The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 15

Schuylkill County Panther Valley Carbon County Monroe County THE MORNING CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1940 NINETEEN Mrs. Bridget Dougherty Four Projects to Teach Trades In Lansford Shops Is Approved Latest Monroe County News Morning Can Branch Office, 48 N. Courtland EU East Stroudaborg Phone Stroudsburg 1102 JAMES H. EAGLE, Representative 1,000 Attend Meeting to Hear Palmerton Boy's Letter Portrays Pacific Unrest John Farkas and Frank Rezeli With U. S.

Army at in National Defense Program Blacksmithing, Weld Club Members Frolic at Gilbert 'ftW-rlt rf 1K U-J II JLtU 1 RHIij I as rrxi Griffith H. Lloyd Of Easton Heads Legion District Candidates for Department Offices Chosen at 30th Area Meeting in Lansford Griffith H. Lloyd, Post 346, Easton, was elected commander of the 30th American Legion district at a meeting last night in the Lansford post rooms. He succeeds Chet Rodgers of Easton Post 588. Candidates for department offices nominated at a caucus meeting were Charles Cook, Pitts ton, and Thomas Williams, Wilkes-Barre, for department commander; Frank Gwynn, Al-lentown, national executive committeeman; Charles McCann, Reading, William Rhodes, Norwood, and John Schmidt, Bristol, eastern vice commander.

The candidates gave speeches in preparation for the election to be held next month in Reading during the State American Legion convention. It was announced the Seventh division of the United States army of the American Legion will meet July 25 in the Lansford post rooms. Mr. Rodgers presided at the session, attended by delegates from 20 posts. Senator Montgomery F.

Crowe of East Stroudsburg was a guest. A luncheon was served. lvn Altemose, Elida Castanzo, Loll -I Details of Newest Development Machinist Courses Open to Starting July 29 school district, which will employ in structors, buy all material and supply repair material for machinery which may be broken. The district will be reimbursed by the federal govern ment. Forms were distributed last night to all applicants.

Persons applying for instructing Dositions were told to make out an application and send it to one of the superintendents. Instructors must be competent and qualified with at least six years of work their respective trades. They will be paid $1.50 an hour for a seven-hour day. five-day week. All employable men over 18 years age from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania are eligible for the courses, but only about 80 will be received for the first course.

After five weeks training, the en rollee may enter private industry as semi-skilled tradesman. It is hoped that many will be dropped from WPA and relief rolls when the courses ma terialize. Additional forms for application will be available today at the follow ine places: Superintendents' offices Tamaqua. Coaldale, Lansford. Sum mit Hill, Nesquehoning and in the State Employment office at Mauch Chunk.

Discusses Publication Before Chunk Rotary "The Rotarian," official magazine Rotary International, was discussed yesterday by William K. Wilhelm, Mauch Chunk, before members of the Mauch Chunk Rotary club at their weekly meeting. Mr. Wilhelm used principally the July issue of the magazine, pointing out the cultural benefits derived from reading it. Clarence S.

Weiler, president, said program committee would meet during the coming week to map out program for a three month period. Due to the number of Rotarians enjoying a summer vacation, no special programs are ever arranged in June, July or August. Evangelical Teachers Will Graduate Monday Rev. Paul K. Cressman, pastor of Ebenezer E.

C. church. Upper Mauch Chunk, announced yesterday graduation for the teacher training class of the Evangelical church In eastern Pennsylvania, will be held Monday. Of the 170 graduates. Mauch Chunk has 14.

They are Marion Everett, Grace M. Harlan, Mrs. Leon J. Harlan, Margaret Harlan, Mary Herman. Mildred MUler, Richard Miller, Betty M.

Neast, Charles Neast, Mildred D. Neast, Thomas Neast. Beatrice Schulenburg. Lu-retta Pearl Snyder and Ruth Terry. STEMLER HARDWARE CO.

OFFERS At $5.95 atrly, and without any nen etort.r. AND YOU CAN TRY THIS FINE MOWII ON YOU OWN LAWN FREE. ASK US. STEMLER HARDWARE CO. 316-8 DELAWARE AVE.

PHONE 3479 PALMERTON PALMERTOJJ STORE CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON The Morning Call It gives you ALL the news about your friends and your community and. at no extra cost get the many fine features that only a large newspaper can give Its readers. Trained, courteous representatives are always ready to give you friendly assistance in the handling of your news stories, advertisements and e. e. in.

Tenderly Laid to Rest In Summit Hill Cemetery Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget Dougherty, attended by 71 priests of tne catholic church, scores of nuns, and many medical men, were held yes. teraay irom her home and St. Joseph' Catholic church. Summit Hill.

Mrs. Dougherty, who died Sunday, was the mother of a priest and five doctors. The mass of requiem was sung by her son. Rev. Patrick J.

Dougherty, Rev. William H. McCook, Summit Hill pastor, was deacon. George T. Montague of Philadelphia served as sub-deacon, with Rev.

Joseph A. McPeak and Rev. John McKlindon, both of Philadelphia, as masters of ceremony. Rev. John Riordan was thurifier and Rev.

John Campbell was assistant thurifier. Visiting nuns were from the parishes of Mauch Chunk, East Mauch Chunk and other nearby towns. Six of Mrs. Doughertys eight sons were pallbearers. Interment was made at St, Joseph's parish cemetery.

Plan Services For Lehighton Weekly Worship Periods Start Sunday in Municipal Park The Lehighton Weissport and Vicinity Ministerium will sponsor six outdoor religious services in the band shell or the municipal Duiiding, Le highton. beginning Sunday night and continuing every Sunday until August 25. services will begin at 8:30 p. Rev. Carl S.

Le in bach, pastor of i Evangelical and Reformed church, Lehighton, will preach the sermon Sunday night, with Rev. Les ter Fetter, pastor of the Weissport Lutheran parish and president of the Ministenum, as leader. The ministers participating for the remainder of the services follow: July 28. Rev. Richard Coons, pastor of the Wesley Methodist church, sermon: Rev.

Russell Mayer, pastor of Jacob's Reiormed church, Weissport. leader. August 4. Rev. Robert Hunsberger, Ebenezer Evangelical church.

Weiss port, sermon; Rev. Wilson Hartzell, Grace Lutheran church. Lehiehton, leader. August 11, Rev, Harold Hi Scanlin, Bethany E. C.

church, Le- nignton. sermon: Kev. l. h. Yeraev.

Eoenezer church, Lehigh ion, leaaer. August 18, Rev. Thomas Atkinson Trinity Lutheran church. Lehighton. sermon: Rev.

J. K. Rapp, People's u. cnurcn, East weissport. leader.

August 25, Kev. Wilson Hartzell. Grace Lutheran church. Lehiehton. sermon Rev.

R. R. Hunsberger, Ebenezer Evangelical church. Weissoort. leader, The committee in charge of the services includes Rev.

L. H. Yeraev. chairman, and Rev. Richard Coons and Rev.

Ernest Hansel. In case of rain services will be held at Bethany w. cnurcn, near tne park. PARRYVILLE Mrs. Amos Haight.

Ouakertown. is visiting her mother. Mrs. Marv Jane onyucr. Mrs.

Walter Zimmerman and son Walter Philadelphia, are visiting the former's father, Wesley Wentz, who is ill at his home. William Wentz and Marshall Sny der are enjoying an outing at Sea Girt, witn tne Kea cross corps of raimerion. Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Wentz, observed her birth day anniversary. Arthur Koch, who is employed at Jersey City, visited his family over the week-end.

Joseph Blose has secured emnlov- meni in t-niiaaeipnia. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Berger and daughter Marva visited Mrs. Berger's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Tritz. raimerton. Mr. and Mrs, Neal Campbell, Sum mit Hill, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs.

Thomas Arner. Mrs. Albertus Fritzinger visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ul shafer, Weissport.

Mrs. Pency Peters. Weissport, re cently visited her sister. Carrie Pettie. daughter Evelyn, Mrs.

William Wentz and son James, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wentz Parry ville: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frable, Harrity, and Mr.

and Mrs. Clayton Miller and daughters Dorotny and Janet, Mauch Chunk, spent a day at Sea Girt, N. J. HEIMBACH'S Weekly Specials 16 Plymouth Coupe $325 '36 Chevrolet Coupe $325 '34 Ford Coupe 135 '36 Dump Truck Heimbach's Garage Palmerton, Pa. Ph.

2211 Is Your Faper "SCOOP" and "SNOOP" Tht Call-Chronicl Pupt District Representatives PALMERTON: Herbert Q. Porter, 507 3rd St. Tel. 3142. NESQUEHONING: Andrew Stock- mal.

233 E. Railroad St COALDALE: Theodore THng, 139 1st St. Tel. 102-R. TAMAQUA: Gordon K.

PfeiL 329 Rowe St. TeL 594. THE MAUCH CHUNKS: Harrison M. Henritzy. 423 Fern St.

East Mauch Chunk. TeL 552. STROUDSBURG: James H. Eagle, 48 N. Cortland Strouds- burg.

TeL 1102. SUMMIT HILL: Charles DeHaven. 227 E. Hazard St. TeL 97-J.

LEHIGHTON and the WEISS-PORTS: Charles G. Gernerd. 300 9th St, Lehighton. TeL 579. cm ing, Garage Mechanic and All Over 18 Years Old, Four of the six projects applied for to provide instruction for men over 18 years of age in various trades at the Lansford shops of the Lehigh Navigation Coal Co.

were approved yesterday, it was announced at a mass meeting last night in the Lansford High school auditorium. John E. Lauer. superintendent of Lansford public schools, announced the committee sponsoring the projects received a letter yesterday afternoon from the federal office of education at Washington. D.

giving approval of all but two of the courses. Blacksmithing. welding. garage mechanic and machinist courses were approved, but car framing and pattern malting were rejected. Those who addressed the gather ing, attended bv about 1.000 were Mary McGee.

Mauch. Chunk, acting manager of the Bureau of Employment and Unemployment Compensation: H. S. Gilbertson. Lansford.

director of personnel of the L.N.C. and Stuart E. Prutzman. East Mauch Chunk. Carbon county superintendent of schools.

The projects, to begin July 29 and continue to Sept. 7, were explained in detail. The undertaking, in connection with the national defense pro-cram, is in charge of the Lansford 3 Lehighton Men Hurt When Auto Hits Tree Ray L. Bronson of 225 S. 1st Lehighton.

involved in an automobile accident late Tuesday night near Brodheadsville, yesterday was arrest ed for reckless driving by officers of the Brodheadsville detail. State Motor police. He will be given a hearing before Justice of the Peace 'F. V. Shupp, Chestnuthill township, Monroe county.

Bronson and his two companions were injured. He received bruises of the chest and lacerations of the left cheek. Walter Mertz, 335 S. 1st Lehighton, sustained a fractured right knee cap and lacerations of the face and William F. Bryfogel, 277 Bank-way Lehighton.

received lacerations of the chin and bruises of the right arm. All were treated by a Brodheadsville physician. The accident happened in Mc-Ilhaney at the intersection of Routes 209 and 115. Bronson told police he fell asleep and the car left the highway, crashing head-on into a tree. A PICTURE TO REMEMBER! Different I nearr- Thrilling! Robert YOUNG Helen GILBERT Chules Cobura Lea Bowman Reginald Owen Lncile Watson Ixlna Baronova and "Florlan" Dirtctd by tDWIN LMARIt Produced by WINFIGLD SHEEHAN TODAY ONLY THE PALM PALMERTON A KING OF BUCCANEERS! AN UNTAMED BEAUTY! Finding love in the Uiuuiuigub auu music of an enchanted tropical isle! MacDONALD iinrr.ii ciw Mary Boland H.B.

Warner George Zucco Grant Mitchell a nTM.un BtfJ Mutittl Oprtt "NEW MOQN" Boot we Lrrk by OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN, 2nd FRANK LAURENCE MANDEL- SCHWAB SI6MUND ROMBERG Scxmk Pif JACQUES ROBERT DEVAL ARTHUR Productd DintttJ ey ROBERT Z. LEONARD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Matinee Sat. 2:30 P. 31. THE PALM at of a of of the a the ard A.

K. D. D. or Monroe 4-H With games in the afternoon, a pic nic supper and a candlelight service, followed by a campfire session of "stunts," members of 4-H clubs in Monroe county yesterday had their annual picnic at the West End Fair Grounds, Gilbert. Pictured above is the major part of the group.

The games and other activities were supervised by Arthur Ifft, county farm agent; Lois McClos-key, home economics director; Adelaide Brumbaugh, of State college, and the following club leaders: Mrs. Earl Leap, Sciota; Mrs. Ralph Bond, Say-lorsburg; Mrs. Herbert Altemose, Pocono Lake: Mrs. Asher Smith, Kunkle-town; Lillian Van Vorst, Pocono Summit, and Harriet King, Stroudsburg.

At the "stunt" session, the Sciota club dramatized a poem; the Saylors-burg group gave a mock wedding; the In Benefit Concert RICHARD CROOKS World's leading tenor, who is giving a joint concert with the Scranton Philharmonic orchestra in the auditorium at Buck Hill Falls tomorrow evening as a benefit for the Red Cross European war relief appeal. Children's Aid Committee To Make Report Tonight The committee campaigning for in funds to aid the work of the Children's Aid society will have its first report meeting tonight at supper at the Y.M.C.A in Stroudsburg. The Kiwanis club, serving as the "larger gifts" committee, is expected to report a considerable sum, while the teams operating throughout the county also are reported meeting with gratifying success. To Open Bids for School Building in Jackson Twsp. Bids for the construction of the new school building planned by the directors of the Jackson township school district will be opened tomorrow night at the regular meeting of the board, meeting at the old school house.

The architects are expected to be present to discuss and give advice upon details possibly questioned by the board, it was stated. The new building is to be erected on a site near the Reeder's Community halL Places $1,000 Bail Pending Hearing on Auto Accident Clarence Fuller, driver of one of two cars which crashed on the Milford road near Eagle Valley corner, East Stroudsburg, on Sunday morning, has piacea si.uuu Dan with Justice of the Peace Richard Treloar, East Stroudsburg, for a hearing on charges of reckless driving and assault and battery, the latter charge was placed by Kicnara Leiever, East Stroudsburg 3, driver of the second car involved. Lefever charges that after the crash which caused injuries to Fuller and a young woman in Fuller's car, Fuller strucK nim with his fist. GILBERT Mrs. Elrnira Frable spent Saturday afternoon with Mr.

and Mrs. Cvrus Shupp and family. Mrs. Wesley Shafer is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.

Seigel at their heme in Providence, Rhode Island. Dr. and Mrs. F. W.

Deibert soent a few days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mar quis, westneid, N. J. Susan Marquis returned to her home with them after spending several weeks at Gilbert.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mackes, son Lloyd were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Arnold and family on Sunday.

Mrs. Edwin Gregory spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold. Dr.

and Mrs. Leon Nusbaum of Allentown and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Gearhart and son Teddy of Stroudsburg Spent the weekend with Mrs. Dorothy Schaeffer at the Gearhart home.

Mrs. Robert Werkheiser returned to her home at Hamilton Square after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Kresge, and her sister, Blanche. The P.O.

of A. Lodge of Kresgeville will hold its annual picnic in the grove adjoining the Kresgeville High school, on Saturday evening, July 20. The Parryville band will furnish the music. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin L. Lobach, daughter Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muldoon and daughters Patricia and Shirley of Gloucester, N. JM were weekend guests of Mrs.

Elmira Frable. HMf UiMrf II ill ulit I if 1 Hawaii A picture of unrest in the Pacific was portrayed in a letter from John Farkos, first class private in Co. 35th Infantry, U. S. Army, now lo cated at Schofleld barracks, Hawaii, to E.

J. Rowe of Palmerton. Farkos, a Palmerton boy, enlisted more than a year ago and has been Frank Rezeli John Farkos joined since by Frank Rezeli, also of Palmerton, with whom he is pictured in the accompanying photograph. The communication pointed out the ever increasing activity of the U. S.

forces the nation's Pacific posses sions. Farkos reported his division taking part in annual maneuvers which this year were somewhat ex tended due to the Asiatic crisis. Farkos reported that despite his be ing in active foreign service for 21 months he had no idea of when he could obtain a furlough in view of the army's preparedness program. The island recently sunered a sharp earthquake which "shook the barracks." Lansford Noses Moves Into Second Position in Black Diamond League the Blfttk Diimnnd RaKhAll ffu vrr day afternoon by nosing out Summit Hill. 2-1, in an action-packed battle at the Lansford stadium.

Lansford grabbed its runs in the fourth and fifth innings and held the Hillers scoreless until the seventh inning. Jaso banted a triple for the victors and Bonners. Summit Hill, recorded a double, the only extra base hits. Sarabolc tossed the victory allowing his opponents six ruts. Lee.

on the mound for me Miners, was combed lor eight hits. ine dox score: Summit Hill I Lansford AbRHOA AbRROA Robin 3b. 4 0 1 1 3iponting 2b 3 0 0 2 2 Bonner c. 3 1 1 2 Yarosky if. 4 1110 Halpin lb 4 0 1 10 0 Jaso Por mbo rf 4 0 2 2 0 Jones lb.

4 0 2 1 2 3 1 2 12 0 2 0 0 1 5 3 0 0 1 0 4 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 7 2 Partel 2b. 3 0 1 3 3 Pianar Re5ehelc ef 3 0 0 1 OiSarabok Kozuch ss 1 0 0 0 S'adore rf Keister If 3 0 3. l'Vitek cf Lee 3 0 0 1 2 abinos xi email ss 2 292 8 27 11 Totals. 30 16 24 13 ummit Hiil 000 000 1001 110 OOx 2 Lansford 000 umpires Stetina, Genits. XESQIJEIIOXIIXC.

Rev. John Stim. Warren. visited nis parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Alex sum Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nardozzi and son James. Wilmington, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

James Nardozzi, New Columbus. John and Vincent Koomar spent the past lew days at Pocono Lake where the former, a student at the Philadel phia Academy of Fine Arts was entered in an artists competition. Mrs. John Hager and daughter Pat sy visited relatives in Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. John Gogai, New Brunswick, N. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gabor Wasas.

LEIIIGHTOIV Mrs. Elmer Beidelman and family. Sayre, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Becker, S.

2nd St. Mi. and Mrs. Howard Koons, Coal visited relatives in Jackson and Detroit, Mich. Marjory Price returned following a visit with relatives in Scranton.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Becker and daughter Betty, Allentown, visited relatives in town. La-ra. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene McCarthy, S. 2nd is camping at Camp Hagan in the Po- conos. MAUCH CIHJIVK MAUCH CHUNK Eugene Fahey. Bethlehem, called on his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Fahey, W. Broad way. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred J. Boyet, W. Broadway, called on relatives in East Baneor. Mrs. George Hewitt is convalesc ing at her home.

W. -Broadway. Mrs. Douglas Craig and children. Philadelphia, are guests of Mr.

and 1 Mrs. Henry D. Craig, Broadway. Thomas Parry Wilkes-Barre. called on the Garrah family.

W. Broadway. Daniel McElwaine, w. Broadway, is recuperating at the Palmerton hospital. COALDALE Margaret Bell, R.N., resumed her duties in Easton after visiting her par ents.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell. E. Ruddle St.

George Simpson. Philadelphia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Metro Roadside, Water St. Bernard Dignan, East Cranee.

N. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph York, 2nd St. Mrs.

Mary Klimo. Mrs. Mary Kolarik and Mrs. John Valent visited In Washington, D. C.

Mrs. Mary Collier. Water re turned home after rwiting friends in Philadelphia, 'VSSC Jft'l Kunkletown boys presented "Going to the World's the KunKietown girls presented "The Hobby and the Pocono Lake group gave a variety program. Lorraine Mackes and Gladys Bar-lieb, of Kunkletown sang Dutch songs. For the Pocono Lake group, Shirley Newhart gave a tap dance, Lorraine Avery sang "God Bless a group gave a comedy, "Topsy Turvy," and Barbara and Jane Miller gave readings.

The group at the picnic included: Pocono Summit, Joyce Kresge. Marguerite Plandock, Elizabeth Freach, Helen Guida, Anna Homorski, Irene Planchock, and Joyce Trexler. Pocono Lake: Shirley Newhart, Marian Miller, Virginia Hofner, Pauline Dyson, Erma Combs, Annabelle Altemose, Alice and Betty Lewis, Barbara Miller, Marie Keenhold, Mary SchaSer, Caro- Monroe County News Briefs Swimming, baseball and other sport have been planned for the annual outing of the Pocono Group of the Ep-worth league at the home of Justice of the Peace Marvin, Bartonsville, Saturday afternoon and evening. A devotional meeting will take place in the evening, with Edwin Butts, first vice-president of the group, in charge. The Sunday school class taught at the Stroudsburg Methodist church, by Lola Sunday had its annual picnic last evening at the Stroudsburg playground.

The class is composed of boys in the intermediate department of the Sunday school. The past noble grands of the Rachel Brodhead Rebekahs of Stroudsburg will be guests tonight of Mrs. Charles Staples, at her home on Lake Road, Shawnee. A wiener roast will be featured. A card party is to be held tonight at the home of Mrs.

Janet Brimer, Stokes by the members of Herd 12, Ladies' Independent Order of Reindeer, East Stroudsburg. The Young Republican club of the Pocono mountains will meet tonight at 8:30 o'clock at the Paradise Twsp. school house, it was announced yester? day by Mrs. Pearl Gardner, president of the organization. Workmen employed for some months on the Rim Road project at Delaware Water Gap have- been transferred to the campus of the East Stroudsburg state Teachers college, working there under the General State authority.

The grading and general conditioning of the campus is under way. The Monroe council, Sons and Daughters of- Liberty, will have an ice cream festival Aug. 5 on the lawns of the home of Marvin Burrus, state vice councillor of the order, in East Stroudsburg. The annual bazaar of the ladies aid society of the Mt. Pocono Methodist church will take place tonight at the church.

Mr. and Mrs Olivor Wii MliOUU Jl L. Zion will entertain the Young People's Bible class of Wesley Methodist chapel at a wiener roast at the Wilson home on Friday night. Members of the Dames of Malta, of Stroudsburg, plan to attend the annual picnic of the Mountain Laurel Protective Assn. of the order, at We-ona Park, Pen Argyl, today, T.ayJs the day for the doll party at the East Stroudsburg playground with prizes for the best dolls in a number of rin.M tvi start at 2:30 o'clock.

wui Stroudsburg S. S. Picnic Has Large Attendance The largest attendance in years was reported yesterday at the annual picnic of the children and adults of the Sunday school of St. John's Lutheran church, Stroudsburg, which was held in the grove of Saylor's Lake Swimming and boating were among the most popular sports of the day but there was a long program of contests and games for the various departmental groups. The pastor the Rev.

P. N. wohlsen, assisted by a group of teachers and church workers supervised the sport. The committee charge was headed by Theodore Meyers. Smhhfield School Band To Play at Methodist Picnic The Smithfleld school band, organized during the 1939-40 term of school will play on Saturday at the annual picnic of the Analomink Methodist Sunday school, in the crov Pen Hills.

St. Paul's Lutheran church of Kresgeville has scheduled its annual Sunday school picnic for July 24 at the Kresgeville school grounds. Kiddies of Stroudsburg Sunday School Picnic The children of the primary and beginners derartments of r.h Rtrnnrfc. burg Methodist Sunday school picnick- eu yesiraay at me BtrouasDurg playground. Contests and snort fnr Vi dren were begun in the morning, many oi me cnuoren appearing as early as iu a.

m. Anuus supervised tne activities of the vounesters Th nirnip meal itself was served at noon. P. 0. of A.

to Install Tonight Installation of officers will feature the meeting tonight of Camp 244, P.O. of of Aquashicola. Mrs. Beatrice Klock of Summit Hill, district president, will conduct the cere mony. Fischer, Audrey Smith, Audrey San senbach, Dolores Berger and Lorrain Avery.

Kunkletown, Betty Shupp, Lorraine Mackes, Pearl and Fern Smith, Velma, Kleintop, Clara Frantz, Pauline Frable, Barbara Bohner, Harvey, Samuel and William Smith and Robert Borger. Saylorsburg, Harriett and Jean Van Buskirk, Marie Williams, Betty and Esther Hinton, Shirley Halstead, Dora Bonser, Joan Blake, Unetta Bonser, Sciota; Charlene Reimerl, Betty Baltz, Mary Leap, Viola Kjar and Betty Houck. During the candlelight ceremony, Viola Kjar played the spirit: Audrey Smith was announcer; the 4H's of the club were represented by Harriet Van Buskirk. Elizabeth Freach, Barbara Miller and Samuel Smith. Call-Chronicle Photo.

Court Reverses J. of P. Decision A. M. Price Reinstated as Licensed Inspector of Autos by Judge Shull Summary conviction by Justice the Peace Ralph J.

Booth, East Stroudsburg, of E. M. Price, on a charge of violating the automobile inspection laws was reversed yesterday by the Monroe county court, which at the same time reversed the ruling of the department of revenue and ordered restoration of Mr. Price's license as an inspector. Two Separate actions brought opinions from Judge Shull.

One was Mr. Price's appeal from the summary conviction. The other was an appeal from the ruling of the department of revenue vacating Mr. Price's inspection license and seizing certificates of inspection. The latter ruling set aside by the ruling, was made by William J.

Hamilton, secretary of revenue. Secretary Hamilton has not indicated whether he will appeal from this ruling or not. The summary conviction by the Justice was for failure to turn over to agents of the department of revenua the certificate of appointment and tht "stickers" in stock. Echo Lake Trespass Suit Incomplete as Special Session Ends Hearing in the suit in equity of Arthur T. Shinn and Laurence Shinn, Owners nri nrwrafnr, v.k --r-.

4 talJC J.ilU Laie cottage colony, for a permanent injunction restraining Albert and others from using the portion of Echo T.al Shinns, was incomplete when the Monroe county court ended its special session Of the dav late vpsrerrfav ternoon, and will be continued this afternoon at the Monroe county court house, with Judge Samuel E. Shull presiding. Rosenberger is listed in the bill as operator of the Turn Villa, now known as Echo Lake farm. The Shinns alleged that they own 3940 of the lake, the other 140 being part of the Turn estate, now leased by Rosenberger. Th bill charges numerous trespasses upon the Shinn property by guests at tht Rosenberger establishment.

Chestnut Hill High Annex Stage to Be Well-Equipped When Chestnuthill High school new annex is completed, the stage of the school's auditorium is to be dressed with all the beauty and efficency of that in a modern theatre. The first thing to be installed i the asbestos curtain, which separates stage and pit. The curtain is to be of the scenic type, showing a city Street With plwt.rir! irn! nn tha -v. iv- VJUliVA lngs only the signs will be the names ui uuaius concerns aiding financing the nrniwt. TTntro-n- "xio't Hazzard, Allentown, is compiling the datA for the curtain.

Zion Reformed Church, Stroudsburg, Has Picnic The children nf -fVA iVClUJUlCU Sunday School St.roiirfKhnr harf annual picnic at the Stroudsburg play- yraierasy, witn a program of SDOrtS and Bamem that. An.nm.iAX entire afternoon. During the late afternoon the Sunday school nrovirivl a trat children, representing all departments of the school. The pastor, the Rev. Frank H.

Blatt, Sunday school teachers and parents sueprvised the games and contests of the children. Admits Dumping Tanning Fluid Into Brodhead Creek Admitting having dumped tanning fluids into the water, but stating he did so in the belief they had, by long inactivity, been rendered harmless, Charles Kannel, operator of the East Stroudsburg tannery has paid a fine of $100 for violation of the stream pollution laws. Kannel, last week, was accused by Game Protector A. N. Frantz of being responsible for having poisoned numerous fish in the Brodhead creek.

Marshall Neyhart Named E. Stroudsburg Constable Marshall Neyhart was appointed by Judge RamiiPl v. Chi, Stroudsburg yesterday, to be constable vi wic uiuu ara oi cjisi etrouasDurg, filling the varnnrv rreatert hv ti ignation of John White. wowara r. enristman was appointed auditor for Polk to succeed H.

A. Shafer, who has resigned. LANSFORD Mr. and Mrs. Howard McLaughlin and Mr.

and Mrs. Clinton Sobers were Hershey visitors. Mary Wynn of the Abington Memorial hospital. Philadelphia, is vacationing at her home on E. Bertsch St.

Mrs. Olive Kershner, Ruth Davis and Hester Stevenson are in New York City attending a novelty show. Mrs. David Humphries and daughter Betty, W. Bertsch visited in Philadelphia.

Bridget Sweeney and Eleanor Mc-Fadden, Kingston, were town callers. Mrs. Frank Burkman, St. Louis, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

R. D. Edwards, W. Patterson St. Sophia Gallagher, E.

Patterson is spending her vacation with friends in Long Island. East Mauch Chunk Alice Smith. Lehigh is spending a few days with her aunt in Northampton. Mr. and Mrs.

George Felker, Center were visitors in East Bangor. Mrs. Samuel Koreisl and daughter Phyllis, New York City, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E.

W. Strickler, Center St. Joan Kohrs, Allentown. is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Leo McTague. South St. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Armbruster, Pottsville, visited the former's brother.

Joseph Armbruster, German-town Rd. Dr. J. E. Waaser, Center attended the funeral of his son-in-law, Dr.

Cloyce R. Tew, Raleigh, N. C. Marion Felker, Center is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Chasey, Eaton-town, N. J. PALMEKTON Jean Kirkhuff. Residence Park, has returned from a brief visit to Indiana, where she is planning to enter school this fall. Allen Troxell of Nazareth.

Mrs. Bessie Lippschalk of Easton and Mr. and Mrs. Raymory: Kistier oi raim- erton were gwAs of Mr. ana Mrs.

A. M. Daneker, Lehigh early (this "wcclc Phyllis Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Residence Park, is spending two weeks at Camp Riker, near Sparta, N.

J. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Herring, Easton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Porter, Third St.

James Humphries, Delaware is spending a weeks vacation Canada. TAMAQUA Eleanor Halkyard, Washington has returned from a visit with relatives at Catawissa. Mr. and Mrs. George Yeager, York, visited Rev.

and Mrs. W. E. Myers, W. Broad St.

John Smith, Washington, D. is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hughes, E. Broad St.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thrash, Hazle-ton, visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Ida Price, Arlington St. Edmund Semanski has returned to Detroit, after spending a ten-day vacation with Mr.

and Mrs. William Urbanavage, Brown St. SUMMIT HILL Mrs. Ruth Keiler and son, Easton, visited Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Peltz, E. Ludlow St. Virginia Bare, Williamstown, is vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMichael, N.

Oak St. Rosemary Purcell, Bethlehem, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Purcell, E. Fell St.

Mr p-nrl Mrs Jacob Grandhomme and daughter. Sarah and Mr. and Mrs. FranK wontz, e. i.uoiow ou, visited friends in Philadelphia.

Mn Aiiwt. Thrnnas. Mrs. George wm pnrt Mrs. Howard Davis were Philadelphia visitors.

Grace Rose, e. nonana vacationed with New York City relatives. Mrs Mevprs. Summit is confined to her home with illness. trilVITI K'TTeTlWrnrTV Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Klutz and sons Jimmy and Billy visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvm uower over tne weeKena. Mr.

and Mrs. Clark Smith and daughter Carol called on Mr. and Mrs. Peter George at Walkton. Lizzie Meckes of Palmerton spent the weekend with Mr.

and Mrs. Asher Smith and family. The Rev. and Mrs. Adam Bohner and family returned home after spending two weeks with Mr.

Bohner's parents at Dalmatia. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kresge and daughter Violet visited Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Cower on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Borger and son Carl called on Mrs.

Cora Borger and Velma Kleintop. Maurice C. Schmidt, of Wind Gap' is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A.

Frantz and family. Mrs. Charles Shafer and daughter Geraldine and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pearsol Sr.

Emerson Weiss has returned from the Palmerton hospital where was treated for bruises and a broken arm after a fall. Panther Valley Carbon County Office, Patterson and Center Sts, Lansford, Pa. Phone.708 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING For the Panther Valley Carbon County Pages Phone LANSFORD 708 Count Six Average Wora the Line. Ads Received At the Lansford Office Dp to 6 P. M.

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