Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Tea THE READING TIMES, READING; PAV, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY J3, T93f NEW3 FMOM EVECT PACT OF COUNTY Future Farmers to Be Hosts At Father and Son Banquet Club's Annual Affair Wil Be Held in Bethel School Tomorrow Evening "Hie Future Fanners of America dub Is sponsoring its second an nual Father and Son banquet; at Bethel school on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The club, under the leadership of Ernest A. M. Saphore instructor of vocational agriculture, has planned to make this event one of the outstanding affairs of the community. Last year the banquet was held for the fathers and sons of FFA membership but this term all hoys of the junior and senior high schools are invited, along with their lathers.

An attendance of about 135 persons is expected. The banquet is being prepared by of the home economics de partment, Miss Sara E. Conner, in structor, and the Girl Scout troop of Bethel, under the leadership of Helen B. Ross. To Furnish All Supplies A novel feature of this banquet is that there is to be no admission charge for the affair.

Food and other materials are being supplied by the boys of the FFA club, in order to make the affair a real community event. i Speakers for the evening will be Assistant Superintendent R. M. of Robesonia: H. C.

Fetterolf, chief of vocational agriculture of the state department, and the min isters of the churches of the com munities in the township. The banquet, planned in obser of National Father and Son week, is an effort by the club to promote greater community inter' est in the work and purpose of the school. i Teams to Debate Friday Bethel varsity delators will en gage in inter scholastic debate on Friday. Bethel affirmative meets Perry High School negative at the Bethel assembly Friday morning at 8:30. Bethel negative team travels to Sinking Spring to meet the af firmative of the school in the after noon.

Members of the affirmative team are: Irene Manbeck, Kathryn Diet fenbach, Augustus Swope and Ray Bickel, alternate. Negative mem bers are Harold Naftaly, Mabel Kohr, Kathryn Spannuth, and Ray Morgan, alternate. Debators hope to continue their record of last year, when three out of, four debates were won. CINOSAMCLUBAWARDS PRIZES AT CARD PARTY Door Gifts Given to Large Number i Feb. 22 Cinosam Club card party Friday evening was a "success, with many prizes awarded.

Following received door 'prizes: George Shomo. Mrs. William R. Seaman, Dr. A.

J. Ruff, Samuel Unger, Mrs. Frederick Rahmer, Charles Leiby, Mrs. Irvin Yoder, Mrs. Alice Hoffman.

Mrs. Paul Balthaser, Robert Qrieff. Thomas Seaman. Miss Helen Leibv, Pred Ihrig, Mrs. H.

V. Burkey, Miss Anna Rausch, "Earl Unger, Mrs. Bruce Edris, Mrs. A. J.

Ruff, Mrs. Mabel Bowman. Irvin Burkey, Mrs. Mary Foeht, Henry Seaman. Miss Anna Tobias, Miss Marguerite Luekenbill.

Other persons attending were: Mrs. Al vertis Pink, Mrs. Evelyn Raudenbush, Mrs. Lewis Burkey, pat Reinhard, Mrs. George P.

Potteiger. Milton Pink, Mrs. o. Roy Gordon, Earl Heinly, Mrs. T.

W. Gliem, Mr. E. M. Prederici, Mrs.

Ben Nice, Mrs. William Reuter. Mrs. Eva Klingeman. Mrs.

Harriett BufTington, Mrs. Harriet Ihrig, Samuel Scott. Mrs. Frances Geary. Mrs.

Robert Glieff. Mrs. Charles Mover, William D. Raubenhold, Mrs. A.

Cope. H. W. Koch, George W. Shomo, Mrs.

William R. Seaman, Mrs. H. W. Koch, Ed Burkey, Mrs.

William D. Raubenhold. Mrs. C. D.

Geiger, diet iloman, Mrs. diet Homan, Lewis Burkey, Harry E. Biehl, Paul Tobias, Harry V. Burkey, Mrs. Amanda Rlegel, Mrs.

Sallle O. L. Lenhart. Dr. A J.

Ruff. Mrs. Samuel Unger, Mrs. Jennie Dreibelbis. Mrs.

A. G. Hahn, Mrs. Millie Wenz, Mrs. Thomas Seaman, Mrs.

Harrv Biehl. Mrs. E. Kern Llnder, Dr. J.

George Meharg, Miss Eoith AltenderJer, Mrs. Henry Seaman, Miss Marion Smith, I. D. Moyer. Mrs.

Karl Klinger, Mrs. A. D. Moll, Mrs. Emily Frederlci, Mrs.

G. W. Voder, William R. Seaman, Mrs. O.

L. Lenhart. Miss Dorothv Gordon. Charles J. Tobias.

Mrs. J. Tobias, Karl Klingeman. M. A.

StaffM, T. Bucke. Washington, D. James A. Focht.

Blandon; Dr. A. A. Cope. Mrs Paul C.

Tobias. Mrs. W. L. Huntz inger Mrs.

I. D. Moyer, Miss Loretta Seiders, Mrs. Elsie Reinhard, Mrs. Annie i Dunkel, Mrs.

Marv R. Smith, Mrs. Carrie 5, E. Seiders. Dr.

A. D. Moll. Mrs. Fred Williams.

Mrs. Earl Unger, Shoemakers 5 ville; Mrs. Kessler, Mrs. Harriett Fink. Mrs.

Pred Rahmer, Alvertis Pink, Albert Dunkel, Mrs. Jennie Rausch, Bruce Edris. I IMPROVE SUNDAY SCHOOL QUARTERS NEW TRIPOLI, Feb. 22. New Tripoli Sunday School is making considerable improvements to its beginners and primary departments' quarters, installing new furniture and floor coverings.

Mrs. Raymond Snyder, Mrs. George Leiby, Mrs Raymond Mantz I and Mrs. John F. Weiss attended a Sunday School conference at Allen town last Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mantz I and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Oswald, rural carriers, and Postmaster Fred D.

Weiss, attended the rural car Tiers' district convention at Read AID SOCIETY PLANS i 40TH ANNIVERSARY NEW TRIPOLI, Feb. 22. Aid Society will observe its fourtieth an niversary in connection with the church services. The Rev. Messrs.

Bond and Bachman will be speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leiby and daughter Margaret, of Pattenburg, N. were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. James M. Sittler on Friday. Church services Sunday by the tev. LeRoy Bond at 2 p.

m. Sunday School, 1 p. m. Mrs. Carrie Ohl purchased the Ohl farm, New Tripoli, Route 1, ana win tane possession April i.

George Ohl purchased the Baily farm near Stony Run, and will oc cupy me same in me spring. Aid Society will sponsor an oyster impper March 5 in Community Hall. Supper will be served from 5 p. m. te 1.30 p.

m. Seed and Fertilizer Loans Now Available LOANS are now being made for the purpose of purchasing seed and fertiliser for production of crops, maximum amount being $400 and rate of interest to be 4 percent per year, announces Donald G. Ross, field supervisor of the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan office. Fanners interested in applying for these loans should call on Rose Friday, March 4, at 9 a. in the Chamber of Commerce building, 211 N.

Fifth st, or, if unable to see him there, should write to him at Box 864, Harrisburg. PICK OFFICERS, SUPPER DATES St. Daniel's Lutheran Church, Robesonia, Has Annual Meetings ROBESONIA, Feb. 32 At the an nual election of St. Daniel's Lu theran 'Church, following new deacons were elected Adam S.

Spohn, Edwin Putt, Samuel Spatz and Levi H. Koch. They were installed at the Sunday service by the Rev. Harry P. Miller, pastor.

Church council reorganized as follows: President, the P. vice president, George L. Schmehl; recording secretary, Mil ton Stump; financial secretary, William B. Stump; treasurer, Edwin F. Putt.

Committees: Service and music, Warren Snyder, chairman; LeRoy Stump; Adam S. Spohn, Carl Himmelberger; property, Charles I. Snyder, chairman; Aaron Koch, John Bennethum'; financial, George L. Schmehl, Miles F. Heck, Levi H.

Koch, Samuel Spatz, with secretaries and treasurer as ex offlcio members. There were' also appointed fol lowing committees from the church council and members of congrega tion: Board of Education commit tee, Calvin E. Brown, Robert Koch, Levi H. Koch, Mrs. Amon Z.

Feeg, Mrs. Harry Grime, Mrs. Harry Schadler, Mrs. E. Nora Fisher; evangelism, George L.

Schmehl, Miles F. Heck, LeRoy Stump, Adam S. Spohn, J. Samuel Brown, Warrow Davis, Mr. and Mrs.

John Bennethum, Mrs. Milton L. Stump, and Mrs. Evan Brossman. Brotherhood and Women's Guild also held elections.

Officers of Brotherhood are: President, George Schmehl; vice president. Miles F. Heck; Francis H. Moyer; treasurer, Levi H. Koch; chaplain.

the Rev. Harry P. Miller; assistant. Francis H. Moyer; organist, Lester Colman.

Women's Guild elected: President, Mrs. Evan Brossman, vice president, Miss Annie Helm; secretary, Mrs. Levi H. Koch; treasurer, Mrs. Charles I.

Snyder; chaplain, Mrs. Milton L. Stump; organist, Mrs. Charles Rothermel. At these meetings dates were set for the church suppers, as follows: March 19, Sunday School; April 9, Guild and Brotherhood; October 15, Guild and Brotherhood; November 12, congregation.

PRISONER STUDY URGED BY JUDGE Schaeffer Proposes Three Types Institutions Study of prisoners before finally committed, and the setting up of three different types of institutions was advocated by President Judge Paul N. Schaeffer in an address to the Men's Club of the First Evan gelical and Reformed Church Mon day night in Easton. Sentencing judges. Judsre Schaef fer declared, should recommend only whether sentence be suspended or the defendant jailed, leaving the time to be served to be determined by prison officials. Under the system proposed by the president Judge of the Berks courts, "receiving station" would be created where various types of prisoners could be studied.

Later they would be committed to one of three institutions: One maximum security; the second, medium security, and the third, minimum security. Such a system, he explained, would permit the segregation of first offenders from hardened criminals, and permit those committed to an institution of maximum security to be transferred to a minimum security institution and thus learn to gradually adjust themselves to freedom. GERMAN PLAY TO BE GIVEN IN CHURCH LYNNPORT, Feb. 22 Saturday evening, March 12, a Pennsylvania German play, "F'narra Kalta," will be presented in the basement of Jacksonville Church. It will be presented by a group of players from the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church of Northampton.

Miss Elmira Klingaman, of Phila delphia, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Klingaman.

Herman Wuchter has completed the work of canvassing farmers of Lynn township on the potato acreage reduction plan, sponsored by the Federal government. Charles Christ, road supervisor, has been very busy repairing the dirt roads in this section, wl.lch owing to the recent thaw are in bad OLD GUARDSMEN HOLD REM Annuel Event of Co. 4th Regiment, Held in Hamburg Armory Hall HAMBURG, Feb. 22 Annual re union of Company Fourth Regi ment, National Guard of Pennsyl vania, was held in Armory Hall, Saturday evening, with the' follow ing members present: Levi E. Williamson, Edgar M.

Wen gert, Percy W. Maohemer, Clayton H. Lewars, Robert C. Reber, Henry G. Miller, John 8.

Williamson, Percy F. Smith, William H. Machemer Elmer L. Peters, Arthur Borrell, Charles Williamson, Adam W. Roll man, Morris W.

Kline, of Reading Wellington T. Helm, Milton Wag ner, William H. Meek, Clarence Knarr, Reading; George E. Isett, L. Roy M.

Weber, William I. Graeff, Willis D. Henne, Shartles ville; Sam uel A. Berger, Paul L. Leiby, Miles H.

Winter, James M. Savage, Harvey S. Smith, William M. Wink, John W. Saul.

W. W. Vennervalt, C. M. Isett, E.

Newton Miller, Edward Lewars, Reading; Harold Dalious, Robert Zettlemoyer, Oscar R. Folk, Ralph Kessler, Paul H. Rau, Charles A. Gerhard, Samuel Bolton, Frank Hassenauer, Fred D. Schollenberger, Harvey Correll, Carl E.

Saul, Clyde L. Smith, J. C. Bagenstose, Robert D. Shollenberger, William F.

Seaman, Hamburg; Robert E. Shomo, Read ing; John M. Smith, Raymond Good, Bower Mathlas, Temple; Charles Greenawalt, Howard Shol lenberger, William Reppert, Solo mon E. Grer, W. Williamson, of Saint John's, and Oscar Henne, Schwenksville.

Guests Attending Guests present were Morris Rubin Ralph Renno, W. L. Huntzineer, Joseph Beckley, E. Harbold, Clarence Schromm, Mohrsville; Clarence Williamson, R. D.

Bausher, F. Renno, J. M. Wagner, C. E.

Marlev raiiadeiphia, and Ralph Bast. Members were welcomed to the banquet by Clayton Lewars. ores! dent, arni addresses were made by members of the association. The reunion was held under the auspices of the Hamburg Athletic and Military Association, which is the incorporated body for the old Company of the Fourth Regiment, N. G.

P. CAMP FIRE GIRLS SNOW WHITE GUESTS Reward for Doughnut Sale Activities Twenty one Berks county Camn Fire Girls will see "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" without charge, as a reward for selling the largest volume of doughnuts last weeK, the organizations current Dollars for Doughnuts" campaign. ine week winners, Miss Patricia McClure, executive, announced yes terday, sold amounts varying from 64 to 30 dozens. No orders for doughnuts will be taken after today. uraers taken within the deadline will be filled tomorrow and Friday.

The "Doughnut Drive this far has exceeded the most optimistic expectations of those who are conducting it. Miss McClure said. Approximately 12.000 dozens have been sold, 2,000 more than the goal that was set when the drive opened several weeks ago. Money raised through the sale will buy equipment for the Camp Fire Girls new camp in Hopewell National Park, near lrdsboro. Winners of passes to "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" will obtain fiem at the Damp Fire Girls' headquarters, Miss McClure said.

The list of winners follows: Two tickets, Doris Blum, Doris Stauffer, Edith Reddig, Virgene Smith, Doris Berger, Eleanor Williams, Gloria Reber, June Maurer, Betty Blim line and Ruth Leibold; one ticket, Arlem Hartman, Betty Clouser, Miriaim Steubner, Elsie Spotz, Jean Habecker, Margaret Walton, June Zimmer Janet Englehart, Ruth Ely and Barbara Zellers. GREENWICH FOLKS ENTERTAIN GUESTS GREENWICH, Feb. 22. Charles Greenawald and Joseph Schlegel motored to Reading. Mr.

and Mrs. William Greenawald. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levan attended the funeral of Mrs.

Charles Fritz, at Topton. Mountain Zettlemoyer, of Klines ville, visited the home of Grace and Dorothy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Kunkle, Mrs.

Bertha Horn and Mrs. Amanda Oswald, of Binghamton, N. visited the family of Jacob P. Oswald, at Reading, and attended the funeral of his brother, Charles Kunkle, at Neffs. Mrs.

Marie Levan and Dorothv Smith visited the home of Josephine scniegei. Lester Kline and George Hamsher called at the Forest Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levan visited the home of Miles Williams and Margaret Schlegel.

PHILA. PIANIST TO GIVE RECITAL WYOMISSING, Feb. 22 LeRoy Anspach, young Philadelphia pianist who has made numerous solo appearances with Leopold Stokowskl and the Philadelphia Orchestra, will present a special concert in the social rooms of Bausman Memorial church, Trent and Penn avenues, this place, Sunday afternoon at 3.30. Anspach has been associated wUh Stokowskl for the past four years. He has studied piano under Leo Ornstein and Alberto Jonas and has also appeared with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra and in Town Hall, New York.

Paula Davis Begins Duties As Music Head Paula Davis STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE, Kutztown, Feb. 22 Paula Mae Davis, youthful vocalist and dean's' scholar, has assumed her duties as supervisor of music in the laboratory schools the Kutztown State Teachers' College, Dr. O. A. W.

Rohrbach, president of the college, announces. Miss Davis was educated in Chadron State Normal School in Nebraska, University of Nebraska, and. Columbia University. Her experience as a supervisor of music includes grades one to 12 inclusive in the public schools of Nebraska, New Rochelle, N. and South old, L.

I. Here as in New York state she will supervise the student teaching of public school music. Possessed with a mezzo soprano voice which she uses in a musically manner, she can teach by precept and example. She represents the type of teacher of music for whom the college has searched for a year one who alnjs quite well and who thereby can set up a pattern for pupils and for student teachers. She will be associated with Prof.

Donald S. Johnson, head of the department of music in the college, and organist and choirmaster of Salem Church, Allentown. 3 SCHOOLS MEET IN SWIM TEST Muhlenberg, Wyomissing And West Reading to Compete Today WEST READING, Ffb. 22 Triangular swimming meet between Muhlenberg, Wyomissing and West Reading high schools will be held Wednesday in the Y. M.

C. A. pool. west Reading Girl Reserves sent the following delegates to the an la! rr id winter ctinferenci at Easton: Jean Russell, Marion Wayne, Rose Larkin and Miriam Manning. Theme of the conference "Stop, Look and Beware.

The delegates gave their convention re portp at the weekly meeting. To Hold Spu. Dance Plans were made for a sport dance to be held in the high school gymnasium Friday, March 4. Next meeting will be held in the Read ing Hospital sewing room, where they will do work for the hospital. Pupils of the 7A geography class.

finishing their study in China, pre sented a marionette show. Pupils cooperated and wrote the dramatization of two Chinese legends, "How the Canary Flew Away" and "The Spinning Maid and the Cowherd." David Moyer made the opening remarks, and the puppets were handled by Elaine Schwartz, Mary Beth Schofer, John Muhs, Jane Brusch, Roberta Sweeny, Richard Seidel, Charlotte Ziegler and James Fahl. Extra numbers were the dancing clowns, operated by John Muhs and motion pictures of China shown by Richard Seidel with his own equipment. REPAIR PERMITS City Euildine Inspector Alfred Eckenrode granted reoair nermits to Frank R. Heller.

1645 Cotton cost of work $40, and Anthony Staab, 929 N. Third $110. 1 COUNTY SALES FEBRUARY 3 Paul Anmtadt. Olev 23 Samuel Hill stte, Fleetwood. 24 Jacob Eddlnger, Colebrookdle.

24 Elmer stump. Tllden. 24 Hoch MiiiUihi. 24 Jacob Eddinger. Colebrookdale 25 Robert J.

Thlerwechter? Preeport M11U. rrHncin ziunicei. ureenwicn. 23 William Reber. Heldelberc.

20 John Oundore. North Heldelberf. 26 William Walker. Lauer'a Farm. 26 Harry N.

Mthouse, Bern Townihlp. 26 James J. Miller, Longswamp. 26 Charlex Hess, Douglass (Montgomery county). 26 James Haas.

Longswamp. 26 Paul Sonnon, near Richland. 26 Charles Hess, Douglass Township. Montgomery Co 26 George Wink, Maxatawny. 28 Peter J.

Sltler, Greenwich. 28 Emma Arts. Upper Bern. MSHCH 1 Leah Kline Estate. Upper Tulpehocken.

Wlllicm Dunn, Oley. 1 Charles H. Angatadt. Maxatawnv. 2 George Grim, Maxarany.

Allen Bucher, near Newmanstown. Charles Ber.der. Penn. 3 Theodore Kronlnger. Maxatawny.

3 Greeley Rohrbarh. Pike. 3 W. W. Henderson, near Robesonia, 4 Sarah 4 Leon Bern.

5 Mrs. Agnes Holttmsn Estate, 8hartles ville. 5 Levi Weller, E. Ooeallco. Milton DeLong.

Longswamp. 5 Artnur Stump North Heidelberg. Washington Hoflman. Perrv. Jacob Eddlnger, Colebrookdsla, GIVE OPERETTA THURSDAY NIGHT 'Haensel and Gretel' to Be Presented in Mt.

Penn Church MT. PENN, Feb. 22 Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock an operetta, "Haen sel and Gretel," will be presented in Trinity Reformed Church. It is miniature version of the opera of the same name by Humperdinck and has been adapted to be rendered by children. Cast of characters is, Peter, the broommaker, Madge Severns; Ger trude, his wife, Patty Binkley; Haensel, their son, Parke Boone; Gretel, their daughter, Beverly Boone; Witch, Caroline Boone; Sandman, Wilbur Herb; Dawn Fairy, Barbara Simmons.

Chorus of Gingerbread children, Donald Farren, Elwood Hertzog, Shirley Rissmiller, Nancy Hawk, Paul Spohn, Beulah Bertolet, Dorcas Ludwig, Gerald Lorah, David High, Joan Louise Kline, David Schlege, Rodney Ringler and Patsy Gormley. Angels in Tableau Fifteen angels who make a tableau Barbara Knoll, Shirley Roth, Betty Smithwick, Gloria Vogel. Gloria Ludwig. Claire Morris, Betty Reber, Jean Meek, Geraldine Brunner, Ruth Herb, Jean Fehr, Phoebe Bertolet, Gertrude Goodhart, Esther Snyder and Jane Swavely. Operetta is under the auspices of the primary department and is be ing directed by Miss Ruth Weid man, Mrs.

Charles Kane and Miss Florence Kilpatrick. A silver offering will be received from those not patrons. Proceeds will be applied towards the renova tions recently made to the church and Sunday school rooms. CHURCHES TO OBSERVE WORLD PRAYER DAY Will Have Special Serv ices at Hamburg HAMBURG, Feb. 22 World Day of Prayer ill be observed by the churches of town in St.

John's Lutheran Church on March 4, 7.30 p. m. An interesting program is being prepared. Ladies auxiliary to the Independ ent Order of Americans observed Washington's Birthday party in its lodge hall, when a hat social was held, followed by games and a luncheon, the latter served from a table decorated in' the colors of the flag with a centerpiede portrait of Washington. Clementine Rebekah Lodge will hold initiation of five, candidates at its monthly meetings Wednesday evening.

Mrs. W. L. Huntzineer and guests, Mrs. D.

C. Kerstetter and Mrs. John Paulie, attended a musical tea given by Port Lebanon chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at Orwigsburg. John Motes, Raymond Berger and Wellington Shollenberger attended the county P. O.

S. of A. convention at Douglassvllle, today. CLASS PRESENTS MEETING PROGRAM MYERSTOWN, Feb. 22.

Shining Star Class of the Myerstown Church of the Brethren held a meeting at the home of Vera Bashore on Main street. Opening devotions were in charge of the teacher, Mrs. Ada Royer. After the business session the following program was pre sented: Story of Lincoln, Emma Rohrer; story of Washington, Elizabeth Heagy; trio, Dorothy Bright bill. Naomi Kiphorn and Christine Koller.

A Valentine box was a feature of the evening. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Vera and Helen Bashore. Those present were: Mrs. Ada Royer, Mildred Rohrer, Emma Rohrer.

Marv Aaams, Elizabeth Heagy, Emma Brightbill, Dorothy Brightbill, An netta Yerger, Helen Klick, Elsie Ream, Mildred Gibble, Christine Koller, Naomi Kiphorn, Helen Bashore and Vera Bashore. TOUIT MEN TO HEAR NSECT DISCUSSION Discussion of insect problems and a report of the newest findings on an effective spray program will be given by J. O. Pepper. State Col lege, extension entomologist, at a meeting of Berks County fruit grow ers on Saturday, 2 p.

in the Chamber of Commerce building. 21 N. Fifth st. Wellington I. Showers, Richland.

R. 1. 7 Martin Haag, Jefferson. 7 Paul Wlke. Heidelberg.

8 William Werlev. Hamburg. 8 George Grofl, Jefferson. Amandas Adams. Richmond.

8 Amandus P. Adams, Richmond. 9 Levi Eddlnger. Cumru 10 Emma Arts. Upper Bern.

10 T. Poh, Trexlertown. 10 Lovlna Shuger estate. Perry. 10 Nathan Polk.

Olev 11 Henry Luekenbill Estate. Bernvllle. 12 Ivan P. Schneck, Schnecksvllle. 12 Thomas B.

Rentschler, Center, 12 Oscar Rent schler, Bernvllle. 12 Monroe Baker, Schubert. 12 Willis Felck, Richmond. 12 James Link, Rnsronibmanor 12 William Pitterllng. near 8hiUlngton.

12 Charles Prey, Lyons Station. IS Hay Dreibelbis. Jefferson. 15 R. p.

Weidman. Marlon. 15 Harry Oabv. Maxatawny. 17 William Prey, Greenwich.

17 Adam Zerby, 18 Robert Bear, Penn. 18 Elmer Stump. Tllden. 18 Theodore Kronlnger. Maxatawny.

18 Samuel Morrison, Ruscombmanor. 19 George Wink. Maxatawny. 22 Al Shaeffer, Richmond. 24 Herbert Dries, Richmond.

25 Martin Wirst. Mt. Pleasant. 26 Samuel Barlot, Ruscombmanor. 'is Mrs.

Milton Hlx. Upper Tulpehocken 26 Hoch Brothers, Maxatawny. 26 Daniel Selarlst. Richmond. 31 Joha Trexler.

Vlrginvllle. APRIL i William Henry, Rockland. 3 Isaac ahowers. Estate, penn. Let By ADOI.PH Die mudder, os ok air a klnner immer gshtroft hot won sie sich nat behaift hen, is gronk warra un hut ihna ken forsh telling geva kenna for an weil.

Dor fodder hot sie willd shpringa lussa. Om disch, a owet, hot der fodder die Mary, sei dochter, in die roi shtella missa wie sie sich nat behaift hot. "Mary, shtup sell grawd now," hot er gsawt, "udder is mus dich fom disch week hemma un mus dich shtrofa." HONOR BIRTHDAY OF WASHINGTON Womelsdorf School Pre sents Program to Com memorate Event WOMELSDORF, Feb. 22 Wom elsdorf High School history department presented the following pro gram, in honor of the birthday of George Washington: Scripture reading, Silas H. Brown, principal; play, "Like George Washington by Pearl Herr, Verda Dissinger, Kathleen Illig, Selah Troutman, Harcid Batdorf, Kenneth Aulenbach, Harold Gruber, Arthur Hower, Neal Hamaker, Robert Rlehl; "The Hero Washington," Kenneth Aulenbach: song, "Father of the Land We Love," grade eight; "The Boy Washington," Harrv Keropley; "I Would Tell of Washington," Frank kn Strickler; music, piano and mandolin, Mary Lou Llvingood and Marie Deppen; exercise, "George Washington," Marie Strunk, Helen Schoener, Dorothy Eiceman, Sarah LaRose; biography of George Washington," Janet Weber, Mary Raihl, Mildred Stoehrel, Ruth Eiceman.

Piano solo, Kathryn Hauelsen; playlet, 'The Capture of Trenton," Robert Bennethum, Richard Boyer, Mark Eberly, Harold Gruber, Cool idge Long, Neal Hamaker, Gerald Miller, Arthur Rentschler, John Sohn, Harry Sohn, Robert Riehl, Franklin Strickler; song, "Star Spangled Banner." Announcer was Janet Weber. High School Debates Annual inter High School debates will take place Friday, February 25. Affirmative team, John Llvingood, Arlene Rhoads and Julia Illig, with Arthur Himmelberger as alternate, will debate the negative Hamburg team in Womelsdorf High School Auditorium. Negative team, Sarah Schoener, Ethel Correll and Robert Morrison, with Sarah Gross as alternate. Will meet Kutztown affirmative team at Kutztown.

To Give Hearing Tests Hearing tests will be given on February 28 and March 1 for all students in third to twelfth grades The audiometer will be used in the various tests. The work will be in charge of Principal Brown; Joseph lne Swanger, community nurse, will assist. Principal Brown recently attended a meeting on the demon stration of the audiometer in the Southern Junior High School, Reading. The testing outfit is owned by the state and loaned to the various schools. YOUNG CHURCH FOLK WILL START PARK FREDERICKSVILLE, Feb.

22. The Rev. William F. Bond, Lutheran pastor, will conduct services in German in Huffs Church, Sundaty 2 p. m.

Sunday school, 1 p. Young Peoples' Christian will start a park by planting a num ber of shade trees in spring. Mrs. Sarah Hornblaser, who was a patient in Homeopathic Hospital, Reading, returned home. Mr.

and Mrs. Wilsan D. Reinert motored to Alburtis, paying a visit to the former sister, Mrs. Charles F. Oswald, and family.

MUton T. Trumoauer, ill lor a number of weeks, was admitted last week to the Homeopathic Hos pital, Reading. John F. Miller made a business trip to Reading. Robert K.

Kemp made a business trip to Temple. Landis school was closed for several days, due to the illness of the teacher. Miss Arlene R. Oswald. The Rev.

John I. Hummer and family, of Reading, paid a visit to George B. Fenton and family. BERKS GUERNSEYS SET MILK RECORDS Two Berks county Guernsey cows, one owned by the J. Barlow Cullum estate, and the other by Caroline Archer, set new records for their respective age and class, it was announced yesterday by the American Guernsey Cattle Club, Petersbor ough, N.

C. The Cullum Riveredge Ultra May Rose, 2nd, Reading, two years old, set a mark of 10,255.3 pounds of milk and 495.5 pounds of butter fat in Class C. The Archer cow, Flying Hill Trilby, 44 years old, produced 14,214.5 pounds of milk and 632.9 pounds of butter fat in Class B. Official records of both Guernseys were supervised by Penn State College. JAMES WHITES HOSTS FOR SISTERS SHERIDAN, Feb.

22. Mr. and Mrs. James White, of Sheridan, entertained on Sunday at a birthday dinner for Mrs. White's sister, Mrs.

Theima Tennance, of Green ville, S. C. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James White, Mrs.

Alice Brison, Mrs. Gertrude Morgan, Mrs. Theima Tennance, of Greenville, S. Mrs. Emma Peiffer, Reading; Mr.

Walter Reilly, Sheridan: Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mellinger, Ephrata; Mrs. William Wentzel, Ephrata, SCHNEIDER Der fodder hot shtuls gfield noch dem os er des gsawt hot khotta un hot fon seim dellar uf geguckt un hot expeckt os er saina dait dos die Mary aurig daimiedich wair. Auver.die Mary hot iwer der disch gschmunseldt tsu airem bruder.

No hot sie gsawt tsu ihm: "Ho, ho! Willie, harich mol der pap, er is om boviera tsu schwetsa wie die mem." CHOOSES 6 BASEBALL HEADS Birdsboro Association Names Committee to Supervise Sport BIRDSBORO, Feb. 22. A com mittee to supervise Y. M. C.

base ball activities during the coming season has been appointed, consist ing of George Eselby, chairman: Gene Shirk, manager; Hugh Swoyer, William Sharp, Ed Kirk and Clay Schaffer. A team again will be entered in the Berks Recreation League. Robert Eselby, player on the local Recreation League basketball team, has been honored with a Dlace on the Southern Division all star team, which will, meet a picked squad of the Northern Division on Saturday evening at the Reading Y. M. C.

A Steel Still Leads Fast going Birdsboro Steel five continues to lead the way in the Senior League, having drubbed the club, 40 21, in its last start. In the other tilt Clark's Barbers crushed the Furnace lads, 36 20. Second half of the Junior League will open next week, with Reesers meeting Lincolntown and opposing Brooklyn. Thus far no team has been able to beat the Birdsboro Steel team in the third lap of the Bowling League. In its last match the Steel men conquered Roll Shop three straight games, with shiner rolling a 590 triple score.

Results of other matches: Jones beat 4 Sponsors outrolled Texas, 3 1, and Sponsors downed 4 0. High triples were rolled by Howard Murray, Gene Shirk and Raymond Miller. Attend Auxiliary Session Members of Birdsboro Post. 626, American Legion, attended the na tional defease meeting of the Auxil iary unity in the Methodist clinch here. Following this, they held their own session in the Legion room of the Y.

M. C. A. Auxiliary Invited members of the post and general public to attend its party on Tuesday evening. FIRE PREVENTION ADRRESS TO SCHOOL SUMMIT STATION, Feb.

22, Joseph A. Roeder, Inspector of forests and fires visited local schools and distributed circulars, "How to Prevent Forest Fires." At the Black Horse School he gave a lecture to the 35 pupils about preventing fires. Irvin O. Moyer and family, of Pine Grove, and Francis P. Moyer and family, of Strausstown, visited their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar C. Moyer. Earl Mengel and family, of Auburn, visited O. C.

Moyer and family. Tiie Rev. Lee D. Loos will have services in the Summer Hill Church Sunday forenoon. Miss Joyce L.

Krammes, who had been ill for several weeks, has recovered and has resumed her studies in Schuylkill Haven High School. Emanuel Emerich, who has been ill for some time, is improving. John J. Ney received a phone call that his son James, of Berks county, had a bad fall. CHAS.

S. MENGELS HOSTS TO VISITORS BERNE, Feb. 22 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mengel.

of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kramer and Clarence Mengle, of Auburn, and Albeit Mengel, of West Hamburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.

Mengel, of town. The Rev. S. R. Miller will con duct services in St.

Michael's Church, next Sunday at 2 p. m. Sunday school at 1 p. m. Mr.

and Mrs. Irwin Yoder, of Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helming and friends, of Kenhorst, and Mrs. Abraham Spatz, of Reading, were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Morris Seaman and Mrs. Mary Dunkelberger, of town. Mi, and Mrs. Henry Seaman and children, Mazie and Ralph of Daub erville, visited Mr.

and Mrs. P. E. Naftzinger of town. Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. Kline, of town, called on relatives in Temple and Reading. Gladys and Mildred Mengel, of town, called on their grandparents at Auburn.

PLAN CONFERENCE ON FELLOWSHIP A fellowship conference will be held by young people's groups of Berks County Reformed churches on Saturday, March 12, from 2 to 10 p. in Rosedale Reformed Church, Laureldale. Additional details will be made known through local pastors and the newspapers. Any suggestions for the event should be sent to one of the following persons: Raymond Snyder, Bernharts, chairman of conference committee; Robert Hehr, 259 S. Seventeenth Reading, publicity manager, or the Rev.

'MEN OFCHUROT CHOOSEOFFICERS Kutztown Men Reorganize at Meeting Held at St. John's KUTZTOWN, Feb. 22 The "Mea of the Church" reorganized at a meeting in St. John's Reformed Church, and elected the following officers: President, A. D.

Bortz; vies president. Harold D. Bock; secretary, William Fry; treasurer, Charles R. Wagenhorst; representative on pastor's cabinet, Henry A. Zimmerman.

A "Sample Shower" social will held by four classes of Sunday School of St. John's Reformed Church, Wednesday evening, at 7:30. A program of entertainment is being prepared by these classes. Improves From Illness Richard Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles J. Miller, College Hill, is improving from a recent illness. Mrs. Isaac L. Scherck, College Hill, is suffering with an attack of laryngitis.

Mrs. James F. MaoGovern is ilL suffering from sinus trouble. Dr. Mark D.

Grim. Olev. called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James S.

Grim, College Hill, Sunday. Campus Beautified Regrading of. the north campus where the tennis courts were located at State Teachers' College has been completed, and the campus presents a beauuiui appearance. Mrs. Stella Miller and son, Harry, spent a day in Bechtelsville.

visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schott. Willard R. Adam, of West Walnut street, secured employment with the Rhode Printing and Publishing Company.

HOSPITAL AUXILIARY WILL REPEAT PLAY To Present 'Mystery of Masked Girl' BERNVILLE, Feb. 22 Members of the Bernville Auxiliary to the Reading Hospital, who gave the play, "The Mystery of the Masked in the Community Theatre last Friday evening, will give the same play in the consolidated school building at Strausstown, Friday evening. Miss Pearl Showers accompanied by Miss Esther Showers of Brooklyn, are vacationing in Miami. Bernville Flower Club will meet in the social room of the community building on Wednesday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. Claude H. Miller became parents of a daughter. Pollyanna Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Welby itreaker on Thursday evening of this week instead of Friday, as first announced. Mrs. Clara R. Paulus has returned to her home after spending some time at Towanda and Duncan non, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Reber and son of Towanda, visited friends and relatives here over the week end. Mr.

Reber is county agent of Bradford County. Allen M. Burkey was the first in this community to dig garden and plant onions and other vegetable seeds. The Rev. R.

C. Miller will have services in St. Thomas Lutheran Church on Sunday at 7 p. m. The Re.

F. W. Ruth will have services in Zion's Reformed Church, Strausstown. Sunday, 10 a. and in St.

Paul's, Tulpehocken, 2 p. m. 52 ATTEND SOCIAL OF LUTHER LEAGUE GOUGLERSVILLE, Feb. 22 Covered dish social held at the home of Mrs. Milton Kaufman at Shillington, by the Luther League, was enjoyed by 52 members and their friends.

A delightful luncheon was served, and games played. Mr. and Mis Evan Strohl and son Donald, of Reinholds, Mr. and Mrs. John Strohl and son Junior of Ephrata, and Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Schmoyer of West Lawn, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhlman and family. Mrs.

Pierce visited Mrs, William Vogel of Reading. Mrs. Carrie Hiester attended the birthday party held for Mr. Charles Krick at Reading and also visited Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Matz. Walter Weinhold sold his farm to Theodore Deck of Wyomissing. Mrs. Erma Kline, Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Kline and Lloyd Kline of Bernville, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Rightmyer. Pearl Hirneisen and Clifford Doremus of Ephrata, visited Mr. and Mrs.

John Hirneisen and family. HONOR LUCKINHILL AT STATE MEETING PINEDALE, Feb. 22 At a meet ing of the State Supervisors' Association at Altoona, Harvey Luckin bill of West Brunswick, was elected third vice president. Mrs. William B.

Ketner visited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs Kintzer Engle, in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B.

Scharadin of near Drehersville, were entertained at the Guy Walborn home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher, of Philadelphia, are spending some time with the Thomas Ernst family at Pine View. Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Stein and son Daniel, of Norristown, were visitors at the Miss Lizzie Meek home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Arndt, of Reading, called on relatives here.

Mrs. H. C. Kerstetter, Mrs. John Paulie and Mrs.

W. L. Huntzinger, of Hamburg, visited here. Miss Mary Wuchter, of Red Church, and Mahlon Reichert, of Landingville, called on friends here Sunday..