News Herald from Perkasie, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE CENTRAL NTWB, PEXXAfilE, FINN AfBSL 21, 1938 Page Two Mrs. Henry High is spending 'this week at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Abel Derstine, at Teltord. TlIE ENSEAL MEteflS Why Not A BLpOMING GLEN Mrs.

Sue Gehman was a visitor on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gross. Mrs. Annie Mvers, one of the old Mr.

and Mrs. John Nace spent the True Speakin' o' Tigs week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eisenhart, here. 1 ipoiubffi PERKASIE.

BUCKS CO, PA. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fulmer Photograph! "GOING to Church" is still the est residents of this village Is on the sick list. spent Suaday at the home of John Fulmer.

A glance at the calendar reveals predominant Easter habit in Terka-sie. Alvin Guhck visited his parents. the fact that the next holiday is Mr. and Mrs. John Gulick.

Published Kvery Thursday By CUAK1.ES VV. BAUM, Proprietor SPKEJVKEL, Established June 9, 1881 CARLTON BAUM Business Mgr. May 30, Decoration Day. JOHN Editor Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Stokes, of Phi-laelphia, spent the week-end here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shutters. A number of folks from this place Wilmer Yoder and familv SDent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Sholl, Danboro.

PASTORS agree that attendances on Sunday came very near if not actually establishing new high records. THIS year it-will fall on a thus making a three day holiday The Misses Minninger and Mover. Foreign Advertising Representative THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION of Grand View Hospital, spent their attended the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hayes, near Deep Run.

Mrs. Hayes is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rice. week-end.

The same will apply to faster vacation at Goshen, Indiana, where they visited Miss Rachel Moy July the Fourth. NOT all however, went to church Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Bishop Wil-. er, a siuaent at viosnen uoiiege.

The CENTRAL NEWS is furnished to subscribers to any post-ofllce address In toe United States at 1.50 a year, or 76 cents for six months (free of postage. All subscriptions payable in advance. Business advertisements and notices inserted at reasonable ana unironn rataa-Hhort time advertisement" of Public Sales, Real or Personal Estate, Live Stock, mer Rishon and Mr. and Mrs. warren Mrs.

jLTnest Allebach and Mrs. Ma -if it very nice- Some went to' the shore, others went fishin', while a few dug garden and one industrious soul built concrete ria Gross visited Lydia Gross at the WHICH makes you can afford it. Bishop of Bethton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bishop here, on Sunday.

Leonard Lewis was a truest of Earl FOR Mother's Day? Mr- Wolpe will be at the Egolf Shop 7th and Chestnut Sts. PERKASIE ON MONDAY from 2 to 8 P. M. All photos taken Monday will be finished for Mother's Day. Don't delay eastern Mennonite Home.

Souderton, eto. especially solicited auu set in nonparlel (this size) type, displayed wiin p-proprlate cuts. In nnal TTflnnAnlnca" column 25 rents tier line. steps at his front porch. ALTHOUGH there may be many Luteal Notices (under this heading) will be cnarged at the rate of IS cents per tinB and Tif a tinf fnr Arh nrlditional insertion.

Stover here over the week end. They were classmates at Goshen College. The local 4-H Club held its regular good arguments against daylight his bride "DOC" Spangler and went a 'honeymoonin'. saving, which begins next Sunday, meetincr at the home of Abram Ko Address communications to THE CENTRAL, NEWS. Checks should be drawn In favor of Charles W.

Baum. AFFILIATED WITH: Bucks-Montgomery Press League Penna. Weekly Newspaper Association National Editorial Association Mr. and Mrs. Jfi.

M. Detweiler spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Detweiler, Souderton. Mrs.

Frank Alderfer is on the sick list. Ham Eggs supper, Community Hall, Blooming Glen, April 30, 5 to 9 P. M. Benefit Ladies' Auxiliary. 69-2t Adv.

senbercer. The next meeting will be there are just as many for it, and we always welcome the change and held at the home of Frank Ott, near AMONG other things and diseases Hatfield. are sorry when it is over. Entered at Post Office at Perkasie as Seoond-olass Hatter Tilghman Moyer, of Souderton, called at the A. M.

Moyer home here, on Saturday afternoon. He walked hospitals today, are developed to that degree where they can virtually guarantee a cure for bachelorhood IT certainly gives a few pleasant the entire distance. hours in which to enjoy the beauty among physicians. READ THIS PAPER of daylight to the average man who spends most of his time busy at EDITORIALS Walter Cassel, of Perkasie, visited his mother here, on Sunday. Evelyn and Ruth Grasse, daughters of Prof, and Mrs.

John Grasse, are work. GRAND View has done more than its bit in providing brides for eligib-les in this community. measles natients. Mr. ind Mrs.

A. M. Mover and Mr, MITZI DRESS SHOPpE and Mrs. Ralph Moyer were visitors ot- (-ho ft. ft.

Rishon home. AND as we write this we are interrupted by the phone to learn that to Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Gehman, of THE extra hour of light means just 60 minutes more to ike a ride, putter around the lawn or garden, see a twilight baseball game, or just plain taking it easy. FREEDOM OF IDEAS 'THE of New York (State vetoed a bill passed by the legislature -ttlhich would Ibar Communists and others holding "radical" beliefs from holding public office or teaching in the public schools.

In his veto message Gov. Lehman wrote that the measure would "Abridge freedom of speedh, freedom of thought, freedom of the press and freedom of assembly. AFTER EASTER SALE OF HATS day (Tues.) in a Mt. Holly, N. J.

Line Lexington, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel MnvpT. here. hospital Mr.

and Mrs. "Jimmie" Zie- Bumper Brims Sharkskins Pill Boxes genfus became the parents of a baby Rev. M. A. Bishop preached the sermon in the Mennonite church here, on Sunday morning.

Deacon Alderfer girl. IF the shower this week was a sample of April showers, we will be "A demand for statutory enactment such as this can come read the scripture. Extensive alterations and improve in for some wet times. only from a distrust of our democratic processes. I have no such ments to the Charles Fehl hone are "JIMMIE" a native of Quakertown, resident of Perkasie and employed at Sellersville, several years since went virt.tia.llv completed.

distrust. Mv disapproval of this bill is Ibased on my faith in to Grand View laboratory to claim MANY of the showers will be to the accompaniment of thunder and lightening however we prefer ours Mr. and Mrs. Norman Derstine, of Souderton, spent Sunday at the home olj Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Moyer. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Maries, of Perkasie, were visitors at the home the technician as his bride. Grand View had imported her from New democracy." Every thoughtful person, we believe, will agree with. Gov. Lehman that a governmental system which can be endangered by the circulation and discussion of ideas is not very Bolidly plain. Jersey.

of Mr. and Mrs. Howard uuniap. Pedaline Silks Straws Felts 50c and $1.00 FOR VALUE! FOR STYLE! DRESSES Bolero's, Jackets, Dark Shades And All The New Spring Colors 2-Piece Tailored Suits Coats and Toppers Unusual Values Blouses, Tailored and Dressy Styles MARTHA HARTZEL Props. PEARL FOX 133 Main St.

Phone 516 Souderton, Pa. founded. The wtirole principle of our democracy is that the ut APRIL showers, conspicuously ab THAT Fireside Chat last week was very warming to some listeners, while others complained of a chilly sent, came in torrential proportions Monday afternoon and later at night most freedom of expression and discussion must be tolerated; otherwise it would not be a free democracy. draft. Our nation is based upon the free will of the whole American the first thunder shower of the season was recorded.

FLORHIDE people, ot upon the will and Ibehefs ot a tew. If at any time an ONE unkind critic remarked that wherever there is fire there is bound to be hot-air. lelming majority of the people should be converted to a laughs at the "Diir llnnio" rent idea of the nature and rights of government than the RARELY has more rain fallen within half an hour than was registered here Monday afternoon. roie under which we now operate, they Ouave the right and the i i iiiu uiiiiin SO 'pump priming' will be tried again, to restore prosperity, even though the last pumping effort only helped things for a short time. Is there any reason to believe it will do more lasting good this time? THE long delayed April showe had an almost magic effect on yege-tation.

Over night lawns took on a full green color. Budding shrubs and plants burst into blossom under a brilliant sunshine Tuesday with a rapidity that made the process almost perceptible to the human eye. power to change our system. They will never do that so long as public opinion insists upon the preservation of our ancient ideals and beliefs and sees to it that our government truly reflects those basic standards. England, the oldest democracy in the world, understands that.

At Hyde Park Comer any Sunday one may hear soapbox orators denouncing the King, praising Stalin and glorifying Hitler, while smiling "bobbies" keep the crowd from throwing brickbats at the speakers. Like dynamite, false ideas are dangerous only when suppressed. 0VRE1AUL AFTER tieing their first game, the local baseballers left no doubt about the second as they turned in Money Back I YOUR MOTOR for Florhide the scuff-proof finish of lasting beauty for painted floors. Per quart jQ a 15-1 score. THE Democratic pow-wow at Doy-lestown Tuesday night convinced all and sundry that the Earle-Jones ticket will get the big end of the boys.

Keep up the NICE going, good work. REFUGE FOR THE OPPRESSED IN inviting the other free nations of the world to join with Add new beauty to painted floors with FLORHIDE. This glistening finish will give you beautiful floors in practically no time at all. Wears like iron. The big apple, children's scuffing feet, caustic soaps, boiling water none of these can mar FLORHIDE'b gleaming luster.

Democratic vote in Bucks at the Primary. All factions were represented at the Jefferson Day dinner, but it was the Earle-Jones following tha; stole the spotlight. BASEBALL openers Is there any hope for the A's Phils Will Dizzy Dean be just as Dizzy in Chicago as in St. Louis? Will the New Mineral Plating; called Ovrhiul Reconditions Motor while you Drive not necessary to lay up your car awaiting repair. INCREASES tereanX Top Speed CHECKS Piston Slap SAVES OIL AND GAS World Series be in New York again? LAST week's bit about Bank Night COLORS BY NATURE PAINTS BY PITTSBURGH turned out to be very timely, if Post America in finding refuges to which the oppressed people of Europe may flee, the United States is pursuing its historic policy.

From the beginnings of the Republic, from even farther back in Colonial times, this country has extended open arms to political refugees 10m other lands. Many of our most famous statesmen, most distinguished soldiers, leaders of thought and of public opinion, have Ibeen men and women who fled to America because of political oppression in their homelands. Without trying to list the hundreds of famous names included in that category, we may mention the world-famous scientist, Professor Albert Einstein, as perhaps the most distinguished political refugee of modem times. The problem now involves millions of Jews, who are either master Farley will permit us to mention the forbidden game just Scientifically approved OVEHAUL is good for 10,000 miles cotta $2.95 for any make of car (installation 76c). Money-Back Guarantee.

Write er caD ler FREE Up to I Ring us Rebore VUnnecessary once more. THAT inconceivably large hoard of gold has been desterilized, which according to the desterilizers will mean more credit for business and industry. More credit for business and industry will mean more jobs for more people. More jobs for more people will mean, a greater demand for the products of industry. Theoretically, it sounds well but when one hears the other side of the story it's different, all of which leads to the conclusion that if you want something to eat next winter plant corn, potatoes and beans now.

AS if the Philadelphia stores wern't having enough trouble with the sales tax, strikes are now adding to their miseries and cutting down i on what little business there was. Come in and let us give you the names of 25 car owners who have used A and found it, more than they expected. being expelled from the Nazi countries of Germany and Austria, or whose lives are being made intolerable there, their property confiscated and their hopes for the future of their families destroyed. Where can room be found for them? The dream of a Estate of George S. Snyder HATFIELD, PA.

Estab. 1884 Phone 2131 STRIKES also appearing again in Detroit, the automobile city. FRANKLIN KRAMER NOTE to employers State and Federal Social Security returns ior the first quarter of the year are due by the end of the month. REGARDLESS of what the money manipulators do and say we can't become alarmed so long as we can grow more potatoes, wheat, corn, beans and cotton than we possibly can consume. 111 N.

7th Street PERKASIE, PA. rejuvenated Palestine as a homeland for all Jewry seems to have been but a dream, even if there were room there under habitable conditions. Yet the Christian world cannot; stand idly by and isee millions of innocents, even of another faith, doomed to destruction, as seems to be Hitler's purpose. It is a problem no one nation can solve. Perhaps in its solution the free nations of (the world may find the basis for a PHONE 313 HI ipnnfflnmnittnnwnni iniwiinionniTJinTfmTTTTii tf Hum mnt nmo nnnmw mn nmonniTii MORE closer alii ante of democracies in the face of advancing auto HENKLE BIEHN FRESH home-grown asparagus, too is an execellent antidote for economic ills.

We had our first cutting on Sunday. cracies. MEN! HOW the lawn mowers are hum THE following recipe, clipped from the N. P. Reporter and Ft.

Myers News, called "The Goal of should make a tasty dish, to be used every day Jy everyone: Stir together equal parts of honest labor, courage and common sense. Put in plenty of pep and determination. Flavor with tolerance and charity. Add an abundance of the milk of human kindness and true forgiveness and season liberally with optimism. Stir this constantly over a hot fire of ambition, keeping it boiling with enthusiasm.

Be sure to skim off any discontent, pessimism, selfishness and unfairness that may come to the surface or a hard crust may form that will ming. AND how easily the tender green 7uiacLaAy grass cuts in April. BEDMINSTER Mr. and Mrs. Pierson M.

Myers entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah S. Myers and children Mildred, Doris and Marlin; Mr. and Mrs.

Albert F. Labs and children Harold and Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Myers. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph A. Myers and daughter. Steward Granville, son of Mr. and Steeley.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles TJImer, of Doylestown, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Labs.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Trauch spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H.

Lloyd Ott. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Fretz were Mr.

and Mrs. I. Erwin Yothers, of Deep Run; Mr. and Mrs. Horace M.

Mill and daughter Doris. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bartholomew, in Emergency SHOES BUT wait till the crab grass sea son opens sometime around August 1st. spoil everything.

Serve daily generous portions to yourself and fellow-man and you will enjoy a SEE you on Daylight saving time next week. Mrs. Ulysses G. Schrantz, and Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Ot-tinger, of Erwinna, were united in marriage by Rev. Chales Althouse, of Hospital, Doylestown, last week. long ana nappy Hie. Kmtnersville. on Saturday at KELLER'S CHURCH THE boss and publisher received many congratulations, Tuesday, on Miss Betty Wolf, who has been liv M.

A reception was held for the newly weds at the home of the groom's parents on Saturday even-iiigl The vent also commemorated his 67th birthday, which he celebrat ed by being at his desk, as usual. the birthday anniversary of Mrs, In Our Ladies Department High Styles At Low Cost A complete line of novelty shoes styled up to the minute. Every color you'll want for Easter All the brilliant styles for now and later gabardines, patents, kids and new combinations All at $2.00 pr. Another Grand Selection of Spring Styles in Ladies' and Growing Girls' at $3 and $3.95 Sturdy Shoes In the new styles FOR CHILDREN $1.15 to $2.95 ing in this community for sonvj time, was married to Mr. Oliver Jarvis, on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in St Vincent's church, Germantown.

The bride and groom left this morning for California, where they will make their Schrantz. The following attended: brotherhood and sisterhood, which Mr. and Mrs. Steward G. Sihrantz, helps the social life of our people.

Dress Up Your Feet This Spring THE right shoe can make or break the appearance of your new suit, hat and top coat. Shoes must tit your feet to look right. Be sure you get the three things most necessary for real 6hoe buys: Comfort, quality and style. We are ready and able to fit your foot perfect-ly for spring We carry (he following brands In a complete range of sizes and widths Nunn-Bush $7.50 and $8.50 Freeman 5-00 and 6.50 Champion 4.00 Sundial 2.95 to 3.95 Endicott Johnson $1.95 np Mr. and Mrs.

Ulysses G. Schrantz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ottinger, Clara home. Miss Wolf has been residing at the home ot Mr.

and Mrs. A. Macklin for the nast 19 months. A reading entitled "Why Don't Our Children Get Better Marks in School" was presented by Mr. Howard Ger-hart.

"Fence Row Philosophy" was read by Mrs. Freeman Johnson and Mrs. Andrew Palmer. Two helnful Schrantz, Roland and Frank Ottinger, Mr. and Mrs.

Warren Eeinbold, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Steeley, Mr. and Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Jonas Mood, Mrs. Albert Garvin, Mrs. Liveria T-erf'oiily. Treod- PIPERSVILLE Mr. Luther Bissey, of State College, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin Bissey. Several people from this place attended early services in Temple Stadium, on Easter Sunday. Miss Katthyn Smith, of Revere; Messrs. Luther and Henry Franken-field of Jfcnkjntown; were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Eeed Nash. Mr. and Mrs. William Hower and children, Robert, Herbet, Marjorie and Viola, of Bangor, called on friends here on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Trauger and son Richard, and Miss Dorothy Fretz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Fluck, at Kellers Church.

Members of the Doylestown Man-nerchoir baseball team were guests at a dinner, Monday evening, at the Pipersville Inn. This was given by the Mannerchoir and planned by the rnies ana old ladies suggestions was a son, on Sunday. Keller's Church Grange given by Eleanor Frei. What are the Agricultural Opportunities in this community was discussed by Mr. Jo- "Ways to improve the life of rural families" was discussed at Kellers Steeley, Mrs.

Nora Swope, Mrs. Anna Zemel, Elsie, Walter and Harold Steeley, Ralph Zemel and Milton Ernst. Martin Sutte, of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. John Bergman, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Selinski, of Newark, N. spent the week-end with Mrs. Anna Zemel. siah Schuster and Mr.

Martin Frei. Church Grange. The members thought the Grange should be the community They spoke of the egg auction and the eastern co-operative association, they also spoke of the crops which are raised today. Some years ago very jm) Wus for that We Treodectsy Shoe iwve yod a tong, foJWhjSry-f? to the heis pf fafMon, Price? Far thsn you'd expect to pay center, where the rural people can be together for social features, and also learn about the more up-to-date fea Miss Elsie Steeley, a student at the tures of farming; also if we have dif Keystone State Teachers Coliege, is ume wneat was raised and much rye, while today one hardly sees a field of rye. At the close of the program a ficulties on the farm we can consult spending the Easter vacation with parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond social hour was enjoyed by all. Re- I'eeley. executive secretary, Frank Worthing- our County Agent. The rural life of today is being improved with the help of the home economics worker, where sewing, canning and flower clubs are LSunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Iirren Sine were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy iresnmenra were served by Mrs. Frank Hipfel and Mrs.

Byron Over-peck. The program for next -week will he ton. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kulo and fam I'Ckman and daughter of enjoyed by the people of today, while ily attended the wedding of their Inter Valley; Mr.

and Mrs. Ray- in years gone by these things were unheard of. The young people are be f-nd Gable, Raymond, and Helen grand daughter, Miss Tillie Solliday, of Kellers Church, to Ralph Stover, held in Kellers Church on Saturday WEISS FEIN Karlton Theatre Building QUAKERTOWN Hagersville: and Mrs. Calvin Hinkle Biehn, Quakertown, Pa. The Big Shoe Store ing educated in these lines now more than ever before, and serves as a re as follows: Song, poem, Alfred Frei; music.

Grange Chorus; reading, "The Origin and Growth of the Naomi Palmer; music, Grange Chorus; curent events, Oscar Frei; discussion. "Is Life in the Cnunrr-v er and children Lester. Marion and afternoon. creation for our boys and girls. Some iioiet.

Mr. Nelson Renner, West Chester State Teachers College, is spending ESTABLISHED 1868 Phone 7JS. Kathyn Berger and Clyde Segal, of i members spoke of the radio as a big intnersville: Inez Moser and Miriam improvement in the life of rural neo- favorable to human development than his Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Renner.

Iager spent Sunday with Miss Elsie I pie. They also spoke of real honest me in ice city roil call 31 jokes. I I.