmat esshemmt at antra coot. five ttudew CelHornio frvtts «ke« und peeked ia • rich ssS—W *frwB Qdiot Yellow Climg Peaches a ^ 4*« Del Monte Sliced Pineapple % £J 3l« ALUMAROLL Awnings stay up af year round, yet last year after year. Take a 9d£*i Royal Anne Cherries "%*»*$• They're mobile, too—roll op and down for fingertip sun controL at your gdioi Bartlett Pears »*» % ^ **fe ALUMAROLL Canopies protect your guests' comfort, avoid icy steps, protect Dealer's T entrances from not sun and are beautiful! OSCO Pork & Beans £-£» 3 £? *W

You get more COMFORT, more CHARM, more BEAUTY, PROTECTION g*€dStat Cooked Spaghetti a^T23s iMHOUWl^x..^ KAYKYSLX —and it ROILS—with ALUMAROLL Sea us todoyl Qdirt Tea %sr Wt »S« * X «••

Mi I. Mete St. frUoi Frosted Orange Juice % Un *** FORD 12- FLEETWOOD Armour's Treet 39« GEORGE STUMP Phone 4711 SCHLENKER MOTOR CO. Swift's / Swiftning SnOfrSniflg \ ) S7f«^ Kutztown The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa., Thursday, June 29, 1950 NINB

gust 4-^Fleetwood, Fleetwood Hotel; Station, are attending Farm and Home List Registration July 20—Greenwich, Krumsville Hotel; Week at the agricultural school at Penn August 14—Kutztown, Keystone Ho­ State College. tel; August 2— Longswamp, Centre Ho­ Mr. and Mrs. Abner Greenawalt were KOCH BROTHERS... Men's and Roys' Fashion Authorities Since 187*. . . ALLENTOWN Places for Voters tel; August 2—Lyons, Lyons Hotel; among a group of retail grocers from July 21—Maidencreek, Blandon Fire Reading and Berks county who motor­ William D. Weiser, chief of the Hall; August 3—Maidencreek, Schlier's ed, via chartered bus, to the Dutch county's permanent registration bu­ General Store, Molltown; July 26— Treat Canning factory, Hannover, Pa. r» Co. reau, announced completion of the list Maxatawny, Kemp's Hotel; July 24— A get-together of the Loy families NEXT TUESDAY IS JULY 4th of places where clerks will sit in rural Perry, Adam's Hotel; July 27-Rich- was held recently at the home of Mr. r Berks, beginning Wednesday, July 12, OOD, PA> mond, Peter's Hotel, Virginville; July and Mrs. Galen Howerter. to enroll persons who desire to quality 12—Richmond, Moselem Springs Ho­ Mrs. Albert Kunkel, Harold Graff to vote at the November general elec­ tel; July 21-Rockland, Martha Boy- and Raymond Riegel, who were pati­ tion. er's Hotel, New Jerusalem; July 25— Going To Be A Long Weekend ents in the Allentown Hospital, return­ persons to be enrolled will be those Ruscombmanor, Pricetown Hotel, ed to their homes. 4th reaching their majority and persons Pricetown; August 15—Topton, Topton whose names have been stricken from House; July 26—Windsor, residence of BROODY TURTLE the list because they failed to vote in John Sonan, Windsor Castle. Harry Rickert, Kutztown Game Pro­ Three days for everybody, four days for the lucky ones the past two years. It will give others tector, tells this stranger-than-fiction eds an opportunity who have changed their story: "Recently, while mowing thistles and whichever you are, you'll be happier come holi> names through marriage or have moved KEMPTON on State Game Lands No. 182, one of mveniem into new districts, to have their record the workmen disturbed a pheasant hen day time with summer clothes from Koch Brothers. Plon corrected. Vernon M. Kamp on a nest of 17 eggs. The hen refused The registrars will sit from 11 a.m. Reporter to come back and the nest was aban­ Gome in now. We have everything you need. Make if Ime" this to 4 p. m. and 8 p. m. to 11 p. m., doned for two days. To our surprise, over Jwh/ as required by law. we found a turtle on the eggs during a one-stop shopping proposition. Dates and Places Dallas Dorward will conduct Lu­ the third day. None of the eggs were The alphabetical list of East Penn theran services at New Bethel Church, broken or disturbed, and the turtle re­ registration places and dates follow: Sunday at 9:00 a. m. Church School, mained on the eggs for half a day be­ July 12—Albany, Kempton Hotel; Au- 8:00 a. m. fore we removed it." for the dress occasions The Rev. Clarence R. Rahn is in­ !•• - ATHLETE'S FOOT structing a class of 16 catechumens at tor every occasion 35' New Bethel Church. The 16 includes NO ALCOHOL—NO ACID—NO STING NEW TRIPOLI For quick relief and good results get the Lila Pauley, Joanne Leiby, Jane Leiby, 1 16c famous VICTORY OINTMENT. Developed Alice Correll, Marion Schroeder, Fern Mrs. Elmer Fisher 'Jap for the boys in the Army, now for the home Nester, Pauline Leibensperger, Irwin Reporter C folks. Get VICTORY—Get Results. Also for First Aid and Itching. Safe to use on any Sechler, Eugene Flammer, Barbara 27 part of the body. Donat, Lucille Bailey, Franklin Bailey, Sold in Kut2town by Leh's Pharmacy; in Harold Hartman, Dolores Metzger, The Rev. Luther J. Linn will admin­ Topton by Smith; in Fleetwood by Rauch: or your home town druggist. Joyce Hartman, Hilda Greenawalt, ister Communion at Ebenezer Union Irene Snyder and Dolores Schellhamer. Church, Sunday at 2:00 p. m. Church SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OP The Lynnport Fire Company will School, 1:00 p. m. The Missionary Guild and Brother­ WHEN YOU BUILD, SELECT A BUILD­ hold its annual picnic at Community' hood will meet Friday at 8:00 p. m. ER WITH A COMPLETE ORGANIZA­ Park, Saturday evening, July 1, with SPORT SHIRTS entertainment by Shorty Long and the The Ebenezer Church School will TION Santa Fe Rangers. The picnic will be hold its annual picnic, Saturday eve­ 3 held rain or shine. ning, July 15th, on the Church grounds. Men's Rayon Gabardine The New Bethel Church Cemetery Entertainment will be furnished by the (Hand Washable) SPORT 5.95 BUILDING Association will meet at the Church, Pioneer Band of Allentown. SHIRTS with long sleeves .. THE COMPLETE JOB UNDER ONE CON­ Thursday evening, July 6. Due to the holiday, installation of TROL WHEN YOUR BUILDER IS The Albany Township Road Board officers and the regular business session Men's Cotton Gabardine will meet Saturday, July 1, at Leonard of Blue Ridge Trail Council No. 179, SPORT SHIRTS with long 35' Miller's Tavern, Kempton. D. of A., will be held Wednesday, July 3.95 William N. Gehret Mrs. Mae Semmel and Mr. and Mrs. 5th, at 8:00 p. m. A birthday social sleeves 340 West Main Street, Kutstown Adam Nicholas, Allentown, visited will follow. a? 75c Phone 3251 friends in this vicinity. The degree team of the Council will Cool lightweight SPORT Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lutz, Albany meet Tuesday evening, July 11, at the SHIRTS with short sleeves. 3.65 home of Minnie Schellhamer. Solid colors and plain white. •"ipM19e The Young People of Ebenezer Church will visit Gettysburg, via chart­ *"~35c Men's TEE SHIRTS with the «"~65c ered bus, Saturday, July 8th. All inter­ 2.95 ested should contact June German by new GAUCHO COLLAR . . . 3** 19e June 30th. Edna Snyder, Anna Snyder, Ella Ger­ TEE SHIRTS. Big variety of ju ib s*i 25c man, Minnie Schellhamer and Roma colors and designs. Also in 3.95 Rabcrt were among those who recently white formed the new Gratz Council No. 20, Daughters of America. lb ha- 25c Mr. and Mrs. William Loy and son William Jr., Gibson City, Illinois, were Swim ' ime Is Here*- guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Werley. A daughter, Nancy Ann, was born at 5.95 home to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leiby. 35 3.95 •i*». DREIBELBIS Hit, George A. Heinly SWIM SUIT ENSEMBLES. Set Reporter consists of Matching Coat and 8.95 «P 29c Trunk New Jerusalem (Dunkel's) Church, the Rev. A. L. Brumbach, Reformed Washable POLKA DOT ROBE with crepe sole slippers to match. pastor: Services, 9:00 a. m. Church Matching bag included. 8.95 (TEE School, 10:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Balthaser and New and Comfortable daughter Rose Ann, Kutztown, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Heinly. TROPICAL PAJAMAS Henry Dietrich baled hay for Elam 3.95 Fry. Mrs. Paul Snyder and children visited the Warren Boyer family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fry, Robesonia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elam Fry. Men's TERRY CLOTH SWEATERS - Sli p-over and WHO'S NEW A son was born in the Reading hos­ Coat Styles. In white and pital to Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Oldt, 2.50 tb 55c (Hattie Dieter) Hamburg R. 3. A son was born in the Reading hos­ c pital to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Loeb * 47 (Ethel Bagenstose) Hamburg R. 2. PLAY SHORTS * 47c Whites & Solid Colors. *49c Get the Facts **<>l5c 3.95 •to MP ****• and You'll £et a ,h 49c MARLOW MILKER Cool, Cool Tropical MANHATTAN and ARROW "21c TROPICAL SHIRTS t!M tap •* • * Whites and Colored ,b21c •••21c SUITS (13% to 18) «27c 3.65 I Pcnaulp for over the Fourth Ib 19* »73 and right through the summer MCGREGOR SLACK SUITS ib 3XC Safety-check: stop lights, signal hi Notional Sorvoy of Marlow Users With long Sleeve Shirts 18.95 lights, headlight aim, brake lining, 92% of the Responses Said With short Sleeve Shirts 13.95 tires, front wheel bearings. MARLOW MILKERS 18" <» *45 Correct by machine: wheel align­ ELIMINATE THE MAJOR - INCLUDING PALM BEACH, TROPICAL WORSTED, ment for easier steering. CAUSE OF MASTITIS AND HASPEL CORDS AND OTHER WANTED COOL 69 SUMMER WEAVES. '43c Step up performance: clean spark INCREASE MILK PRODUCTION All Colors - All Styles '•"£ 9c plugs, adjust carburetor and distrib­ Says Henna* Cornfield, Bloomingdale, All Sizes led J "HSY* hid 00 trouble with swol­ »-69c utor, tune up engine. len quarters since using the Marlow WASH SLACKS •£21c Milker. I em getting an increase in ekilOc Increase tire life: cross-switch all production, and we personally rec* ITS STILL GOING STRONG! 3.50 *o 5.00 ommend this milker so anyone." 2** 19c five tires. *"10« Soys Chariot Maria, Anaheim, Calif J •«39c Improve ride: LUBRICARE "lubri­ "My Marlow Milkers hare only been installed 30 days, ret 90% of all the 10-DAY SALE -*29c cation-plus" maintenance. mastitis has been cleared up and milk production increased." of Year Round Suits MM Top prodocing kords all over FORMERLY SOLD 50 the coonrry are being milked with MARLOW MILKERS! UP TO 61.50 43

J. C Marlow has had FORMERLY SOLD 50 41 years' experience servicing mechanical UP TO 47.50 33 29 milkers and raising urebred dairy cattle. (NOTE: THIS SPECIAL SALE ENDS JULY 3rd.) •PMI pockeeS E[# knows your prob­ lems—and answers them with die Marlow Milker! J. C MA RIO W OPEN THURSDAYS 12 NOON TO 8:30 - OTHER DAYS 9:30 TO 5:00 (SAT. TO 5:30)

See the MARlOW Today. The BR »»• MARLOW Is Not Just Another earn ^^* le*ez em mam Milker —Its Different! cam *mmum I cons ,"BP Eugene A. Knittle Center Square Allentown / SU TOUR NEAREST BUICK DU1ER Fleetwood R. D. 2—Route 222 Phone 6581 S7f« The Kutztown Patriot, Kutztown, Pa-, Thursday, June 29, 1950

FOU CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS | CLASSIFIED ADS LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES Hap WANTED FOR SALE PUBLIC SALE NOTICE EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE PUBLIC SALE OF IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF EXECUTOR S NOTICE EXPERIENCED Singer machine operator*, FIRESTONE light weight bicycle, 26 im Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to In estate of AUGUSTA E. WAGNER, late VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD GOODS BERKS COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA BERKS COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA In estate of MAMIE E Kirwrrw able to do vamping. Apply to Kutztown Apply to Siegmund, 132 w. Main St., the provisions of the Pennsylvania Act of As­ of Reading. Berks County, Pa., deceased. lauof^eadmg. Berks C^^g* In the matter of the Estate of Charles S. No. 95 August Term, 1950 Shoe. Inc.. 2nd floor, 150 Greenwich St., Kutztown. June29-lt» SALE POSTPONED TO SATURDAY, Good, deceased. sembly No. 481, P. L. 1145, approved June Letters testamentary on the above estate deceased. Kutrtown. Mayl9-tf JULY 8 Notice is hereby given that application will .25, 1947, a resolution will be jpresented for having been granted to the undersigned, all Lettervv s testamentary o, COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, male. $10 00. To the Legatees, Creditors and other per­ persons indebted to the estate are requested , *-v *j iw>«uia.u[; on trie abov. be made to said Court for a charter for the adoption at a meeting of the Board of Di­ having been granted to the underpin J** MASTER CARPENTER, alao mason, for farm Apply to 36 Locust St., Fleetwood, or phone On the premises at 217 Haas St., Topton. sons interested in said estate: rectors of the School District of the Borough to make payment, and those having claims to Notice is hereby given that FRANCES M. I following proposed corporation: persons indebted to the estate are .eon^*" bouse renovation in Topton. Best wage<. 5251. Do not call Saturday. June29-lt The following will be offered: dining room 1. The name of the proposed corporation is j of Topton, Berks County, Pennsylvania, to present the same, without delay, to suite, 2 chests of drawers, bed room suite GRIESEMER, Administratrix, has filed in OLIVIA W. POETTER, 408 Oak Terrace, make payment, and those having H!*^ * Write Bos 45, The Kutztown Patriot. 1 ("Longswamp Township Republican Club". I be held on July 11, 1950 at 8:00 P. M. (E. present the same, without deiav tn m* *• June8-tf CHILD'S white crib and mattress, walker, with Beauty Rest mattress, 2 library tables, the Office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court ID. S. T.), in the Topton School Building, i West Reading, Pa., Executrix. i her petition praying for the sale of the real 2. The corporation is to be organized under GEORGE W. KLINGEMAN" 2571 p^. trumpet. Douglas Carr, Kutztown R. 1. antique chair, Morris chair, small table, writ­ the provisions of the "Non-profit Corpora­ j Borough of Topton, Berks County, Pennsyl- JOHN G. ROTHERMEL, DANIEL G. men Avenue, Mt. Penn, Readina P, c**- KITCHEN HELP wanted. Apply to Swan phone Topton 117R23. June29-2t* ing desk, 2 beds, single bed, 2 end tables, 3 ! estate of the decedent, to wit, the one-story | vania, where the same is now on file in the ROTHERMEL, Attorneys. 31 N. 6th Street, tor. *' * • £xec», I frame bungalow and lot or piece of ground, tion Law", approved May 5, 1933. Inn, Kutztown, Pa. June8-tf rockers, Victrola with records, studio couch, 3. The purposes of the corporation are to | office of the Supervising Principal and may be Reading, Pa. LJ-Junel5-6t EDWIN L. DeLONG, Esq.. Attorn* ROTO-TILLER—20 inch, with furrower. Used : situate on the southwest corner of Wayne 4 4 odd chairs, piano, fiber rug, congoleum rug, promote a sustained interest in local, state , inspected during school hours, and which Washington Street, Reading, Pi lyfin ' only one season, like new. Must sell to j and Warrens Streets, in the City of Reading, COUNTERMAN wanted. Apply to Roy I guitar, 2 floor lamps, 2 table lamps, cup- and national elections and politics generally, j provides substantially as follows: EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Schlenkers Esso Station, Krumsville, Pa. settle estate. Call Kutztown 2446 after 5 | board, drop leaf table, Dayton electric refri- ; at private sale to Brook B. Baum for the sum to encourage the exercise of the right of In estate of CHARLES M. AULENBACH. ADMINISTRATORS. CT.A.l^no" June22-3t* P. M. Paul M. Herring, 459 E. Main St., I gerator. Singer sewing machine, ABC electric i of $700.00 in cash, clear of encumberances, A tax of two dollars shall be levied on late of Richmond Township. Berks County. Kutztown. June29-lt j for the payment of the decedent's debts. i franchise on the part of the residents of the i each resident or inhabitant of the said School In estate of EDWIN H. McGOWAN I„ washer, Philco table radio, oil lamp, 2 utility ' community, to advocate, support, and main­ .Pa., deceased. HIRED MAN for farm work. Year-round ' cabinets, 2 lawn chairs, kitchen stool, clothes If no exceptions be filed thereto or objec- District who is twenty-one (21) years of age Letters testamentary on the above estate hav- of Cumru Township, deceased. "* KITCHEN COAL RANGE, 6-plate with I tions made to granting the same, the Court tain the principles of Republicanism as enun- or over. Notice is hereby given, that liters at ^i job. Apply to Victor Bartholomew, near '• hamper, gas stove, smoking stand, lawn mow- ' ciated by the Republican party and to acquire ! ing been granted to the undersigned, all per­ Krumsville on Kutztown-Krumsville Road. oven and hot water jacket. Also Universal ! er, meat grinder, lot of carpenter's and plumb- i will be asked to take action on the petition: Such tax is necessary to defray the expenses sons indebted to the estate are requested to ministration, c.t.a. on the estate of the ifc,i!zZ June22-2t* 3-plate electric range with oven. Both stoves the 18th day of August, 1950, at 10:00 A. M., j and maintain permanent quarters for business of the School District for the school year glinted in^J ! er's tools, step ladder, pair rubber boots, gaso- i and social purposes, without contemplation ; make payment, and those having claims to named decedent have been in use at present. Immediate possession. I line torch, lot of pipe fittings, lot of garden E.D.S.T. 1 1950-1951. present the same, without delay, to undersigned. 1 of pecuniary gain or profit, incidental or Phone Topton 151. June29-lt VINCENT GRANT, Berks County Trust : It is estimated the aforementioned tax will All persons indebted to the estite of «_ SALESMAN to sell feed and farm supplies j tools, tub, some B.X. electric wire, some old otherwise, to its members. CHARLES E. AULENBACH, Fleetwood. R. Bldg., Reading, Pennsylvania, Attorney for 1 net the School District of the Borough of said decedent are requested to make for local feed mill. Selling helps from a j picture frames, lot of dishes and cooking uten­ 4. The Articles of Incorporation have been : D. No 3. Berks County, Penna.. Executor. well-known national organization. Oppor­ sils, and other articles too numerous to men­ , Petitioner. LJ-June29-3t Topton $2,000. R. JOSEPH MERKEL. Esq.. 31 North Sixth ment, and all persons having claims or^ WANTED filed in the Prothonotary's Office of said At said meeting any person interested may mands against the estate ot the said diwd tunity to start small and hare unlimited tion. I Court and the application will be presented Street, Reading, Pennsylvania, Attorney. NOTICE appear and be heard with respect to said reso­ are requested to make known the s»me rj possibilities for advancement. Prefer some Sale to begin at 12:30, when conditions I to said Court on July 10, 1950, at 9:00 o'clock LJ-Junel-6t feed or farm selling experience. Give sell­ DRESSMAKING—all kinds. Call Kutztown Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to the lution. out delay, to the undersigned admi^nistrttt ^ 4788. Oct27-tf will be made known by KATHRYN SNY­ 1 A. M., Eastern Standard Time. AMBROSE L. MOLL. c.t a. ing experiences, references, salary expected DER. provisions of the Pennsylvania Act of Assem- ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE to start, etc. Write Post Office Box No. j bly No. 481, P. L. 1145, approved June 25, EMERSON B. RASBRIDGE, Esq., Attor- Junel5-3t Secretary. BERKS COUNTY TRUST CO 35 M^ WANTED TO RENT—house or apartment in JOHN R. CLEAVER, Auctioneer. ! ney for Applicant, 408 Berks Trust Building, In estate of KATIE J. HARTMAN, late of Sixth St.. Reading. Penna.. Administrator 838, Reading, Pennsylvania. June22-4t June22-3t i 1947, a resolution will be presented for adop­ or near Kutztown, by family of thrw. Write tion at a meeting of the Board of Directors Reading, Pennsylvania. LJ-June29-lt EXECUTORS NOTICE City of Reading, Pa., deceased. MATTEN and MATTEN. Attorneys to make payment, and those having claims to i Reading, Pennsylvania, Administratrix. in and give supervision to group of chil­ On the premises, next to the Kutztown j Supervising Principal and may be inspected tate having been granted to the undersigned, Letters testamentary on the above j-^ present the same, without delay, to PAUL D. EDELMAN, Esq., Attorney, 522 dren. Apply in person t. The Lutheran Airport. during school hours, and which provides sub­ all persons indebted to the estate are requested CLARA V. RHODE, Main & Noble Sts.. having been granted to the undersigncdtj! Home, Topton, Pa. June29-2t» REAL ESTATE stantially as follows: i Washington Street. Reading, Pennsylvania. A 2-story stone dwelling and lot on which to make payment, and those having claims to Kutztown, Pa.; JOHN G. ROTHERMEL. 31 persons indebted to the estate are requejhj A tax of two dollars shall be levied on each LJ-June8-6t HOMES same is erected, suitable for 2 families, hav­ present the same, without delay, to N. 6th St., Reading, Pa. Executors. to make payment, and those having cliu^J YOUNG MAN, high school graduate to resident or inhabitant of the said School Dis­ 6 ROOM frame home in big industrial town. ing a frontage along Route 222 of 175 feet MRS. ALICE BAKER, Sinking Spring, R. JOHN G. ROTHERMEL, DANIEL G. present the same, without delay, to i work in clothing store. Also young man or trict who is twenty-one (21) years of age or $500 required, balance on easy plan. Price and a depth of 160 feet, next to Kutztown Air­ D. 2, Pennsylvania, Administratrix. ROTHERMEL, Attorneys, 31 N. 6th Street. MONEY TO LOAN GROVER M. WENTZEL, 390 Baldv * i' young woman, experienced at sewing, to over. $3,500. port, blacksmith shop, garage, chicken house MATTEN and MATTEN, Attorneys, 526 Reading. Pa. LJ-Junel5-6t Kutztown, Pa.; CLARENCE M. WENTST V work in alteration department. Will teach Such tax is necessary to defray the expenses Court Street. Reading, Penna. LJ-June8-3t Fri. altering of suits and trousers. Ray's Store 6 ROOM single frame home and garage in and smokehouse. Home to be sold (subject to ! LOW COST AUTO LOANS on new cars. Bank Building, Apt. 4, Fleetwood. Pi. g In tenants) in west part of home. Also about of the School District for the school year EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ecutors, or to their Attorney, JOHN W DBV for Men and Boys, Kutztown. Pa. good sized town. Price only $4,500. 1950-1951. Save the cost of one full installment. 6 ROOM frame house, some improvements, 5 acres of woodland along road leading from EXECUTOR'S NOTICE 518 Washington St., Reading. P». ' 1 June29-3t It is estimated the aforementioned tax will In estate of CHARLES S. SCHMECK. late ! FIRST MORTGAGES placed on improved conveniently located. Price $4,500. Route 222 to Crystal Cave. In estate of CHARLES H. ANGSTADT. LJMiy254( net the School District of the Borough of of Ruscombmanor Township, Berks County, real estate. The National Bank of Topton, 7 ROOM single frame home on double lot | late of Township of Maxatawny, Berks Coun- Antiques: wood chest, kitchen sinks, rock­ Topton $2,000. Pennsylvania, deceased. Topton, Pa., phone 32R2. Member FDIC. CARD OF THANKS and concrete road, 2 car garage. Price l ty. Pa., deceased. Letters testamentary on the above estate ing chairs, dough tray combination, bureaus At said meeting any person interested may NnvVtf 6.300. L ... with glass knobs, paneled chest, roll top desk, Letters testamentary on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all 17 ROOMS, NEW, single 2 story brick home appear and be heard with respect to said reso­ j having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the estate are requested STOPP—We wish to thank friends, relatives spool bed, cupboard, oil lamp with tassels, lution. and neighbors for their many kindnesses, hardwood floors, all improvements, oil fired farmer's kitchen table (all pegged), guns and persons indebted to the estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims tc hot water heat, conveniently located, va­ AMBROSE L. MOLL, j to make payment, and those having claims to present the same, without delay, to floral tributes, and the use of cars at the rifles. Junel5-2t Secretary. recent death of Joseph P. Stopp. cant. Easy to finance, priced to sell. ! present the same, without delay, to LEON SCHMECK, Fleetwood, R. D. No. 6 ROOMS, all improvements, brick home, Othella kitchen range, 5-burner Perfection ' KATIE K. ANGSTADT. 62 Noble St.. 3, Penna.; EARL SCHMECK, 4717 Tenth June29-lf THE FAMILY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE brick garage, fine location. Price $9,750. oil stove, 2 kitchen tables with extra boards, Kutztown. Pa.; LLOYD G. ANGSTADT, 62 Avenue, Temple, Penna., Executors. chairs, mattress, beds, old fashioned side­ In estate of QUEEN MIRIAM HEMERLY, The family of the late JACOB D. KEMP FARMS Noble St., Kutztown, Pa., Executors, or to R. JOSEPH MERKEL, Esq., Attorney, 31 wishes to thank friends and relatives for the board, congoleum rug like new, lot of carpet, late of Mohrsville, Berks County, Penna., their Attorney. JOHN W. DRY. 518 Wash­ North Sixth Street, Reading, Pennsylvania. 3 ACRES, 4 room stone house, spring, a re­ 3 wash tubs, milk cans, chicken feeders and j deceased. beautiful floral tributes and many kindnesses treat or permanent home. Price $4,500. ington St., Reading, Pa. LJ-May25-6t LJ-May25-6t during their recent bereavement. June29-lt* fountains, Dexter washing machine, butcher Letters of administration on the above es- M( 6 ACRES, 7 rooms, all improvements, single bench, knives, hog gallows, scalding trough, house. Oil fired hot water heat, new poul­ • tate having been granted to the undersigned, EXECUTORS NOTICE butcher saw, meat grinder, sausage stuffer, old j all persons indebted to the estate are requested LOST? TRY CLASSIFIED try house—capacity 1000 layers, 2 car ga­ fashioned saddle norse, shoe repair outfit, In estate of MABEL E. HEISER. late of AUTOMOBILES rage, near Route 222. Price $8,000. ; to make payment, and those having claims Gty of Reading, Pa., deceased. cultivator, plow, anvil and vise, lot of car­ I to present the same, without delay, to 12 ACRES. 3 room house, and cabin 12 x penter and garden tools, chains, iron kettle, Letters testamentary on the above estate hav­ SELELL your used car to Nick Ciliberti Motors, 40 ft. Nice barn, outbuildings, 2 springs, MERRILL Q. RESSLER. Route 3, Hamburg, ing been granted to the undersigned, all per­ Kutztown, now for the highest possible lawn mowers and numerous other articles not Pa., Administrator. fish pond, shade, 8 acres clear land, ideal mentioned. sons indebted to the estate are requested; to price or a satisfactory trade. July4-tf summer or permanent home. Price $4,000. W. F. STEIGERWALT. New Tripoli, Pa., make payment, and those having claims to 110 ACRES, Lehigh County potato and al­ Conditions of sale will be made known Attorney. LJ-June22-6t present the same, without delay, to teoeoMdzg/ucu 35 USED CARS AND TRUCKS falfa farm. 8 room house, some improve­ by KATIE K. ANGSTADT and LLOYD H. HAROLD L. HEISER, 212 N. Second St., Travel a Little—Save a Lot! ments, big barn and shedding, 2 story poul­ ANGSTADT, Executors. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Reading. Pa.; CORRINE B. HEISER, 933 e LEESER MOTOR COMPANY try house, meadow, springs. Reduced to L. R. WELDER, Auctioneer. In estate of MARY A. ADAM, late of Windsor St., Reading, Pa., Executors. A

HIGHEST The National Bank of Topton * TRADE-IN NICK CILIBERTI MOTORS PRICES PAID MEMBER F.D.I.C. FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 601 East Main Street, Kutztown—Phone 2013 for USED CARS ALLOWANCE