The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 7

SUNDAY CALL-CHRONICLE, ALLENTOWN, JUNE 20, 1943 SEVEN BUY WAR BONDS EVERY PAYDAY Mllll llllllinillllltl II II llllllll Mill IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII III1II1 llllllll II I 1 I I1I1II1I1IIII11II1 II III iiiiuu fered by Rev. Aloysius Dietz, who Is zz IBVS HAVAL OFFICERS WILL THINK THEY'RE SEEING DOUBLE IN SHORT TIME When the U. 5. Navy inducted the Relraer twin at Allrntoan on Saturday, they went searching for complications. They look alike, sound alike, ri lis ompioiie pom LJHf UUIt WUUU 3F Mu MUM mm TAKE A WHOLE YEAR TO PAY NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT! i increase In value in a growing city like Allentown was sufficient to cover such taxes.

Vacant lots need no fire nor police protection nor many other services, yet they are taxed at the same rate as improved property. In a depressed real estate market, such taxes on vacant ground are almost confiscatory; if a 12 per cent penalty is added thereto, the property owner in many Instances loses his equity entirely. If the penalties and Interest are abated, as permitted by the Legislature, at least some owners will try to make payment and the taxing authorities will get just that much money. If a lot owner will not take advantage of the abatement plan, he surely will not pay tax plus penalties and the taxing bodies must sue out oh a sheriff's writ, a proceeding costing more in many cases than the property is worth and then that taxing body can no longer levy any tax on that piece of ground) Furthermore, throwing so many properties on the auction block at one time would be like a "Black Friday" on the stock market. Bids would be ridiculously low and abutting property owners would expect future assessments to be reduced proportionately so that the taxing body would lose more than it could gain by acting the "Shylock" and Insisting on its "pound of flesh." Senator Tallman voted for the abatement bill and I understand the three assemblymen front Lehigh county.

Messrs. Freed, Mosser and Lich-tenwalner did likewise. City council voted 3 to 1 to accept the abatement (the mayor Is supposed to vote only in case of a tie and three to one is certainly no tie and the County Commissioners will also abate penalties if the other bodies do. What will the school board do at its special meeting tomorrow? The vacant lot owner generally Is either an investor who has faith enough in the future of Allentown to invest his money or else he is an individual who expects to build a home on that ground. Will the School board protect these people by abating the usurious penalties the penalties, mind you not the taxes) or will they confiscate the ground? If they do the latter, they will get no further taxes, whereas a property owner who pays his delinquent and current taxes according to the abatement plans will obviously continue to pay taxes In future years.

A. W. HEY MAN. 'V. home of William J.

Weber, 502 Ridge Ave. Requiem mass will be offered in the Sacred Heart church at 9 a.m. Interment in the Sacred Heart cemetery. MRS. ROBERT MOSER Mrs.

Mary Moser, wife of Robert Moser, 626 N. 6th Allentown, died Friday night at the Sacred Heart hospital. She was 45 years of age. Mrs. Moser was admitted to the hospital May 3 as a surgical patient.

She was a member of the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Mrs. Moser was born in Locust Gap, a daughter of the late John and Ellen, nee Gallagher, Brogan. she lived in Bristol for a short time and was graduated from St. Mark's school in that city.

She was a member of the Veronica society of the Immaculate Conception church; the League of the Sacred Heart: the AM. sorority, and the L. and C. sorority. Surviving besides her husband are a sister, Margaret B.

Brogan, who has been secretary of the Sacred Heart auxiliary for 15 years; a foster sister, Marie, wife of Raymond E. Mink, and a nieces and nephew, Mary and Raymond Mink all of Allentown. Services will be held at the late home. 526 N. 6th on Tuesday at 8:30 a.

followed by high mass of requiem in the Immaculate Conception church at 9 a. m. Interment in the English Catholic cemetery. GEORGE C. BARRY George C.

Barry of 916 N. 6th died at 7:40 a. m. Saturday in the Allentown hospital, where he had been a patient for five days. Mr.

Barry, who was 54 years old, had been in ill health since March. He was born in Philadelphia, son of the late Harry and Blanche, nee Crippen, Barry. For eight years he was a knitter in the Gera Knitting Mills. Passaic, N.J. He was of the Reformed faith.

Surviving are his wife, Iva nee Reed, Barry; three Carol, wife of Jacob H. Hess, and Ethel, wife of Charles C. Swoyer. both of Allentown, and Georgene, at home; and two brothers, Frank C. and Russell Allentown.

Services will be conducted by Rev. Milton F. Kllngaman on Wednesday at 1:30 p. at the J. 8.

Burkholder funeral home, 1601 Hamilton with interment in the Grandview cemetery. MRS. GEORGE E. STERNER Mrs. George E.

Sterner of 544 New St. passed away at 4 a. m. yesterday at the Sacred Heart hospital, where she had been a patient since Thursday. She was 61 years old.

She was the former Kate E. Schleicher, and Allentown was her birthplace. She lived in Coopersburg for 30 years, returning to Allentown Just three years a go. 'She was a member of the Mennonite faith. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Arthur; two grandchildren, and a brother, Samuel Schleicher, all of Coopersburg.

Services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Luther D. Grim funeral home, 136-138 N. 12th St.

Burial will be made in the West End cemetery. MRS. LAURA LEIBENSBERGER Mrs. Laura Lelbensberger of Allentown Star Route died at 10:30 a.m. Saturday' in the Allentown hospital, where she had been a patient since June 3.

She was 66 years of age. JAMES BRESLIN James Breslin, W. Iron St- Summit Hill, died Friday night in his home, the victim of a heart attack. He was a retired Lehigh Navigation Coal Co. employe and was a member of St.

Joseph's church. Summit Hill. He is survived by a brother, Charles Summit Hill, and three sisters, Mrs. Jennie McCarroll and Catherine, Summit Hill, and Mrs. nose McClaf-ferty, Mauch Chunk.

MRS. ELIZABETH WATKINS Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins. 78 E. Mill Nesquehonlng.

died in her home at 6:15 a. m. yesterday on her 75th birthday anniversary. Born in Summit HilL Mrs. Watkins spent most of her life in Nesquehonlng.

Her husband, Thomas Watkins, died 22 years ago. She was a member of the Baptist church, Nesquehonlng. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Roy Ronemus, Nesquehonlng; Mrs. H.

J. Pratt, Waterford. N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Mayo, and Mrs. William T.

Walls, both of Summit Hill. Six grandchildren also survive. HUGO BALDWIN 7 i More Than Ever, Yon a mm mm mm Should use lour lkluii. us rrrt anou Willi chairman of the camping and activities committee of the district. The Protestant Scouts will hike to Trinity Memorial church at Lanark for a special 7 a.

m. service at which Rev. William A. Stebbins will preside with the sermon to be delivered by Rev. H.

C. Kehm of Grace Reformed church. Rev. Warren C. Helnly, of St.

Peter's Lutheran church, 1923 Hanover will also participate in the services. Scouts from Troop 68" will provide the choral On the return to camp the Scouts will take part in the self-ratine projects and awards will be presented when camp is broken. oscar zwickl. chairman of the district: Walter Stewart, district com missioner; Bert Ershler, assistant commissioner; William Pummer, Wes ley Eitonnead and Ernest Lelbensper-ger are supervising the activities at the camporee. bouth Mountain District Troop 38, Western Salisbury church, was awarded the South Mountain District flag for showing the greatest percentage of advancement in the district at services yesterday marking the close of the overnight camporee of about 150 scouts of the district at Camp Donaldson, South Mountain, Emmaus.

Following an early breakfast, in the open, the Scouts took part in various contests. They communicated with various patrols by signal flags, built fires, climbed ropes, identified trees, plants, insects, birds from their knowledge of nature study, cooked meals and swam. Yesterday's activities concluded the camporee which was marked by a campfire court of honor held Friday night when Scout advancements were announced and merit badges were awarded. Allen Heller, district commissioner, Harrison Metzger, assistant district commissioner, and Warren Fogel, Scoutmaster, constituted the committee in charge of the camporee. J.

Walter Smith, district chairman on the Lehigh county Boy scout Council's advancement committee, was in charge of the court of honor Friday night. Obituaries JOHN RUISZ After an illness of two weeks. John Ruisz. 154 Turner Allentown, died at his home at 9:10 p. m.

yesterday. He was 82 years old. He was a member of St. Peters Lutheran church, Ridge Ave. and Chew St.

Private services will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. at the Trexler funeral home, 116 S. 8th St. Rev.

F. A. Posselt will officiate. Burial will be made in the Fairview cemetery. JOSEPH HARTMAN Joseph Hartman, for 16 years an employe of the New Jersey Zinc Co-died at 4:10 a.

m. yesterday in the Palmerton hospital where he had been admitted Friday night. He had been living at 807 Edgemont Palmerton. He was 66 years old. He was born in Walksville.

son of the late George and Rebecca (Zlegen-fus) Hartman, and was a member of the P.O.S. lodge of Weissport. He had been working until last October for the Zinc Co. His wife, Laura Ellen (Krotzer) Hartman, a Bister, Mrs. Elian Walck, Lehigh ton.

and a brother, John Hartman, survive. Services will be held Wednesday at 3 m. at the Buck funeral home. 661 Delaware Palmerton. Burial will be made in the Long Run cemetery.

WILLIAM N. HARMONY William N. Harmony of Allentown 1 near Guth's Station, died suddenly at his home Saturday morning at 7 o'clock of a heart attack. He was 58 years old. The husband of Cora nee Block Harmony, he was born in Lowhill township, Lehigh county, the son of Joshua and Tevilla nee Fenstermacker Harmony.

A farmer for many years, lie was at one time general foreman of one of the farms owned by the late General Harry C. Trexler. He was a member and elder of the Morgenland church, the Reformed side, and a member of the Woodlawn Fire Co. Besides his wife, he is survived by three brothers, Herbert, Allentown; Charles, Mertztown, and Ralph, Emmaus; one sister. Mrs.

Carrie Frey, Germansville, and one step-sister, Mrs. Jennie Daub, Easton. Funeral services will be held from the late home Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with further services in the Morgenland church. Interment will be in the adjoining cemetery. Rev.

George Johnson will officiate. LAURA L. LEIBENSPERGER Laura L. Lelbensperger, wife of Charles L. Leibensperger of Summit Lawn, died Saturday morning at the Allentown hospital.

She was in her 67th year. Mrs. Leibensperger is the daughter of the late Alfred and Catherine (Erdman) Ritter. Surviving are her husband, one son, A. C.

Leibensperger, Allentown hauling contractor; one grandson; one sister Annie Ruhf, also of Allentown. Services will be conducted at the Derr Funeral home on Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. Interment in St. Marks cemetery.

Rev. Carl E. Neudoerffer will administer the last rites of the Lutheran church. MRS. ANNA DEM PSEY Mrs.

Anna Petro) Dempsey died suddenly at 12:30 Saturday noon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John J. Wassil. 701 Third Palmerton. She was born in Czechoslovakia more than 79 years ago.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. J. G. Gordos, and Mrs. Wassil, both of Palmerton, and Mrs.

Robert D. MacKimmon, Narbeth, four sons, George and Alvin of Chester, John of R. 1, Palmerton. and Joseph of Stone-hurst, one half brother, John Johnson of Richmond, seven grandchildren, and four great grandchildren. Her husband Michael predeceased her 30 years ago.

Mrs. Dempsey was a faithful member of St Peter and Paul Greek Catholic church, Palmerton, the Greek Catholic and the Slovak Ladies First Union. Services will be conducted at 9 a. on. Tuesday at the home of her daughter Mrs.

Wassil, 701 Third Palmerton. High requiem mass in St. Peter and Paul Greek Catholic church at 10. Interment in St. John's cemetery, Hazleton.

Friends may call from Sunday until the time of the funeral. Rev. Vladmir Fircak officiating. JOSEPH "lEGENSTEIN Joseph Legenstein, husband of the late Nothbrugra. nee Tesch.

Legenstein. died yesterday at 10 a.m. at the Lehigh county home where he was confined after having been a patient at the Allentown hospital for several weeks. He was in his 72nd year. A native of Austria, he came to this country 37 years ago.

He made his home at 818 Morris rear. He was a member of the Church of the Sacred Heart. Surviving are the following children: Sister Mary Servatia, O.S.F., St. Joseph's hospital, Reading, and Walter, St. Joseph's 'hospital, Lancaster.

His wife died 23 years ago. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 8:30 am. from the funeral lot 1M V. Z. TlTUTiU ft i n.a ay MV --4 S.JJ.

If CVJ KOW mm i iv 3 -J" OH i 1 Sft ENDURING BEAUTY! PRICED FOR ECONOMY! Save $51 On This THAT IS j' --m ww -k. V-' tr7 The photographer aayi that Itey Is on the right and Ray Is on th left, we "re taking his word for it. think alike, and have even married alike. The only diflerence reported by the medical examiners at the induction center was a slight variation In pulse. Roy Harry and Ray Peter Relmer are the sons of Mr.

and Mrs. Ezra Relmer. R. 1, They both weighed 139 pounds, were 68 inches in height, had the same chett expansion, and their vision varied by only a fraction of a point. And all this sameness at the age of 36.

They are married to sisters and share the same dwelling in Pen Argyl. Roy has been married to Grace Houck for 14 years and the couple are the parents of a 13-year-old daughter. Rav is married to Maude Houck for six years. Both have been hosiery knitters at the Julius Kayser Bangor. They are hunters and fishers and baseball fans.

And when asked a question by the Call-Chronicle photographer, they answered with the same words in the same souunding voice. Piano Recital The Johnson piano school will hold Its 20th annual recital this afternoon In the Woman's club how. 1114 Walnut St- at 4 o'clock. The program, which is made un, of solos, duets and two piano nun-bers, will be featured by the first movement of Mendelssohn's Minor Concerto with orchestral accompaniment. It will be played as the by Robert Bach of ft 510 N- 7th st- no win receive his diploma.

Those participating In the pro gram are Ronald Hartman, John Mest. Harvey Falk. George llclmbach, Janice Houchtt. Carole Ann Barr, Lois De-Ime, Lucille Selp, Briny Ann Koch, Beth Hoffman, Nancy Browning, Mrs. Oeorge Roberts, Billy Barr, Joanne Bothwell, Patricia Pond.

David Mest, Gavin Barr, Donald Smith, William Hanner, Renia Eckert, Jack Geating, Clarence Willitts. Lucy Barr, Joanne Porvaznik, Mary Moser, Barbara Ann Schneck. Jerry Hertz, Thomas Haff-ner. Geraldine Glose, Jeanne Gordon and Joanne Parker. In Hawaii Ojt vthony R.

Basilone, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Basilone, 1929 W. Broad St- Bethl ehem, who marked the end of his second year in the service on May 12. He is in Hawaii and was promoted a corporal in January.

At Fort Meade Leonard C. Sides who has Just been promoted a private first class at Fort Meade, Md. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Sides. 648 Ontario Bethlehem. APPLE'S GROVE SCENE OF SCOUT CAMPOREE Thirty-eight patrols and 28 troops were represented by 225 Boy Scouts st Apple's Grove, in Lower Saucon township. Saturday morning for the opening of the Scouts' week campo-ree. The program started at 9 a.

m. Saturday and will continue to 2:15 a. m. Sunday, when camp will break up. PUBLIC OPINION With reference to the much discussed question of the so-called "tax abatement plan," the very first thing to be said is that no such thing as "tax abatement" is being considered nor is such a thing authorized by the Pennsylvania Stats Legislature.

What the Lcpiilature permits the various taxing bodies to do is to abate the usurious penalties and interest not the actual tax. Under normal conditions, imposition of a penalty to insure prompt payment of taxes is an entirely proper practice although it is diffcult to defend a penalty of 12 per, cent per year when the city borrows money at three per cent or less. The city charges only four per cent on unpaid paving and sewer improvements; why 12 per cent on unpaid taxes? If a bank or money-lender were to charge such an outrageous amount of interest on a loan based on real estate security, he would be prosecuted under the law relating to usury. Under the abnormal conditions of the rral estate market during the depression years, the exaction of a penalty is particularly indefensible. Most of the delinquent taxes are on vacant lots and the owners have had no income there from during the depression years.

During boom years, vacant croimd could bear the taxes hich were levied on it bscause the I 'chrome! y. AVIATION CADETS DEDICATE MAST Continued from Page cutive officer, Lieutenant Joseph A. Goeller. Presenting the mast, Mr. Pierce said that the erection of the mast for the Navy men "is nothing in comparison to what you are doing for us." Mr.

Leh said it marked another step in the development of the airport and indicated the pride airport officials feel in I able to take part in training men who will fly the Navy's fighting ships. Among the' guests at the dedication were men who have been active in the development of the airport and in providing some of the training facilities. They include, in addition to those who took part. J. C.

Knowles, representing the Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce: Wlnfleld Clearwater, executive secretary of the Allentown Chamber of Commerce: Donald G. Carpenter of the Muhlenberg faculty, Coordinator of the training program; George J. Kohn of the Lehigh Lumber D. A. Campbell, division superintendent of the Pennsylvania Power and Light County commissioner Harry Hertzog and Dean Roy D.

Hassler of Moravian college. Mayor Robert Pfeifle of Bethlehem and President Levering Tyson of Muh-lelnberg were unable to attend the ceremonies because of other engagements Luncheon to the cadets and guests was served by the Canteen Corps of the Bethlehem Red Cross chapter, one of the units that has been serving the noon meals to the cadets throughout their training period. The Canteen units of Bethlehem and Northampton have alternated in providing the meals for the units on duty at the airport during the day. A mast similar to the one that was dedicated yesterday will be erected on the Moravian campus. Muhlenberg recently leased a portion of Moravian's facilities for the training of 130 Naval Air Cadets under the direction of the Aviation cadet Selection Board of the Fourth Naval District and the War Training Service of the CAA.

BOY SCOUTS SPEND WEEK-END IN CAMP Continued from Page who recently returned to Allentown after receiving injuries in North Africa while serving with the Army. Kratz spoke at the Court of Honor on Friday night. J. Walter Koch, chairman of the camping and activities committee, and Ed Lukens, chairman of the health and safety committee, were highly commented by District Commissioner Davis. Whitehall District Contests that Included all phases of scouting activities highlighted the final day.

Saturday, of the camporee by Whitehall district, Boy Scouts of America on the grounds of the Lappa-winzo Fish and Game Protective near Northampton. The events featured string burning contest, knot tying contest, a race simulating the procurement and administration of first aid to a victim of snake bite, a nature trail in which Scouts matched leaves of trees, and an obstacle race. After the lunch hour, the Scouts participated in a "treasure hunt," fol lowed by a swimming period. Activt ties were of such a nature that all Scouts, from tenderfoot to eagle rank, could take part. Thomas Burda, assistant district commissioner, Catasauqua, was camp director and was assisted by Eagle Scouts Paul Plucinsky and Paul Hut-nick, both of Troop 54, sponsored by the Church of the Blessed Virgin, Northampton.

The camporee opened Friday noon, the highlight being a court of honor followed by a Scout council fire Friday night. A total of 72 awards were presented by Scouts, Scoutcrs and troops during the latter event. Approximately 110 boys, representing 12 of the IS troops in the district occupied the 32 tents which were struck on the camp site. East City District Scouts from seven troops in the East City District settled down last night for their overnight camporee at Camp Jordan, near Summit Lawn, with a full program of activities ahead of them today following special church services to be held at Moun-tainville and Lanark. John C.

Shumberger president of the Lehigh County Boy Scout Council, spoke on the values of camping following the vesper service which was held shortly after the Scouts had pitched their tents and lean-to shelters at the camp. Just before dark' the Scouts built a large campfire around which representatives of the various troops presented skits. At 6:15 a. m. today, after their breakfasts, the Scouts will go in two groups to church services.

The Catholic Scouts will hike to St. Theresa church at Lanark for mass to be of vnn a vr ci Mntinnv nnri Tirrcn a CVvaU --5f gglSt (DELUXE) BREAKFAST SET EAST TEENS ouroma iboib wun cuuery 0 drawer and ztainless porce- lain enamol ertonsinn (nn 4 9 chrome chairs with wash- able leatheretle form-fitting curved backs and seal in- ciuaeu. mtm Baa m. 100m lz. 3 11 table, Of SOT A BEDS-PAT SUS WEES BUY MORE U.

S. WAR Mil III SicSysS: L. lA Private funeral services for Hugo Baldwin, 417 W. Patterson Lans-ford, who died at 6 a. m.

yesterday at Devitt's Camp, Allenwood, will be held from his home at 2 n. m. Tues day with Rev. Thomas Williams of the English Congregational church Lansford, officiating. Interment will be made in the G.

A. R. cemetery, Summit Hill. Born in Italy, Mr. Baldwin came to this country and settled in, Lansford in 1913.

He was a prominent rock contractor and was a member of the English Congregational church. Surviving are his 'wife and the following children: Armand. Iowa: Mrs. Anna Amoroso. Wayne: Albert, at home; Alfred, Ohio, and Mrs.

Bruce Bausman. Lansford. A sister in Italy and a brother in Jugoslavia also survive. Deaths In All(mtrfn. Jun 1.

1941. John 82 run, month and day. Private funrral nervlr mill held at tha Trexler funeral home, llfl 8. ftth Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. Interment In Fairview cemetery.

Prienda may call Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. Trexler. LEGENSTEIN In this city. June 19, 1943. Joseph, husband of the late Nothbrugra, nee Tesch.

Letrensteln. a red 71 years. 5 months and 12 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the funeral home ot William J. Weber.

S02 Ridge Wednesday at 8:30 a. m. Requiem mass will be offered in the Church of the Sacred Heart at 9 a. m. Interment in the Sacred Heart cemetery.

Viewing Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m. Weber. HARTM4V In Palmerton. June 19.

1943. Joseph, husband of Laura Ellen (Krotrer) Hartman, ated 68 years. 4 months and 7 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services Wednesday at 2 p. m.

at the Buck funeral home. 661 Delaware Palmerton. Interment In Lons Run cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m.

Mrs C. O. Buck. HARMONY In Allentown. June 19.

1943, William N. Harmony, husband of Cora nee Block Harmony, ased 58 years. 4 months, 6 days. Relatives and friends and members of the Morgenland Church council and the Woodlawn Fire are respectfully Invited to attend funeral services Wednesday at 1:30 p. m.

from the late home. Allentown R. 1 near Cuth'a Station, with further services in the Morgenland church. Interment in the adjoining cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 o.

m. Schmoyer. LEIBENSPERGER In this city. June 19. 1943.

Laura L. (Ritter). wife of Charles R. Leibensperger. Summit Lawn, aged 68 years.

11 months and 15 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services without further notice on Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at the Dprr funeral home. 48 E.

Susquehanna St. Interment in St. Mark's cemetery. Friends ara Invited to cull nn Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m.

William H. Derr. Did Simple Simon Scold His Pieman Because of Stomach Ulcer Pains? If pla did to Simple Simon what It does to many of those who ara distressed with stomach or ulcer pains. Indigestion, gas pains, heattbuxn. burning sensation, bloat and other conditions caused by -excess acid, no wonder be scolded.

Sufferers should try Udga. Get a 25c box of Udaa Tablets from your druggist. First dose must convince or return box to us and get DOTTBLE VOUR MONEY BACK. Adv. HOURS Mmdav Thnra A.M.

P.M. 1 Wednesday P.M. to an 1 :30 M. Friday A.M. 1 P.M.

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