News Herald from Perkasie, Pennsylvania • Page 7

JOV. 24, 1938 Boy Scout troop No. 2 at its week. Family Group at GoliiA Wedding Mai Alfred Fausser, ly meeting waB advised rnaqe Licenses IIQQJL mm lvos spring ladelphia. ior rirst Aid tests which will be given in the near future.

After the "TU -i' 'llM Ik routine business was transacted the boys played a game of "Ivory" and Scout Leap Frog. Miss Emma Allison; 84 years, died Friday morning at Grand View Hospital, where she had been a patient "Charles B. 'Kean, 25, Valerie -B. Wenhold, 23 Perkasie. Arthur (Raymond Kentz, 34, Bridgeport, Marie LaBalle Quinlick, 21, Monroe, Conn.

Herbert H. Yerkes, 24, 2225 North 4th street, Dorothy Whittle, 22, 3564 Emerald street, Phila. Andrew Abernethv. ro. 633 Fire Call 22i Police 660 Your News Community a week.

She had lived at the home I (Juakertown Fall LOCAL MARKETS Mr. Paul Dotsckkal. who was a or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hobart, Sellersville.

Funeral services ws ho'H patient at Mt. Alto Sanitorium for rora, jn. Muriel Plumhoff, 30 Clark, N. J. bu.

.70 EVER1 one year, was discharged from that nomas V. Mi sr. rwi, at the Wilhelm Funeral parlorsSell-ersville on Monday. Interment WAS Saturday Ni bu. .30 ton $16 .65 pmce on aunaay, but expects to go made in the Sellersville cemetery.

a uvspiim in rnnaaeipnia lor fur- Howard Powell. 21. 1896 River Sunday Afternoon mer treatment. nue, Juniata Carstens. 18.

90 wtk bu. .65 ton $9 An annual "pep" meeting- in anti "Wheat-Oats Corn Straw Hogs Eggs Saturday, Nov. cipation of the annual Thaksgiving 21st street, Camden, N. J. Ernest V.

Richter. 31. 6037 Pnlm Miss JMsie Travis and Howard Smgar of Trenton, N. Mr. and Mrs Norman Bilger and son of Day football game was held TuesHav Variety Boys etta street, Clara Blakey, 26, afternoon at the High School.

The W.S.A.N. Allen .08 and .09 .11 .12 .90 az .45 Uuakertown High School Band and uiuig tun. Herbert Sawver He.Hvor. 91 rarKiana; Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Johnson, Trenton, N. spent Sunday at Sunday, Nov. 21 Martha Helyer, 17, Holicong. cheer leaders led the meeting of Sell-Perk students, while the local High School Band and cheer leaders visited Ozark Mountain W.E.E.U. Readi mr, ana Mrs.

Daniel Bilger and family. A shower was tendered to Miss kvelyn Crouthamel hv ueurge r. weiss, H7, Pennsburg Ruth E. Anders, 20 Maple Glen. John Mensak.

.56. Maio An the quakertown student body. Deputy Sheriff John Cardwell and Dublin. Mr. and Mrs.

Auerust Lewis. Sil vpr- Admission) Adull wife of Delaware (Jounty, were nun day visitors in Perkasie. Edward H. Mover. 2K.

Vinlot Children unaccompl selman, 22. Sellersvilln. aaie, entertained tnends at a card party on Friday evening. Beautiful prizes were given to the winnora Ruth, at the Brotherhood Lodge Hall, Monday evening. She received many beautiful, gifts.

Refreshments were served to more than a hundrpH Every Friday Nigl Hubert Reichley, of Philadelphia, Modern and Square Di During the evening refreshments William Bertram Cuff, 30, 77 Pennington avenue, Ann Elizabeth Miller 29, 519 Calhoun street, Trenton. guests. The hall was decorated with served, those present were Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Hinkle, Hatfield: Mr.

Photo by Maugeri and Nellie Hedrick, Chalfont; Miss Blanche Snyder and friend, wmie ana pinK crepe paper. The Rev. Howard Obold, pastor of bt. Stephen's Reformed and Samuel t. Moyer, pastor of St.

Andrew's reformed pnnimiiraKn spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reichley. Beer is spending the Thanksgiving season with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Morgan and family in Philadelphia.

The final football game of the season for Sell-Perk High School will be played at Quakertown on Thursday morning, at 10:15 o'clock. Left to right, standing, back row: Arlene Renner, Fred Starosta, Mrs. Edwin Renner, Edwin Renner, Clifford Renner, Claude Renner, Harrison Landis. Seated on arms of sofa, 1 eft, Mrs. Fred Starosta, Edwin Jerry Starosta, Donald Renner, Mrs.

Claude Renner. Seated on sofa, left Edwin waiter mnKie, rerkasie; and Mr. and Mrs. August Lewis. Monday attended a meeting of the j.

neiiiier, iurs. J. Kenner. Mrs. Harrison Land s.

mfc Pft. fnre. 0 ground: Dorothy Renner; right, Hazel Landis. Walton Horn, assistant to Phares Bader, clerk of the electric department of the Borough and Miss Mildred Shutter, daughter of and iiiijusienai association at Doylestown. The Rev.

Charles Freeman was host to the group. Nearly 100 emnlnvna n-f tfco 2F tt tx 0 Mrs. Harry Shutter of Philadelphia, were married at Elkton, on Saturday morning by the Rev. John South Perkasie Won From Lansdale A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Hayes, Perkasie, R. at Grand View Hospital, on Monday Will Hold Song Service at Deep Run wneatley, pastor of the M. E. church at Elkton. The bridegroom is a graduate of the local High School and has South Perkasie, defending champion in the North Penn Table Tennis League, threw the 1938-39 pennant Pressed Steel Company of Lansdale, on Friday evening participated in a skating party at the Menlo Park rink here.

William J. Morissey, superintendent of the plant was in charge of the program. The entire football team and coaches of the Sell-Perk Hio-h Rchnnl A song service will be held in the Old Mennonite Meeting House at Deep iRun on Sunday, November 27, at 7:30 P. M. Samuel G.

Detweiler C23 glxeel i plinuf 3E3 or 839 night. Elmer Savacool is refreshing his Tiome at Main and Walnut streets, With a new coat of paint, also a new porch was built recently, Mrs! Mary Housekeeper of Souderton, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wenhold over the will be charge of the singing. Deen employed by the borough since 1936.

The bride with her parents are cottagers at Perkasie Park here during the summer season. They are temporarily residing at the home of the bridegroom's e-randnarpnta. MV race into another deadlock Monday night by nipping the Lansdale Table Tennis Club 4 to 3, and thereby wiping out the one-game lead the Marlin team had In the match, played at the win Abram Shive Died At Weisel, Thursday oe guests ot Bernard Haines, manager of the Plaza Theatre, Tuesday evening, November 29th. at. urhioV, and Mrs.

Jacob Koch, south Fourth street, Perkasie. Abraham. Shive, 77 vears. weli ners' table, Hiram Hunsicker's Bucks countians avenged their only defeat of the season, suffered at the hands of known retired farmer, died on Thurs time the football trophy, sponsored by the theatre for the most valuable player, will be presented from the stage at 9 P. M.

Misses Margaret and Ruth and Stanley Reichley rendered several vocal trio numbers at the Brotherhood meeting of St. Andrew's Luth past week-end! Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Graham -and children and Charles Kenderdme visited Mr.

Graham's parents at Sun-jbury, over the week-end. The Lansdale Night Hawks and the Sellersville Green Jackets will play an unscheduled game on Sunday at day at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs. Harvey Strawn, Weisel. He had been in ill health several months. He was a na-tiveof Haycock township, and spent his entire life in that section.

He was the Auxiliary sent 175 pounds of candy, 2 bags of old silk the Lansdale team in the third week of the campaign. The loss was the first of the year for Lansdale. South Perkasie, seemed to be on the way to a smashing victory when it grabbed four of the five singles sets, but Joe Marlin's outfit hammered both of the champions' smooth doubles teams into submission to gain the necessary three points for a tie in the standings. stockings, dozen jig-saw puzzles, 1 year's subscription to Life, and to the Saturday Evening Post and a on the Hieh School Atnieuc eran nurcn on Monday evening. Charles Houch, gave a recitation on Thanksgiving Day.

Francis Reichley was in charge of the topic "The Spirit of Reports of committees were heard during the business session. An invitation was sent to the St. John's Lutheran Church, Richlandtown, to be the guests at the meeting on December a of Tohickon Reformed congregation. Surviving are the daughter, Mrs. Strawn, and three brothers: Samuel Shive, Buckingham: John, of Perka carton of cigarettes to the Veteran's at Coatesville Hospital.

The Auxiliary wishes to thank all who aided in this candy shower. sie, R. and Peter, of Chester. in the feature set of the evening, Bob Schwenk, Lansdale's No. 1 man.

lyth. August Lewis and Alfred The girls Hockey team of Sell-Perk High School was given an afternoon dance by the girls Athletic Association Wednesday, after the Thanksgiving program. More than fifty members of St. Andrew's League attended the B. M.

r. T.nt.her League convention at a gave the league's outstanding player, Mrs. Shive died three years ago. Rev. E.

Moyer conducted funeral services in Tohickon church on Tuesday afternoon SERVICE to heln you Smith were proposed as new members. Fire at the home of Mr Mrs. Marvin Albright returned to her home from Grand View Hospital, where she was a patient for several week. Mrs. Albright dislocated her knee when she slipped off the rear porch at her home on Market St.

The injured member was nlaced a casr Heart Attack Fatal Our service man can help you get the utmost win- 1 ter comfort from the Pennsylvania Anthracite I you buy from us. Anthracite provides all 7 cssen- I uari nenoncks, the stittest battle he had all season, but finally surrendered as the lanky South Perkasie ace chalked up his tenth straight triumph. Hendricks, a master of the defensive chop, took the opening game from his rival, 21-18, but Schwenk William Link was narrowly averted Sunday evening when an electric iron which was turned on and for To Frank S. Shive and she will be confined to bed for some time. Within two days after sufferins a tials of complete heating satisfaction.

It is our job to see that. 1 the Anthracite you buy from us does give you every one of I gotten became overheated. The iron fell from a shelf in a closet Sunday evening when Mr. Link opened the heart attack, Frank S. Shive, 83, of Silverdale, died early Saturday Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Finley, Over- came back strong to nip the South Perkasie star 21 to 13. WpnrWirc morning. He died at the home of a dinner meeting on Tuesday, evening, at the Masonic Temple, Lansdale. Mrs.

Mayme-Deily of this place, left here Friday for Yonkers, New York, where she will spend several -weeks with her son, Ralph Deily and wife. 1 The November meeting of the local branch of the Christian Temperance Union will be held on Monday evening, Nov. 28, at the home, of. Miss Ada H. Landis, 407) 6toi a nara all the wav.

star advantages son and daughter-m-Iaw. Mr. and Anthracite's cioset ooor. in the iron to learn whether it had been damaged, it was forgotten and the family retired. A daughter, Miss Mildred, reading in bed, about midnis-ht was Mrs.

Ambrose Shive, with -whom he squeezed out a 21-19 victory in the rubber game also. uiuu xiius; Mr. and' Mrs. Harry Johnson and familv, Stonehurst; Mr. and Mrs.

C. Y. Ingram, Palmyra; and Mr. and Mrs. Houston Ingram and family were recent guests at the horie of Captain and Mrs.

Francis March at Hilltop House. aroused when a flash put out the Perkasie Y. lived for a number of years. Mr. Shive was born in Sellersville and followed farming early in life.

Later he conducted White's mill, near Argus, for a number of years. Surviving are his widow. Elmira. ngnt. sne called her father onJ investigation disclosed that the fabric around the cord of the iron was red hot and the fabric around thn cnrH a a it Race street.

A birthday supper was held on I Sunday evening in honor Mrs. ft ft it Won on Sunday IPerkasie Y. M.A. crushed a crippled Lansdale Faculty team by a 7-0 score on Sunday at the Lansdale Junior Hierh School tabUs There are two sons, Ambrose, of Silverdale, and Howard E. Shive, leader of the Quakertown Band.

Mr. Shive Clarence Mumbauer Sunday represented the local Sportsmen's Association at a meeting of State Game Commission representatives and well as the wooden grip were burning. The iron was thrown into the yard. The overheated iron caused a fuse to blow which probably averted more serious consequences. nuguBt uewis at me nome ot Mr.

nd Mrs. Franklin Mann, and family. Those present were Mr." and Mrs. Franklin Mann, Mr. and Mrs.

August Lewis. Silverdale: Mrs. attended Richlandtown Reformed Only two.of thejogeps' regular players were able to ba on hand for thn SAND LIME COAL church. The funeral was held on Wednesday. J.G.

Moyer Sons Co. Snortsmen's groups from Bucks and match. 'v Lizzie Swartley, and Mr. and Mrs. ROOFINl cemenJ 7 At a meeting of St.

Stephen's Re- 1 st- Stephen's Re- Curt Deardorff, Lansdale's Deardorff, Lansdale's Franklin Mann, and daughters It No. 1 Arlene, Lorraine, and son Franklin. forme! consistory Sunday, Miss Mar- gave George Perkasie's south- Perkasie Housing Guild Phone 514 uouBnwji- ui councilman "ue, a siern name, out rolded ly and Mrs. Walter Miller, Race street, in the fia'nal part of the third game was elected organist to succeed the and lost, 21-18, after nilina- un a Edward Beckman, Chalfont, was Perkasie Montgomery counties at the Graters-ford penitentiary. Prison authorises have during the past few years propagated ringnecked pheasants on a comparatively small scale and it is planned to increase the facilities and Tut production on a much larger Stricken with paralysis at his farm late Russel S.

Kramer, whn spt-vpH uiscnargea Monday evening at a hearing before Justice Sprenkel, on a charge of discharging a firearm 150 yards of an occupied dwelling. Henry Stout, farmer, residing near Chalfont, made the eomnlamt. TVw C. Luther League Held Sessions i Almost 350 Luther Leaguers from the B. M.

C. District Luther League attended the Fall Rally of the Leagues, at the Masonic Temple, in Lansdale, on Tuesday, November 22nd. There were delegations from most of the Leagues in the District. Stt Andrew's, Perkasie, led with a delegation of 50, several of whom were members of St. Peter's, Hilltown, a as St.

Stephen's organist more than a quarter of a century. Miss Miller, a native of this place and a member of St. Stephen's, is a graduate of the local High School. She studied music 21-18 edge. The Perkasie tr.am had no trouble at all in winning the other singles sets, Hen Eisenhart, Zeke Meyers, Ed VanlCott and Bugs Hollenbach- turning in the wins.

Sine and Eisenhart won third doubles tilt in straight games, while Hollenbach and Meyers were forced to three camps t.n win hearing of John Youells, of Chal- at the Lansdale Conservatnrv nf iont, similarly charged, was Music and completed her musical education at the Philadelphia Conser theirs. "home east of Hagersville, Saturday morning, Albert K. Arnold, 57, died before he reached the Temple jiospi-tal, Philadelphia, from which institution he had been summoned. Mr. Arnold was a partner in the firm of Keymann Bros, realty dealers, Philadelphia, and maintained a home at 1029 West Cliveden Philadelphia.

Four years ago he purchased the Krout Nursery farm be sister congregation. The Ridge Parish sent a combined delegation of 48. The Girl's Hockey Championship banquet will be held Monday, November 28, rather than November 29th, at 6 o'clock in the High School gymnasium. Miss Martha Gable, manager of the United States Women's Hockey Team, which recently played vatory ot Music, graduating there in 1934. She took post graduate studies at the same place in 1936.

Since then she has been teaching music here. A committee comprised of H. I Moyer T. Wells Knipe and C. H.

Booz, with the Rev. Howard Obold as an advisory member recommended the election of Miss Miller. The Consistory unanimously approved the "the message brought by the Rev. Kenneth J. Killinger, the Mountain Missionary, was well received.

He held his audience spellbound as he related incidents and painted scenes of his work, combining these with a fine Christian sermon. An excellent meal was served by Deadline For Foreign Mailing Christmas packages intended for European, Asiatic and African points should be mailed wijIJhin the next week, Postoffice officials announce. Although most points can be reached at Christmas by packages mailed by December 1, the deadline for more distant points ranges from November 18 to 26. Ail OLD BILL (Jfym 1 fluMmua, win De me guest speaker. The tickets which are 85c may be obtained from members of the wTPi CAL BILL LLj3 I tne nost league, the Lansdale Y.

S. yond Hagersville in Bedminster and made extensive alterations to the dwelling. He spent much of his time at his farm home here. Mr. Arnold was- a Secret Service operative during the World War.

He was president of the Broadhead Forest and Stream Association, a Pocono Fishing Club. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. William Loeb, Philadelphia. Funeral services were held jn delphia on Tuesday. hockey team, the girls Athletic Association, or by calling the High School.

The Perkasie Women's Club is asisting in sponsoring the affair. Fresh cider for Thanksgiving week, 20c gal. H. Albert 45 So. Main Perkasie.

Adv. It How about a reducing diet? Robert Elliot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elliot, Ouakertown. R.

D. 3 and Miss Esther Clymer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Clymer of the BLOOMING GLEN Mr. and Mrs.

Russel Loux and son John spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nace, Stone John Kulp, well known retired Do heavy coal bills wear you down? Then, let us prescribe a few tons of our Famous Reading Anthracite.

Check up on its performance. Compare this "laundered" hard coal with any coal you've ever burned. See if you don't lighten your heat bill by getting a Ion more heat for considerably fewer dollars. Why not give us a ring now? same address were united in marriage on Saturday by the Rev. Samuel E.

Moyer, at his parsonage Pedestrian Injured By Automobile Struck by an automobile while he was walking on the Doylestown-Montgomery highway about 5:45 on Sunday evening, Frank R. Esteruack, of Chalfont, suffered a compound fracture of the left leg, shock and bruises. nere. Mr. and Mrs.

John Gardner, the latter a sister of the bridegroom, attended the couple. The bridegroom is employed by the Raymond Clymer iiaruur, IN. The young ladies' and young men's classes of the Mennonite Church, held a joint meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moyer, Sunday morning.

There were twenty-seven members with their families in at- Bedminster farmer, who now makes his home in Philadelphia, was guest of honor at a dinner given at the Plumsteadville Hotel on Sunday. The occasion marked his 81st birthday anniversary was attended by his seven children, 10 grandchildren and several friends. The affair was planned as a surprise for the veteran. rne automobile which struck the contracting company of Quakertown. The bride is an employe of a Quakertown shirt factory.

A dinner was given in their honor at the home of man, according to Private T. nrf the bridegroom's parents on Sunday. of the Doylestown sub-station of the State Motor Police, who investigated was operated by Lawrence H. of the Raleigh Hotel, Washington, D. C.

No arrests were made. Irs' "aundered' Lenuance. Mr. and Mrs. John Gulick were bunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs.

Jesse Gulick, Norristown Announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Pearl Clemmer of Souderton; and Mr. Walter Smith of Broad street, son of Mr. and Mrs Harvey Smith. The farmer. Those present were: Mrs.

Minerva Kulp and the Misses Katie and Betty Kulp pf North Wales; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kulp, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Henry Kulp, and Betty Davis of Philadelphia; Mr.

and "Mind if I leave it here, Officer- while 1 get a permanent at Mrs. The regular meeting of the Perkasie Lions Club was held Tuesday evening at the Mayflower Restaurant when a turkey dinner was served. It Mickley Beauty Shoppe?" Mrs. Jonn w. Jiulp and children, DARIUS SINE ESTATE take place Thankse-ivino- tw Lucille, Audrie, Claudette, Jack and twP Dick of Bergenfield, N.

Harry I Sb VS't" the blood typing tests at Grand View Hosnital for Mr. Llovd Yoder Schmitt, Davisville, Mr. and MT. ALTO COAL YARD Plymouth Sedan from a Doylestown transtusion purposes, and the balance were going when possible. One member already has been called upon for Phone Perkasie, Pa.

a possible transfusion. The speaker Phone Office 637 Residences 2202-tl oi tne evening was Professor Paul Or less Will buy L. Gruber, of the Sell-Perk High scnooi, wno spoke on Boy Development and Boy Problems." These Mrs. Newton Kulp and Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Jenkins, Ottsville; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weisel, Perkasie; Mr. and Mrs. Abram Kulp and Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Myers, Doylestown. The engagement of Miss Dorothy M. Wimmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Wimmer, 900 Race Perkasie-, and Wayne K. Wildonger, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.

Wildonger, of Souderton, was announced when "Miss Wimmer entertained a number of friends at cards at her home on Thursday evening. Refreshments were subjects are a hobby of the speaker EARLY GIFT SUGGESTIONS The Blooming Glen Primary and Grammar School staged an entertainment to a full house in the community Hall of Blooming Glen, on luesday evening. The ladies auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. John Grasse on Inursday evening, December 1st. All members are urged to be present, inasmuch as this is the date for our Christmas Party.

Mrs. Walter Bishop, Fountainville, spent a day recently at the home of John Gulick. Six members were added to the Blooming Glen Mennonite Church membership on Sunday morning. Baptism was held at the Perkasie Mennonite Church. rl Of all eifts, the most thrilling is a beautiful rift nf iewelrJ and one ot the principal problems of education today.

He said that in the local High School there were about 250 boys and said that there was not a bad one in the lot. However many, he said, needed help and understanding to bring out their best. A friendly intirrtacy, kindness and recognition I For iewelrv carries the assurance that the eift was chosel Handbags Hosiery Hankies Undies Selections of handsome gifts and gift novelties For a wee bit more you will find I carefully that it is a real gift and not a hastilv.nicked.oil I "remembrance." Whether you spend a dollar or hundred! served connection with the enjoyable event and novel favors were presented each guest. Miss Wimmer give Gitts ot jeweiry Hamilton Fiestctvare is well known in this community, and is employed as home economist by the Pennsylvania Power and Light oi tne cnanging methods of instruction are needed. One method is to keep a boys interest which he named as very essential.

The modern boy, he, said, is not content with book knowledge, he wants to see and be Parker Waterman Sheaffer Fountain Pens Elgin Bulova Gruen Milos Watches Westclox and Seth Thomas Clocks Buxton Wallets Vocal Group Will a I -rnpany, Sellersville. Mr. Wildon-; ger is an employee at the Souderton post office. In attendance at the party were Miss Catherine Mock, Mrs. Charles Kauffman, Mrs.

Arthur House Coats Pajamas and Nighties" Dresses SWEATERS-Single and in sets Club Winner: Mrs. Anne Imhoff THE EG cur SHCP 7th Chestnut Sts. PERKASIE, PA. shown. In this line Prof.

Gruber demonstrated a new addition to the school laboratory, a Telsa Coil. With this he demonstrated the characteristics and uses of the high frequency Community and Rogers Silverware A small deposit will reserve any article until Xmas ienaer rrogram The Quakertown Community Oratorio Society will make its first public aapearance at the community Thanksgiving sefte on Thanksgiving! Day mornin I 9 o'clock, in the high school au -ium, where "But current, usinsr 250.000 volts, wbirti is' Memmer and Mrs. Frank Kline, Sellersville; Mrs. Linwood Diehl, Souderton; Miss Catherine Dillon, Miss Helen Wassmuth, Miss Marcella Hea- Registered harmless because of the low amper W. L.

YEAKEL o. d. age. I he next meeting of the cluh Optometrist will tie on December 13. when a vener and Mrs.

Winneld Kulp, Perkasie; Mrs. Frederick Ort, Quaker- Thanks Be To I from thn Mpssiah 7th Street, Perkasie, Pa. 1 Ladie Night program will be held at by Handel, Jnresented. J. FH- town.

some tout ot town place. wardMaju I director. 1 r. TAtr tijt -i -rf -w ri v. ---W A' Li.