The Mercury from Pottstown, Pennsylvania • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE Phane 2263 POTTSTOWN MERCURY, POTTSTOWN, PA. ON THE AIR (Continued from Pajse Ten) SUNDAY AFTERNOON I von Brinkrr roHtical Tuik Vctr Jurtunn WPEK 12:45 WCAt? WOR WiiO WttMtBuii 1:00 M. CBR Church Mr PFTV-MuMc For WOR Don Arrw wrro- Political J7: Poetry Win WPKK Mclortsr- 1:15 M. VJ7. PamUv WOR Brtt.y tnrt Buddy WIKtr Rdlph BilfotlT WPF.N Vmifttw 1:30 M.

CBS Taik VW Kfybnsrd WRAP W.T7 Olersn Darwin WEEU- Political Talk WOH -frfudbfrj's orrh WIP Pianist wrrv Tftfftter ot Air 1:45 M. RVW Huntinn CBS F.dftr Bill WCATT--Orav's -test We Porfft 3:00 WABC Democracy In nn Symphony WOR Hfw York -net mil WKStJ- 3smday WIP -Sunday Se-rnade 2:15 P. M. Game: F. 2:30 ABC About Table WEED Hymn Time WIP Hits 2:45 Wl ED WIP 3:00 M.

Symphony orrh. RED- Dramatir Sketch orch. WEED Polish Dem WIP Mrs w. RuiUrd WPEN Peopit 3:15 w.rr. W.

Stone WEED To Be Ann our. red Oraham Sisters 3:30 P. M. orrh WJ7, WEED- MUml TalTt 3:45 M. Bob WEED- Polttlral Talk 4:00 M.

Hour of WEAP Dorsey orrh. of Salvation WPEN Hour 4:30 M. CBS- Bob Beuchlev World Is Yours WJZ Hsrold Ickes WEED Political WOR Barron's orch. WPEN Vespers 5:00 Hobbj Lobby WIP -Church of the Atr WPBH- Rosan- Hour 5:15 M. KYIV To Be Announced 5:30 P.

M. and I.aftr Bee WJZ -Oners Shadow EVENING 6:00 P. M. CBS Theater Hour WJZ -Stnrig Quartet America WIP Da vu WPEN 6:30 M. Show orch, WEAF-Orouch Club WOR-Show of WIP-Ave Maris Hour 6:45 P.

M. 7:00 M. News Benny Shore Cantata and 7:15 M. I WIP- Serenade 7:30 M. Guild Attorney WOR, WIP News 7:45 M.

WOR From Germany WiP Top Tunes 8:00 M. McCarthy WJZ Tommy Rugs WOR- American Forum WIP MacPherson WPEN Church 8:30 P. M. Be Announced 9:00 M. Hour Go i Winehell WOR Renar Venuta 1 WIP-Fife-Star PinaJ 9:15 P.

M. WJZ- Parker Family 9:30 P. M. RED-Album of WJZ -Irene Rich WOR Arthur Hale i Mer Only" 9:45 51 it Jack Sutherland WOR Dorsev orch, 10:00 M. Advenfirea Spitalnv orch.

London i WOR WIP Goodwill 10:15 P. M. WJZ Musicale 10:30 M. RED- Primrose Quartet WJZ Cheerio 11:00 M. Sullivan KYW -News orrh orch WOR Weather 11:15 CBS orch You Want WOR WIP 11:30 orch.

orch. WEAF- Lyman orch. orch. KYW-Music You Want Dnder 12:00 51 id, orch RED Venuti orch orch i orch, 12:30 A. 51 CBS-Chester's orch RED orch Martin's orch orch, SHORT WAVE BROADCASTS Todsv HAT4 Budapest.

Wedding 2RO Rome, 7 30 Chamber Music: TP A 4 Parts. 9 'IS, Radio Sketches, GSD, OSC, GSB London, 15. Varies v. Tomorrow, Budapest, 7, Hungarian Medie- PCJ Eindhoven, 2 S. Program for America; OSD GSC, GSB London, 10 05 Round Britain.

AV CDTAU hi bUYtK IUWN LEON R. WEST Phones 184 -and 42 Ave A hestnut it Grim MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1939 Boyertown High Meets Emmaus Gridders Today 6ABELSVILLE OWLS BATTLE Tomorrow GabeLsvillp Owls will invade Shillington athletic field where they will fftce the strong Gaenzie Green Jackets in wh; may be the hardest fought game of the year. Gaenzie is the only team not to be defeated by the Owls this year. The first encounter between the two clubs ended in a scoreless tie Should the Nigh thirds come through with a victory they prac- ticallv will be assured of the championship of the Greater Reading conference. Coach Yentsch, of the Owls, will have 25 men ready to enter the fray, Joe Bonigut, the Owls pass receiving end, not.

see service because of broken ribs suffered in the Franklin game several weeks ago, George Eltz will replace Bonigut. St. John's Evangelical Lutheran, Rev. D. F.

Longacre, school, 9 a. "Righteousness in the Service, 10:15 Service, 7:30 p. "Peacemakers." 2 p. organi- zation of the catechetical class, 6:30 devotional meeting of the intermediate Luther League. Leader, Dorothy Eddinger; speaker, Sara Croll.

Monday, 7:45 p. Aid society. Wednesday, 7:30 p. church council, Thursday, 7.45 p. Rev, Longacre will deliver the address at the i annual convention of the Lancaster I Conference Brotherhood in Trinity Lutheran church.

New? Holland. Friday, 3:45 intermediate! choir; 4:15 p. junior choir; 8 p. choir. A II NORWAY GRABS LH I SHIP IN PORT and Funerals (Continued from Paff One) A three illness yesterday morning at 5:30 o'clock resulted in the death of MRS.

MAUDE WENTZ, 67, in the home of a son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norton, HANOVER HEIGHTS. Death was attributed to a complication of ailments, Mrs, Wentz, of Henry Wentz, resided in this section 111 years. She was born at Kistler, Perry county, and was a daughter of the Robert and Rebecca tHench) Milligan, One of her forefathers was founder of the First Presbyterian church at Loysville.

Perry county, of which she was a member. She was married twice. Her first husband was the late James Culbertson. Besides the daughter, Carrie, wife of Ralph Norton, with whom she lived, the following children also survive her: Marion Culbertson, Cincinnati, Ohio; James Culbertson. Loysville; Paul Culbertson, Plymouth, Luzerne county, and Jean, wife of Marion Stamler, El Pasco, Texas.

A grandchild also survives her. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Loysville church. Interment will be made in the cemetery adjoining the church. Fellow employes in the template! department of the Potts town works, of Bethlehem Steel corporation were bearers at the funeral of AARON GRI BB ROTZ yesterday afternoon. The rites were conducted at 2 p.

m. in a funeral home at 466 North Franklin street by Dr. J. Hamilton Smith, pastor of Trinity Reformed church. Bearers were George Devinnev.

Albert Kerr, Albert Hiltwine, Samuel Swavely, Thomas Smith and William Seherfel. Edgar VanBuskirk and Harvey Dellicker were honorary bearers. Mr, Rotz resided at 25 WEST THIRD STREET. Funeral tvs ices for MRS LOUISA B. BETZ, 92, widow of William Betz, 147 BEECH STREET, will be held Monday afternoon at I o'clock in St.

Reformed church. Interment will be made in St, Luke's cemetery, Shoemakersville. EDMONDS WARNS OF BALLOT DROP (Continued rom Page On?) Baus, advising: the Fottstown workers to continue their cam- paign to vole the straight Re- publican ticket it is all- important that we continue our drive for Davis, Bechtel said, had been expected to attend last rally but was kept in Washington cause of pressure of legislation on the neutrality Boden introduced the following ca ndidates: William Arbaugh, Second ward, councilman, Dr. D. Third ward; Harry L.

Wertz, Si ward; Frederick K. Kendall I Seventh ward; Wesley Grow. Eighth was no indication that the seaman would be put ashore Then came the statement which said; American City of Flint with a German prize crew, was allowed to use Norwegian territorial waters from Tromsoe southward. The ship, accompanied by a Norwegian warship Olav Trvggvason and one torpedo boat, arrived at Haugesund Friday night and anchored off Haugesund without permission, there was no valid reason for calling at the Notwegian port authorities decided the ship should be given free and the German prize crew Thus came a startling new turn in the series of incidents which have kept the diplomatic wires burning between Washington, Moscow and Berlin since the 4963-ton City of Flint fell into the hands of the Germans. First official news of the capture of the vessel came from Moscow October 23 when the Soviet government announced she had been sailed into the Arctic port of Murmansk by the German prize At the time of her capture she was enroute from New York to Liverpool and Glasgow with a cargo of tractors, grain, leather, fruit and wax.

Until the Moscow announcement, the Government-owned United States line, which leased the City of Flint from the United States Maritime commission, had had no definite word of her whereabouts. She had put into Tromsoe. Norway, for water but there had been no official report to her American owners. The Russian government that the prize crew took the City of Flint to Murmansk to repair damage to her engines. This was permissible under international lam which provides that prize ships captured by belligerents may put into neutral ports for such emergencies.

United States Ambassador Laurence A. Steinhardt made repeated efforts to reach the ship's captain at Murmansk by telephone but failed. Similar efforts to obtain information from the Soviet government as to the ship and her crew of 41 bi ought only scant information from Moscow officials. Uncertainty shrouded the status of the City of Flint until the Soviet government announced October 26 that she had sailed from Murmansk under the American flag after an investigation of her cargo and completion of engine repairs, She was reported to have observed international regulations until she anchored offshore in Haugesund harbor. ward; Clarence High, Ninth ward; Samuel Lindauer, Tenth ward; William Killegas, borough auditor; John Gerhart, high constable; John McCabe, school director.

County candidates introduced were: Fred Peters and Foster C. Hiiie- gass, county commissioners; Ronald Dettre, sheriff; John Hoffman, register of Wills; Paul Huns- beiger, clerk of courts; Frank Barker, controller; W. J. Rushong, coroner and John E. Marshall, recorder of deeds.

Birthday Greetings Today Marilyn Lois Meeker, daughter I of Mr. and Mrs. Thrugue Meeker Pottstown R. 3, aged three years. Lois Jean Johnson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Johnson, aged three years. Mrs. William C. Binder, Gilbertsville.

John Acker. Morysville, Boyertown R. 2, Tomorrow Lawrence M. Sands, Odd Fellows apartments. Mrs, Daniel South Reading avenue.

Lawrence Carver, 131 South Chestnut street, Olleine Thethewev Matheys, East Fourth street. Alfred Paul Bleile, son of Mr, and Mrs, Henry A. Bleile, Boyertown R. D. 1.

Sadie S. Dotterrer, 143 South Reading avenue. HOCKEYISTS MEET WARWICK Boyertown Hich school girls hockey team, will play Warwick High school team Monday after- i noon at 4 This will be the local girls third contest. Good Shepherd Reformed, Rev, G. G.

Greenawala, pastor emeritus Sunday school, 9 a. i ness in the Service 10:15 a. God is on His Guest preacher. Rev. Wayne A.

Lutz. Jonestown, Service, p. Highway." Guest preacher, the Rev. Lutz. Thursday, 6:30 p.

mission band, leader. Miss Ruth Landis; monthly meeting of Woman's Missionary society, President, Mrs. Amandus Erb. Monday, Boy Scouts. GIRL SCOUTS TO AID IRON FUND Boyertown Girl Scouts decided to send to support the "Iron sponsored by The Pottstown Mercury, That action was taken at a meeting last night.

The girls met in the social room of St. Lutheran church. A Hallowe'en party was a feature. Refreshments were served. A business meeting followed the social session.

Miss Mary Kurtz, captain presided. TWO CARS CRASH Machines operated by Amos Moy- er, Beehtelsville. and Thom Merkle, 18 West Fourth street, collided at Philadelphia and Reading i avenues yesterday morning. Both cars were damaged, but the I occupants were unhurt. Captain of Police J.

Fred Grabert investigated the accident. GOSPEL SERVICE Francis Brearly, Darby, will preach a sermon in Gospel hall, East Fifth street, tomorrow night at 7 DANCING SCHOOL Every Monday Evening taught from 7:30 to 8:30. From 8:30 to 11:30 practice with a full orchestra Admission 50c AT 1040 PENN ST. READING, PA. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Webster, West Fifth street, will celebrate their seventh wedding anniversary today. Mrs. Webster is the former Hilma Reeser. Boyertown Classified TURKEYS FOR SALE TOMS 26c HENS 28c Per ib.

live weight. Dressed, Drawn and Delivered Free Delivery in Pottstown on Friday afternoon. RUSSELL R. REINERT 426 East Phila. Boyertown PHONE 38-R the Triangle Since 1939 DeSoto Sedan Custom built, like new.

1937 Plymouth Sedan. 1937 Plymouth Coupe, Chevrolet Master Coach, 1935 Ford Coach. 1934 1 a ton Chevrolet Panel Truck DeSoto, Plymouth and International Sales and Service Day and Night Service Gilbertsville Motor Co. MENSCH, Prop GILBERTSVILLE At the triangle Phone 248-R-i Limerick Pike and Route 73 Farm Equipment S3 FOE SALE--One saw attachment for Fordson tractor. Erb and Henry.

New Berlinvllle, Pa. Phone Boyertown 46-M. 1 Se itnrf nub UII l.arr* Blaek ftch I.adiF!t‘ Kew mi S-way Streich each E. K. BERKY Se, 10c and up to SLOT Store BOYERTOWN FOR SALE Brick Dwelling House, all con veniences.

228 S. Washington Street. HARING HARTMAN, Town Hall Boyertown, Pa. JUST ARRIVED large Assortment Odorless Large Variety (iifts and Novelties. KINDER'S FLOWERS 31 South Reading Ave.

298 HOE DOWN and MODERN DANCES TONIGHT KEYSTONE AUDITORIUM BOYERTOWN Music by PENNSYLVANIA CORN HUSKERS ADMISSION 10c Washington House BECHTELSVILLE Tonight Special JOHNNY JONES The Drummer Man Featuring CAROLYN RITCHEL DICK RUPP Minimum Charge 50c SPECIAL TODAY AND TOMORROW Duck Platter and Sea Food and Mince Pie, Pork. Beef and Oyster Platters, Steamed Clams, Oyster Soup, all kinds Sandwiches, Beer, Wines and Mixed Drinks. RESERVED TABLES DA NCE ORIOLE HOME BOYERTOWN TONIGHT Music BOB HARTMAN and His Orchestra Admission 25c PLACE BARTO HOTEL Special Today Oysters in Season Frieds and Stews TURKEY PLATTER Crab Patties, Shrimp. Crab Salad, French Fries, Liquors Beer Wines Mixed Drinks Jacob Ruppert and Boyertown Oyster Season Here Now Oyster Stews and Frieds PAUL D. HILBERT, Prop STATE THEATRE 65 Today Only IRENE DARE and ROSCOE KARNS in a Everything on ADDED Choice Matinee 1:15 Evening 6, 8, 10 KEYSTONE HOTEL BOYERTOWN Third and Reading Ave.

Oysters in Season FRIEDS AND STEWS Steamed Clams Ravioli Platter Good Old Fashioned Berks County Snapper Soup Chicken Platter with French Frieds Special Tonight Clams, Italian Spaghetti, Crab Platters and Sandwiches. REAL PIPING HOT CLAM TREAT YOURSELF TO GOOD SANDWICHES COUPLE TO DISPLAY JAPANESE ART TRINITY E. Rev. D. Edwards, selud, 9 a.

service. 10 a. rn Your Life a Light to service, 7:30 p. Tuesday, third quarterly conference in Trinity church, Boyertown Bishop E. S.

Woodring will conduct the conference. EBENEZER METHODIST Rev. R. M. Lawrence, pastor- Sunday school, 10 service, 11 a service.

7:30 p. m. ST. 01,1 MRKILL CATHOLIC Rev. Creamers, and benediction.

9 a. Sunday school after the mass. Week-day mass, 8:30 a. m. GOSPEL HALL East Fifth Street Sunday school, 9 a.

Breaking Bread, 10 a. gospel preaching. 7 p. by Samuel Lochman. Tuesday.

7:45 p. Bible study Wednesday, 7:45 p. praye, meeting. Sunday school in Woodehopper- town schoolhou at 2 p. Charles Fretz, Philadelphia, will speak Bible study Wednesday night in the home of Mrs.

Dierolf. CHRIST LUTHERAN Niantie Rev, G. W. Fritch, school. 9 a.

service, 10 a. m. ST. LI LUTHERAN Gilbertsville Rev. W.

Fritch, 7 p. m. Monday, from 7:30 to 9 p. Mr and Mrs, Isaac Y. Stauffer, who recently returned from Japan, will present an exhibit of oriental work in the art room of Boyertown High school.

Besides prints and water colors by Japanese artists, pottery, lacquer, bronze, textiles and china ware will be displayed. Photographic work, executed by one of sons, who rtow is a student in The Hill, Pottstown, also will be shown, Japan has been the home of the Stauffers for 15 years, oil company. BOY SHOOTS 4 RABBITS Buddy Kreibel, 13, Englesville, Your daily laugh is contained in shot four rabbits Thursday, while Gram paw Ned Oakley gunning on his grandfather's a daily feature of The Mercury on property. the editorial page. Boyertown High school football i team will play Emmaus High this afternoon at 2 o'clock on Boyertown 1 athletic field.

This will be the first real of strength for the Red and Black eleven. Boyertown will miss Lin wood Hartman and Charley Ritter, both backfield men, who will be on the sidelines because of injured ankles, Gordon Shinn, a converted line- man, will replace Hartman, while Don Fisher, is being groomed for a first string reserve man. Warren Yerger took over the signal calling job when Ritter was forced out of the line in the Collegeville game the past week. The probable line-ups follow; Km mans Brry Merkle Hauser Elkins Neltz LicJhetiwainer Kline Weida Berts Wotherhold munity for contributions to a uniform fund. Emmaus is tied with Pal merlon for fourth place in the Lehigh Valley conference.

The Lehigh valley team boasts victories over Slatington and Lehighton by scores of 33-7 and 46-0. Northampton and Catasauqua both defeated Emmaus in league contests, Boyertown boasts two victories in many starts, winning against Pennshurg, 19-6, and defeating Collegeville. 13-0, QB Boyertown Clemmer Sehealpr Dili Reise lezzi Harina; Htftrtenstine Yf'rser Shinn Miller Briol wnr to the serenade the town prior game. Boys will canvass the com ROCKVILLE PARK ROCKVILLE BINGO TONIGHT Eggs, Egg-and Fruit Baskets and 3 Door Prizes TODAY Dinner Served Starting 5 Turkey Lunches Steamed Clams Ham AH Kinds of Lunche- Hot and Beer on Tap Strained Clarm Every Friday Nighi a Pleasure to Take a CUSIO CIGARS" 5c and 10c Sizes Mild and W. CUSTER 9 S.

WASHINGTON ST, BOYERTOWN SCHWENK FUNERAL HOME WAYLAND G. SCHWENK 124 West Philadelphia Avenue CONSiDERATE SERVICE BOYLRTOWN PHONL 3(M Myers Pumps and louden Barn Eqipment The Complete Barn Line Soid and Installed. Making- or building new country install a Ejector Automatic Water System. QUIET, DEPENDABLE, ECONOMICAL Installed by IRVIN G. EISENHARD Corner Second and Washington Streets Dealer in Boilers, Pumps and Pumping Outfits Louden Barn Equipment All Kinds of Repairing Electric and Acetylene Welding Milk Cooling Equipment Phone: 55 Shop; 55-R-2 Residence Boyertown Hat MYERS THESE GOOD USED CARS Offered for Sale 1937 Plymouth 4-Dr.

Sedan 1937 Dodge 4-Dr, 1931 Plymouth 4-Dr. 1930 Ford 4-Dr. 1933 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Sedan Boyertown Motors Wm. Moyer, Prop.

16 South Chestnut Street BOYERTOWN PHONE 5 Something Different! See the New 1940 Philco Designed and Built in the School Colors of B. H. S. (Red and Black) This set will be given to the outstanding B. H.

S. football player in the home game of Saturday, Nov. 4. Now on display at B. H.

S. See it and hear it. RUSSELL H. GRIM 44 S. READING AVE.

BOYERTOWN TURKEY DINNER liaturdayrNov. 4 Good Shepherd Reformed Church, Boyertown, from 4 to 8 P. M. dren, 25c; Adults, 50c. Young Bible Class BINGO ODD FELLOWS HALL BOYERTOWN TONIGHT 70 Games 24 Door Prizes Dinners, Vegetables, Coffee Baking and Breakfast Comb.

12 House Specials Admission Extra Cards, 10c Prices Advancing Everywhere But Our Clothing Still Sold at Old You Will Always Save Money When Buying at Our Boyertown Factory Store You Will Now Want a New Top or Overcoat Many Kinds, Colors and ZIPPER COATS $18.50 $22.50 REVERSIBLE COATS $12.00 and $14.00 OVERCOAT MAICUNA That soft liKhtvveiglit material $22.50 SUITS All Sizes $12.50 10 $22.50 SUITS Knickers or Longie Suits Choice of $5.50 $7.50 $9.50 TIME TO BUY YOUR TOPCOATS All Styles Be Ready for Football Games Hurry In and Get Your Choice A small deposit reserves any suit topcoat or overcoat until wanted. BIG LINE Ladies1 Worsted SUITS Priced At Many Styles and Colors and Spring City A. K. MOYER 3rd Ave. and Walnut Stlreet ROYERSFORD.

PA. Full line of and see them. ALL OUR GOODS ARE UNION MADE Open Weekdays 9 P. M. Open Saturday Until 10 P.

M. Every Garment Made in 3oyertown BOYERTOWN Clothing Factory 29 South Franklin Street Phone £46 Boyertown PIANO DEMONSTRATION TODAY BY SENSATION BAKER H. RENTZ SMALE-19 N. HANOVER POTTSTOWN HOME OF LESTER PIANOS.