News Herald from Perkasie, Pennsylvania • 4

CENTRAL NEWS -HERALD, BERKASIE, JAN. 95, 10451 A Sellersville Jottings 633 Fire 611 Police 444 4. a Kraft entertained red Club last evenon Lawn Ave. Rees, of Allentown, in St. Michael's Lutheran arch as supply pastor on Sun- Alton G.

Rickert, of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, while on a business trip to several Philadelphia, days the pus. visited his week. mother Edwin Hollenbach, one of the lomail carriers, fell on the icy ements on Clymer one last week and dislocated a rer on his right hand. Iwanis Lieutenant Governor, 1 Reumann, of Lansdale, will the speaker at tonight's special anniversary program of Selville Kiwanis Club, here. Crank Weder, who is to the Sea Bees on the West left again and is enroute for home base, after having visitdis parents, Mr.

and Mrs. der, just north of the borline. Eleanor Westlake's enrement to Lieutenant (i. rge Henderson Sweet, of vy Chase, "has been allunced by her parents, Mr. and Harry T.

Westlake, Sellers- Herman Pade writes to his mily here that he recently met Kenneth Fosbenner someware in taly and the two had a interesting celebration. "Kenlook: swell" said Pade "and feeling fine." Mr. and Mrs. James Camburn, of Sellersville R. D.

1, anpounce the engagement of their tighter, Miss Muriel Doris Camurn to Mr. Frank Gerhart, of Mrs. Sarah Gerhart, Hat- Cressman of the U. S. homie on furlough this Engineers.

The American Legion Auxiliary will hold its January meeting on Tuesday night, Jan. 30, at the home of Mrs. William Notter. The Auxiliary's monthly card party is scheduled for Feb. 8th, at the room, Borough Hall, at 8 elock.

Prizes and refreshments. Laverne Derstine, four-year-old of Mr. and Mrs. Walter DerSt, has returned after having been in osprial for live weeks. He Retured an arm and suffered a lead injury when was struck an automobile near the Main Street bridge at Park Avenue.

The Sun Oil Co. purchased the service station from the Rickert Estate, located at the corner of South Main St, and Ciymer. Ave. more anodern service building is planned for the future. The late Mahlon Rickert bad conducted his business for a number of years and it was only in recent months chat service was discontinued.

At a meeting of the Women of the Moose Lodge, Sehersville, on luesday night, a chapter night program was held to show the Leaning of -friendship In this vein the members collected $5 for the March of Dimes, Three new members were awaited. The next meeting will be held on February when a special Valentine party! to which members will bring funny valentines to help liven the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Morris C.

Hetrick ounce the engagement of their daughter, Mildred D. Hetrick, of Sellersville R. D. 1, and T-5 Raymond M. Kulp, Telford, who serving overseas with the Army Lieutenant (8, Edwin W.

Crews has been ronnited with 'is mily. on North Main eville, after hari been in forservice for months with Bees in the He hes sing for than two for cave of 30 ver which he ill report Florid, CO a navali?" 011 tor ni. rext tour of no ired thirty-four Men were presented tot en in the services here. the st having been given as a comunity oft this week. This comares to 80 knitted by local women ad given in World War I.

The fork has been done mostly by wu. en of Sellersville, and with the of funds obtained through pubsubscription the wool was purased. Mrs. Washington Bernd, North lain had the misfortune to ustain damage to her automobile Dried at her home this week hen a truck collided with it after! spring had broken. Mrs.

Bernd's usband, who died ad few months ago, had been seriouzly in-! red en the same street only away on the scene of this vident. His leg Iniury ed in 1041 in an autoile -ton, and eventually in01: in. after which he died. 18 reported to Police t. Hallman.

party. was given by Schoelkopf in daughter, Ellen's ninth Those who helped celehappy occasion part, Joyce and Barloara ark, Marion Groves, Patsy StoneSherry Fargo, Joyce and Breneisen, Marion Costello, ane Lear, Doris Rohl, Mary Ruth Everly, Shirley Freed, rothy Nuss, John Schaefer, vrence Breneisen, William, Benand Barton Schoelkopf. Donohue and Mrs. Lawteneisen assisted the hosthe entertainment and refreshmer ts. Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Maschke, Walnut visiting their spent daughter, the past Mary ten days, gusta at Camp Rucker, where she is working with the Red Cross. Prof.

Lewis N. Snyder, vising principal of SellersvillePerkasie public schools, was heard on a radio program broadcast from Philadelphia, over Station KYW on Monday morning. He took part in discussion of educational probReINS and matters pertaining to teachers' welfare. Three other prominent educators and the program director part ire the disenssion. Mr.

Snyder spoke pre- sident of the southeastern convention district of the Pennsylvania State Education Association. For the second time this season painting Walter E. Baum won a prize in an exhibition of nationwide significance. A.t the National Academy of Design, New York City, where the annual showing of the American Water Color is now, being held, Baum's "Corner House" was awarded the Zabriskie Prize of $100. Previously the painting won the Dana Medal at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Tine Arts in Philadelphia.

The scene is a spot Allentown at Fourteenth and Walnut near the art school the artist founded. Two former Sellersville brothers met in a hospital in England several days before Christmas, for their first reunion in more than three years. They are Robert L. Mitchell and Owen Mitchell, sons of Mr. and Mrs.

Owen Mitchell, Sellersville. They wrote home to say' that their meeting was the best Christmas present they could have asked. Robert has been in a hospital for five months, recuperating from wounds he received in action. He took part in all the invasions leading up to D-Day, from the initial invasion in Africa to the landing on French soil. He received the Silver Star for gallantry in action and the Purple Heart.

His brother is a paratrooper, traveling through England. The men spent 15 hours together. Another -brother is serving in Italy, having been in foreign service two years. Returned Chaplain Spoke At Almont (Continued from first page) was one of many boats in group but the next morning his boat was all by itself. You may have read of destroyers being lost in a typhoon -it was the same typhoon.

He conducted services in a chapel at place which was built with roof but not inclosed on the sides and the pews consisted of coconut logs, flattened on the top side but with no backs. He visited and ministered to the injured, the ill and assisted in first aid. He also found that missionary work had been peace before this and the conducted during hear years of Christian, help natives to our were men an in indis- the conduct of the war. Their pathy was invariably on our because of the missionary work which had been conducted among them. The natives knew the secret paths through the Jungle and would guide our men and take guns themselves and help locate the enemy and overcome him.

He said that many men of the service who never thought much about missionary work in these remote lands learned how much it aided us such a time as this and said they would do their utmost in the future to support the, missionary work of the church. Chaplain Androws, for conducted number of services mission on Suna congregations of natives in the pines who had not had services or communion for three years. On one occasion their canoe capsized as he was on his way to the mission staions. when it was a good thing to be able to swim. Chaplain Andrews experienced many bombing raids; 1.

ad strafings v. Japanese planes. In one period 18 hours they had air raids. In one period of three days, the men had to be at the anu-air craft guns continously for three days and three nights. COMMUNITY SERVICE (Continued from first page) not "let us down" SO long as a single boy or girl from the munity remains in the service.

Clubs, organizations and in 51- veral instances, churches have colttributed to the (. S. G. fund; and another has been the Novelty Minstrels, a group of 10- cal entertainers, with several from Sellersville, who organized and presented a program both in and 1941 for the sole benefit of the C. S.

(:. treasury. In 1913 this group turned into the treasury more than $800 and the 1911 performance added more than slow to the fund. It was pointed out that all contributions received go 100 per cent ter. envelopes and the Pocket for the purchase of printed, matedition of this paper and postage.

There are no administrative expenses, even the record books were I purchased from a special sinking fund which originates froni collections taken at the regular meetings of the organization. Another function of the Group which is not generally known, 18 the presentation of a Gold Star Flag to those families which have lost a member in the service. The flag is delivered personally by a member of the Executive Committee and a letter of condolence is addressed to the family. At the meeting Monday night, was sho a C. S.

G. letter, addresged Sgt. James Roeder, en returned to the sender he explanation that the ting the letter bad met with an accident and that some of the mail had been destroyed or damaged. The letter addressed to Roeder had been charred badly, possibly' one-third of the long envelope had been burned, which but in the end of the envelope escaped the flames, was the dollar bill, good enough for redemption. It was also disclosed that in the mailing of more than 13,000 dollar bills some months since, two bills were inadvertently placed in the envelope addressed to Sgt.

Howard Krout son of Mabel Krout, Hagersville. Several weeks later the dollar was returned by Sgt. Krout with the explanation that "the two bills were sticking together, and I knew that I am entitled to only one." The area embraced in the Group's activities is comprised of Perkasie borough, Silverdale borough, East Rockhill, Bedminster a portion of Hilltown township, including Blooming Glen. To date the roster shows, 10 killed in action; 4 killed in line of duty; 2 prisoners war in Germany, a prisoner of war in Japan, and 44 discharges, which includes physical discharges as well as causalities who have been discharged. The lid of anonymity was taken off, Monday evening when Pvt.

Richard E. Moyer, 21-year-old infantryman, who received an honorable discharge after ing from a rather serious leg wound, took the floor to tell what he thought of C. S. G. service.

Young Moyer, in way told how he, with 8 buddies were isolated for months in the Italian war theatre. "No mail, no nothing," he said, "not even pay reached us for months. Finally, when communications with our outfit had been re-established, the mail came through ahead of the pay check, and in that mail I received 196 pieces of mail, and among it were five C. S. G.

letters with a "buck" each. As I opened one, the bill fell and my buddies gasped 'real money', and asked whether my dad sent it. As I continued to open mail and find more dollars, I explained that all the kids from my home-town get a buck-a-month from the community, and my buddies decided they came from the wrong town. We had a glorious time spending the first five dollars we saw in months." Dr. Gulick Wedded At Pittsfield, Mass.

(Continued from first page) inary Medicine. She has her doctor's degree from the latter. Her husband, who also has his degree of doctor of veterinary science from the University of P'ennsylvania, was graduated from Sellersville-Perkasie High School and attended Albright College. ROTH LOUX Grace Gospel Chapel at Curly Hill, was the scene of a pretty Winter wedding on Saturday ernoon, January 20, when Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Loux, of Perkasie R. became the bride of Robert Roth, son Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Roth, of Quakertown R. D.

The church was appropriately decorated for the occasion. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Harold Harper of Vicorty Center, New Brunswick, N. at 2 o'clock in the presence of relatives and friends of the bridal couple. The bride was becomingly gowned in a long dress of satin with an overskirt of net.

She wore a fingertip veil and carried a bouquet of white flowers. Her attendant was who wore a gown of pink and wore Miss Marian McLain of a corsage. The groom had as his attendant. his brother, Clarence Roth of Quakertown. After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in an apartment at Plumsteadville.

The an employee at the Doyle Hosiery and the groom is employed in Bedminster. MYERS YOTHERS On Saturday afternoon, January 20, at 2 o'clock, Miss Edna M. Yothers, daughter of Mr. Harvey Yothers, Perkasie R. and Samrel Myers, son of Mrs.

Hannah Myers of Pipersville, were united in marriage at the Blooming Glen Mennonite Church in the presence of relatives and friends of the bridal couple. Rev. Melvin Bishop assisted by Rev. Wilson Overholt, performed the ceremony. 'The attendants were Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Atkinson, sister and brother-in-law of the bride. The bride and her attendant were attired in blue. Following the ceremony, the bridal couple were tendered a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Atkinson. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Myers, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Atkinand children, James, Dorothy, and Mark Atkinson, Mrs. Hannah Elizabeth and David Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers, Mr. HarMildred Yothers, Mr.

and Mr. Garth Benner and children. Lamar, Laverne, and Gene Rev. and Mrs. Wilson Overholt.

Rev. Melvin Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Leidy D.

Smith, Harley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Solomen Gehman. Betty Hackman of Bally, Anna Moyer. Anna Mae Hockman, and Mrs.

Howard Atkinson, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Rodemer, Nancy and Francis Rodemer. The couple are spending the week in Virginia and will reside near Dublin. Poultry Prices Low High Leghorn Broilers Leghorn Fowl 27 Heavy 27 27 Old Roosters.

Springers, Broilers (medium) Roasters Pullets Ducks Rabbits 29 Guineas 54 58 Dr. Obold Addressed Local Lions Club (Continued from first page). two purposes. First it helps to kill bacteria, and second, it is a method of food preservation, which keeps milk sweet longer. He then recited examples of different violations of the Pure Food law.

Infected food means that it carries bacteria. Contaminated food is food which foreign matter in it, such as dirt, glass, etc. Adulteration is any practice that deceives as to quality, identity, character, quantity or source. Common types of adulteration are: 1st, mixing. Such as mixing cocoa shells with cocoa, so that larger package can be given for less money.

Second is substitution. Such as substituting another oil and calling it olive, oil. He stated that in Pennsylvania they are not allowed to add cereal to sausage. Third is abstraction. Such as taking out the oil in and then selling the cloves, or selling skim milk for regular milk.

Misbranding. Is not declaring clearly on the label the correct contents of the package. Sophistication. Is passing off 2nd quality food as first quality. He further stated that Ethyline gas is used to ripen fruit and that it was discovered by mistake.

A fruit merchant had bananas which he was afraid would freeze, so he used some kerosene stoves to warm the room, and he found the bananas ripened. Benzoate of Soda is the only preservative allowed to be used. 1-10 of is allowed. There are minimum standards for all foods which must be met by the manufacturer. He stated that there are only of food poisoning.

Food. Intoxication, of which there are cases, and Food Infection, which is caused mostly from unsanitary conditions. Economic cheats are always a problem, marked as they have the packages correctly, but the size of the package is misleading. Many packages have false bottoms to make the package appear large. He also said, "we have always been used to get or 1 pound packages, but now we get 3, 4, 7 or 14 oz.

packages, and most customers do not know the difference." "Some noodle and macaroni manufacturers like to make their product yellow in color, so the customer thinks it has plenty of eggs." After the regular meeting, the Zone meeting of the district was held. Guests present were: A. A. Lesher, S. Sgt.

Edward VanCott, Harry Renner, Dr. Howard Obold, Jack Wilkinson, Herbert Cless, Mr. Fluck, Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Smith.

Prof. Endslow was admitted as a new member of the club. Rotary Observed Ladies' Night (Continued from first page) Hubbert lost his shirt and Ralph Kellen his vest, but they both got them back. The meeting was arranged by Bob Grim, chairman of the entertainment committee. Bob Grim and Earl Lutz presided at the tea table.

Members and guests present: Mr. and Mrs. I. Y. Baringer, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. George R.

Beidler, Frank Benner, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Benner, Mr.

and Mrs. Roland Benner, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Benner, Dr. and Mrs.

K. S. Black, Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. Crouthamel, Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Daub, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles J. Fehl, Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Grasse, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grim, Mr. and Mrs. Paul L.

Gruber, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gulick, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Hedrick, and Mrs. George Hetherington, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mr. and Edward Hubbert, Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph A. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Kindig, Mr.

and Mrs. T. Wells Knipe, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Landis, Mr.

and Mrs. Winton S. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.

Moran, Mr. and Mrs. Bernice S. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Moyer, Dr. and Mrs.

Mr. Moyer, and Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. William.

Roscoe B. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Musselman, Mr. and Mrs.

Renner, Mr. Albert C. Rutter, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Elmer Savacool, and Mrs. Paul R. Sine, Mr. and Mrs. Horace E.

Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Spielman, Dr. and Mrs.

Dennis E. Stombaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Stover, Mr.

and Lester C. Trauger, Mrs. Henry VanOmmeren, and Frederick Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Levi E.

Yoder, Miss Virginia Benner, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Bonney, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Melvin Freed, Miss Emily Fehl, John Grasse, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lutz, Walter Hubbert, Miss Hazel Landis, H.

D. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunlap, Miss, Sylvia Moyer, Miss Dorothy Moyer, Mrs. Arlene.

Lowry, Mrs. Charles Nace, Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer, Souderton; Ralph Dutton, Edward Blockney, Brattleboro, hirs. -Mr.

and Mrs. Willard Stover, Harry Kehm. Turkish Towels Never iron turkish towels, since Buy ens anar Keep BONDS WAR PAPER COLLECTION SATURDAY Give your papers to Sellersville Five Firemen give their service Firemen donate their on Firemen protect your KEEP FAITH WITH THEM! BUY MORE WAR BONDS Co. free blood. home.

All Diamonds Were Not Created Equal DIAMONDS, man's gift of love, a girls most cherished and enduring possession. Beautiful diamonds expertly graded. Whiting's Watch Shop 108 N. Main Street Sellersville, Pa. "Where the sick watch always recovers" The Old Saying: "Business and Pleasure Don't Mix" IS NOT TRUE.

In the banking business we get real pleasure working with you. and we value beyond price the friendships we have made. We want to work with you and hope that you will give us the chance. Sellersville National Bank SELLERSVILLE, PA. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3 A 10-STRIKE IN TASTE SINCE 1860 Bowling's popularity and the fame of Schmidt's brews both grew rapidly during the 60's.

Since then, refreshingly fine flavor, matchless quality and Schmidt's uniformity top favorites. have kept Schmidts Beer Ale Join the buy MORE War Bonds! C. Schinidt Sons, Inc. In Philadelphia since 1860 A FAMILY TRADITION FOR FOUR GENERATIONS DISTRIBUTOR NICK STADLER PHONE: Pipersville, Pa. PLUMSTEADVILLE 2111 INCOME TAX Don't are ready to assist you NOW Anytime Day or Evening TILL MARCH 15th HAROLD J.

HEACOCK Notary Public 407 Vine St. Perkasie GENERAL INSURANCE Asso. John M. Yerger REAL ESTATE We Hope It Will Please You We are about to put on the market a new, improved It will bring you many advantages you do net have at present Naturally you are wondering just what this new item is and we fully intend to tell you very soon. Watch this space for our special announcement Hendricks' Dairies Jersey- Guernsey Milk and Cream "Best By Test" Phone Perkasie 2132 Perkasie, Pa.

AMENCANFresh Fruits Vegetables Eat more Fresh Produce for. Health. Our Produce is garden frest. always a good variety, reasonably priced and point free! New Florida CABBAGE lb 5 Sweet Florida Tangerines 2 me Yellow Sweet Potatoes No. 1 New Jersey 3 Juicy California LEMONS 2 Ibs 19.

Smith's Yellow Split Peas 16 15c Hurlock Early June Peas Stamps No. 1 Ideal Cut Wax Beans 1 Stamp No. 2 can 18c Hurlock Asparagus Center Stamp Cut Me. 1 can Continuing Our Big Special One 18-oz Loaf Enriched Supreme BOTH FOR BREAD and Marmalade 25 4500, Self-Rising Yes, We're Behind the PANCAKE Anti-Inflation Fight We Post, You Check Them FLOUR 20-oz pkg 7. CEILING PRICE Syrup Quaker Golden Maid 24-04 UST Boscul Coffee th far Swift's Prem3 12-07 Potted Meats can Cocoa Hershey's can ASCO, Whole Long Grain VISIT THE NEW OPA RICE Supported Model by.

Entire Food Food Store Industry lb pkg Set Up the Correct Way According to OPA Pearl Barley Scotch 16 phA 9c 10th Chestnut, Phila. Watkins Salt 24-07 3c in Philadelphia Electrie Bldg. Crackers Premium Nabisco 19c OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 TO 6 Butter Thins Disco 12-et Tues, Wed. Eves. Till 10 No Points Orange Juice No.

can 2 PLEDGED TO Better Quality for Less! ASCO TEA KEEP PRICES DOWN Orange Pekoe pkg 19: 4: 34. ASCO, heat-flo Roasted 1b COFFEE bag Save 24. Coupons on 2- Bags Q-5 to X-5 Red Stamps Valid! Shoulder, Square Cut, Bone In- 3 pus lb Veal Grade VEAL Milk-Fed lb 27. Rump Veal Roast And Sirloin- Sone In -4 pts 45 Veal Chops Shoulder, Arm or Blade 4 pts To IP pts per pts per lb Loin Veal Chops Rib Veal Chops Ib Lean Grade "8" Blade or Arm- a pts lb Chuck Roast 1b Freshly Ground Hamburg 4 pts lb Plat Rib Boiling Beef Sone In, 1pt lb THESE ITEMS ARE POINT FREE! SMOKED BEEF TONGUES Neck Lamb -Lite Beans $5 Neck or Breast Veal Creamy Cole Slaw Lamb Liver Pepper Hash Liverwurst Smoked It Saver Kraut Co-operating with War Food Administration Fancy Fillets Codfish Large Boston Mackerel Fillets Whiting gies for Home for Wemen" Mea. 10145 A.

WCAU There Prices treative Stares and Markets 4 Vicinity..