The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 10

COND 10 THE MORNING CALL, Alleolown, Pi, Sjlurday, Dec. 11, 1943 Hundreds 111 Of Grippe WLB Telegram to Power Plant Strikers, to Return to Their Jobs Defiantly Answered by Union Head City doctors are working overtime to combat a wave of "grippal bronchitis" which has sent hundreds of touch with the situation there and persons to bed. The disease, described at Pine Grove. Company officials had no comment as an infection of the upper respiratory tract and not just an ordinary cold, is highly infectious. IN GIFT CERTIFICATES to make when informed of Straub's I vmiR mnicTMAc wn i nr rrirut with rifts rnnM factfrn irut WITH GIFTS FROM EASTERN LIGHT telegram with its indication that the More than a hundred cases have strike would extend to other plants of been treated during the last two weeks by the Allentown and Sacred Heart the firm as well as to other power Coal Co.

official announcing in Lans-ford last night that the company anticipates a full supply of power because they have received no notice to the contrary. However, some 7,000 anthracite miners in the Carbon-Schuylkill-Northumberland region were idle yesterday as an -Indirect result of the power plant stoppage. Miners insisted that their idleness was not to be considered as a sympathy strike gesture. "Voluntary" Mine Stoppage In Panther Creek Valley, Tamaqua colliery and Coaldale No. 8 mine workers voluntarily agreed to stop work yesterday, thereby forcing into hospitals.

Many of the cases at the Allentown hospital were Lehigh university students sent to the local in sr. mm Good ior Anything: in Any Store Advertising In Santa's Guide AND 72 COLOHIAL-RIALTO TICKETS companies in the State. They indicated that the matter now rested between the union and WLB. It was reported that the coal operators have scheduled operations at all collieries today, a Lehigh Navigation stitution because of insufficient hospital facilities at the university. In fact, when the Allentown's medical wards became filled during the past two weeks, some of the Lehigh students were sent to the station hospital at the Tobyhanna Military Reservation.

Till-Back Lounge Chair and Ottoman Large size lounge chair that tilts back to any position and stays there. Deep, roomy seat and attractive cover. Complete with matching ottoman at this remarkably low price. ft I '8 II joieness me men at Greenwood and No. 11, dependent mines at Coaldale IS As! Dr.

Joseph Rutherford, school phy sician, said he had received no re resulting in a work stoppage for about z.jua men. ports of spread of the disease in the 12 city's schools and Earl Weaver, at tendance officer, said the attendance 1 A Tamaqua TJMW local spokesman said that the men had been informed at a 6 a. m. meeting yesterday that the mirfes would be without sufficient was normal for this time of the year, 1 The disease now making the rounds IH THIS This Is All You Do i i-1" ef power to operate. He said certain mining operations are in such places is not to be confused with an ordinary cold, according to a physician.

It is U. S. Censorship Ordered Eased Slightly WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. (P) America's censorship on the home front was liberalized in some respects today, but the changes do not affect the complete military control of all news from the fighting fronts.

Byron Price, director of the Office of Censorship, eliminated a number of restrictive requests from the voluntary where' it is difficult for the men to ft accompanied by fever, diarrhea and vomiting and lasts in its severest state leave by walking and they feared they would be stranded underground for two or three days. with no power to lift the elevator Prevalence of the infection has brought the following warning from $.45 hoists. Four carloads of Hauto workers re tr. -Frederic R. Basucn, city health turned from Pine Grove last night Answer the 10 easy questions listed below the answers are in the ads a these two pages.

Send or bring Your answers to "Gift Guide" Editor, Call yt Chronicle Newspapers, 6th and Linden Allentown. before Noon. i Wednesday, Dec. 15th, 1943. Call-Chronicle employees and their families aro XI not eligible to entr contest.

Answers will be judged on correctness, neatness and originality of arrangement. All entries will remain the property of tho 2 Call-Chronicle Newspapers. wnere uiey nad aided in picketing the station. A spokesman for the group officer: 1. Stay out of crowded places.

2. Avoid fatigue, get plenty of rest. 3. When you feel yourself getting a saia mat aDout 40 ner cent of the CHAIR and OTTOMAN lorce was working there, but said that cold, get medical attention, go to bed instead of walking around, working workers will dwindle off Saturday." codes governing the press and radio, and expressed the opinion that the and aggravating the condition. 4.

Since the disease is infectious AWARDS 1st 5 $1.00 Merchandise Certificates. 2nd 3 S1.00 Merchandise Certificates. 3rd 2 $1.00 Merchandise Certificates. Next 6 Each $1.00 Merchandise Certificates. Next 12 Each 1 ticket to the Colonial Theatre.

fill pans with a mild solution of creo- trend of censorship in the field covered by his civilian agency would be 8 3 lin and lysol and place them in your downward henceforth. nouse for disinfectant purposes. A "I can express a personal hope that Next Contest Will Appear Friday Chronicle Dec. 17, Saturday Call Dec. It.

PAT ONLY $1.25 teaspoonful of creolin or lysol will be sufficient for a small basin of water. 5. When you sneeze or cough, cover SEEP BUYING D. S. WAR BONDS 3 up with a handkerchief, think of your WEEK PHONE 3-3155 OPEN WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS 0 neighbors.

Both the Allentown and Sacred Metz, Hauto local president, estimated that about 225 workers mere idle at that station, but that "less than a 100" had not gone to work at Pine Grove. Union men said that some workers entered the plant before the picket line was established and that these men will possibly "live within the station. Officers of both locals reoorted the strike went off quietly, and that by last night only one boiler, which generates steam for a large turor.ic, was in operation at Hauto. The strike action came unexpectedly Thursday night and apparently was not sanctioned by the CIO officials or national officers of the UWCO, but local union men said the cessation was based on their desire to protect Frantz. Straub in his telephone conversa Heart hospitals have noticed an in crease in the number of pneumonia pa Mr wi cases during the last two weeks.

At present the Allentown hospital Whirs should ysa 90 Yea Waal "Chrislmn Dinntr CindUs" caa ght whtrs? Who annonnctx thai "Wa hv largt ntfply al h.sltri"? "Law Girdta rtriiliitri" can ha had whtrs? 'Tor Ken Tor Womoa Tor Childrta" who fascial- iiti in this lino? Thoro it an mtrchan! who slrttsai "ovory child tad to lit ovory" what? "Remember ihoio near and" where? "Six large iloori displaying ioraihire, ni" eta bo found where? What merchant insisls that yen iheald "Cie Clamou and Csyely Ihii "The Year 'Ronad Toy Store" coa bo losad where? FREE FREE Practical Gift Modernize Your Home With Lightolier Fixtures has a dozen pneumonia patients and all censorship, not only of press and radio, but also of mail and cable, will end when hostilities end," Price told a questioner at a press conference. News from the actual war fronts is not affected by the code revisions, for there the Army and Navy continue fn complete control of all news and correspondents are pledged to submit all matter for military censorship. The voluntary codes continue to recognize this censorship-at-the-source. Thus the code changes do not affect one major difficulty of American newspaper operations in wartime to date: that of military censorship abroad which under the general term "for reasons of military security" can kill or bottle up many stories affecting the Sacred Heart about 10. All are I Easy I Questions of the virus type, one which cannot be treated effectively with sulfa drugs.

In this type of pneumonia, all the doctors can do is to give blood GREATEST CHRISTMAS SHOW IN TOWN TU WORLD'S SMALLSST Santa Glaus transfusions and supply oxygen to the patients. 10. tion with a Morning Call reporter The number of virus cases is much uiaicaoea mat tne union was not authorizing the strike, "but," he said "i can't condemn the men for higher than usual, according to the hospitals, and pneumonia in general is more prevalent this year than in former years. operations of the armed forces. To uvtt -nunts -twins taus day's code revision would not for example, have affected the delay on the story that Lieutenant General George Referring to infections of the up ft per respiratory tract, one Allentown S.

Pat ton had cuffed an enlisted man la Visit n9 tnnioiiung ioill Talk to His on His North Pole Phono doctor said he definitely would call the present wave an epidemic. "When Christmas Eleetrical Novelties For Trees or Home their action. They feel that the War Labor Board could have granted a decision at the hearing held a week ago Tuesday." Company officials indicated that the major problem raised by the Hauto shutdown was the conversion of power from the normal 60 cycle circuit to the 25 cycle power system in use at the mines and some war pro ii The domestic code revisions issued today. Price said, "reflect the studied opinion of the government that more you go to a house and find the en tire family suffering irom the dis ease, and then go next door and find SEE OUR SHOWROOM the same condition and 75 per cent information can now be published and broadcast without danger to national security." Toward achieving this end, Price again urged editors and broad 01 your patients are hit by the same duction plants. However, it was un disease, then it definitely is an epi demic." 11 hiismx i derstood that the firm is able to supply power to the mines provided that some operations are curtailed so that casters to appeal questions of censor ship to his office and struck, at cen sorship requests made by "totally un kJ0 BI' Auentown yt the normal peak load of power is not authorized sources throughout the Deaths of Day 7 iffummi used at one time.

country, including even publicity Itw as learned that the peak periods Ti FRANK F. LONG ior power are irom 9 to 11 in the WE SUGGEST agents." In the case of reporters visiting military installations in this country, morning nd 1 to 3 in the afternoon Frank F. long, 66. 204 New LEATHER TOBACCO C. t.

ijMJ VJM VAtf VUtaf MOW AJmr VJm, M'JW VJW IVtf 1M MtaS lW Quakertown, died Friday night at his Price said that if military censorship for the industrial users of power, thus leaving materially unaffected the domestic use of power. home, after an illness of 11 years. Until that time he had been em ployed for 33 years as a section fore POUCHES and WALLETS ZIPPER WALLETS 2.95 to 5.75 or tneir stones seemed too severe, his office would be glad to discuss the matter with military authorities in the interest of the correspondents. Censorship has taken similar steps in the Moving DIEHL STORAGE Storage- man for the Reading railroad in 8 8 Quakertown and vicinity. Deaths Born in Rock Hill he was case or stories written by war correspondents who have returned home.

F. VFILLARD WOLFE. Mcr. Xhe Only Lane Fire-Retardant Warebouie in tha Valley STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS' LOW INSURANCE RATES LOCAL. AND LONG DISTANCE MOVINftK V.

a son 01 Charles ana Maria Frederick Long and member of Trinity ANCONA In this city, Dec. 8. 1943. Elizabeth Widow of John Tucker An. Select Tour Pipt or Smoktr'i Article trm tht CUy'i Lirgtsl Anorlminl.I Lutheran church and Quakertown con.

gej. 73 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend services 2 For New. Practical, Personal Gifts 198.159 XT SHU Sif DhnnA 9.M09 Nest, Order or Owls. 31 I 2 ft iN ft LADIES At- i.

iac u. uonma eacnman itinera! Home, 1032 Walnut fit rtn fiAtnrriav it. 1A Survivors are his wife. Jennie SSISTED TN MAKING PURCHASES PURCHASES Egolf Long; two daughters. Mrs.

John Interment in Edgewood cemetery. Potts-town. Thomas and E. J. Hall, undrr.

Mennonite Radio church, 526 N. 8th held membership in the following or Smoker's Paradise 1 1 laitrrs. uansaaie Meicht, West Chester; Mrs. Elmer Laudenslager, at home; two sons, Richard Long, Quakertown; Robert St. BACH MAN At Nnrthamnrnn.

nr 1 ganizatlons: H. Stanley Goodwin 1943. Mrs. Marv. nft r.ramfnrA.

uMaw He is survived by his second wife, loage, F. and A.M., Bethlehem; ROBES HANDBAGS LINGERIE GLOVES Machine Tool Maker New NAM President NEW YORK, Dec. 10. (P) Machine tool maker Robert M. Gaylord, whose postwar plan is "work hard and save money." was elected president of the National Association of Manufacturers today.

Gaylord is president of the Ingersoll Milling Machine Co. of Rockford. 111. He succeeds Frederick C. Crawford, president of Thompson Products.

the former Amanda K. stump; tw 73Z HAMILTON STREET fat oi Clarence- isaenman aged 71 years Funeral services will be held at her late home, 216 W. Center Nazareth, at sons, Ralph, Allentown, and Warren Bioomsburg Consistory; Knights Templar and Rajah Shrine. Reading. Rev.

Edwin H. Frey will officiate at the convenience of the family lntr. Sellersvllle R. 1. ana a brother, Haroia, nient In the Nazareth Moravian church cemetery.

R. J. Bartholomew. Allentown. His first wife, the former lunerai services at 2 p.

m. Monday at FOR CHRISTMAS Katie Ruch, died 39 years ago. it i in this city. Dec. 7.

1943. Cora nee Hertzog, widow of Oscar J. Butz. DJ MA IIHK ITPEWRITtR ADDINO MACHINE me iaie residence, naitomoment in Memorial Park mausoleum. Funeral services will be held at aS Select It Now! Use Our Lay-Away Plan! tr.

USB KII.UltK p. m. Monaay in tne Bctnei Baaio in her 75th year. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral fervices Without further nntlrc frnm the 3H If a- vi it church, with interment in ereenwooa Long, Richlandtown, and seven grandchildren. Three sisters.

Mrs. Myron McEltroy, Mrs. Charles Shaddinger, Mrs. Jonas McQuade, of Quakertown; two brothers. George Long, Salfordville and William E.

Long, East Stroudsburg, survive. Rev. N. B. Yerger will officiate at funeral services at 2 p.

m. Tuesday in the A. W. Treffinger funeral home, Quakertown. Interment in Quakertown Union cemetery.

MRS. AMANDA TRUMBOWER Mrs. Amanda Trumbower 94, of 128 REPAIR I' AND SUPPLIES Boutbt From O. J. STEFFINS cemetery.

tij Formerly Penna. Typewriter C. If Shan BIS r.nrdnn St. ni.l Formerly Penna. Typewriter Co.

Shop 18 Gordon St. Dial 3-3638 MRS. MARY REUBEN Mrs. Mary Felice Reuben. 88.

wife of Frank Reuben died Thursday at the home of her son, Frank Reuben J. S. Burkholder funeral home. 1601 Hamilton on Saturday at 3 p. m.

with interment to follow in the Lehigh church cemetery, friends mar call Saturday after 11 a. m. B. DAVIS In Nazareth. Dec.

10. 1943, Mrs. Laura nee Frey. beloved sister of Mrs. Mattie Blocker.

1447 Linden Allentown. Private funeral services from the, Stanley S. Stephens funeral home. 133S Linden at the convenience of the family. Interment in Union cemetery, Easton.

Stanley S. Stephens. DfcCH At Bath. Dec. 9, 1943.

Ala-vesta J. Dech. wife of Thomas T. Dech, aged 75 years. 6 months.

8 days. Relatives snd frlentis are invited to attend Pen Artrvl. MAE McGETTIGAN Miss Mae McGettigan, formerly of E. 4th Bethlehem, died at 1:07 p. m.

Friday in the Easton hospital, where she had been a medical patient since Nov. 16. She was a member of Holy Infancy church, Bethlehem. Born in Bethlehem, a daughter of the late John and Catherine Boylan McGettigan, she made her home with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Brown, 2027 Washington Wilson Borough. She was a sister of Harry McGettigan, former captain of detectives in Bethlehem. The only survivors are a sister. Mrs. A native of Italy, she resiaea married recently in the Myrtle Baptist Church, Dunmore, by Rev.

Roger Glazier. The couple was attended by Eleanore Watkins, sister of the bride, and William Schultz of the U. S. of Cleveland, who becomes chairman of the big association of industrialists. Gaylord plant, while only middle-sized in comparison with those of some NAM members, has so much war business heavy tools for making even heavier war Items and locomotive parts that employment is about double the peacetime average at 900.

Commenting on labor relations he runs an open shop Gaylord said he holds about eight employe meet-ines a year at which he tells the men how buMncfs is, what the tools they make are for. and talks over problems He added that when business E. Center Nazareth, one of the West Bangor for 55 years and was a member of St. Josephs Episcopal IJ LASTING 1 iiAnniMrofii oldest residents of Nazareth, died Fri dav afternoon at her home. church, west Bangor.

Navy. Swick was formerly a resident of town and recently graduated from Surviving are her husband and the A resident 01 mzaretn ior tne last 77 years, she was born in Lower Naza following children: Mrs. Mary ki me lunerai services on Monaay at i n. m. at the Bartholomew Funeral home.

reth township. Northampton county, cardo, Spokane, Peter Reuben the U. S. Army Air Forces Radio School at Tomah, Wis. He is now stationed at Mitchel Field, Long Island.

ELECT S. S. OFFICERS On on Jan. 28, 1849( a daughter of the 5. walnut Bath.

Viewing Sunday, 7 to 9 m. Interment in Greenmount ceme Pen Argyl; Tony Reuben. Scranton; Frame Reuben, west JBangor; Mrs, tery, in. Brown, a nephew, Harry Brown, and a niece, Catherine Brown, of Wilson late Peter and Susan, nee Young Koehler. She was a member of St is good, his company pays a wage dividend.

Mary Catino, West Bangor; Joseph Reuben, Easton, and 25 grandchildren ijorougn. John's Reformed church, and the Thursday evening, election was held in the Grace Mennonite Church, in charge of the pastor, Rev. H. W. Funeral at 9 a.

m. Tuesday from Women's guild and Aid society of the and 10 Rreat-grandchUdren. Funeral services at 3:30 p. m. Sun the Francis J.

Connell funeral home, 427 E. 4th, Bethlehem. Solemn church. She is survived by a son Peter Hartman. The following were elected: E.

R. Keiper, superintendent: H. H. day at the home of her son Frank requiem mass will be offered at 9:30 with Rev. c.

c. capozzi omciaung Bergey, vice superintendent: Norman Trumbower, a daughter Mrs. Jacob Fraunfelder, both of Nazareth, four o'clock in the Church of the Holy ft 2 iniancy. interment in Holy Saviour Burial in adjoinlnn cemetery. MRS.

ALU i. I. GROW Mrs. Alice I. Grow.

nee. Hausman cemetery. Rotenocrger, secretary; and George Krlgor, treasurer. FAREWELL PARTY The Choir of St. John's Lutheran Church tendered a farewell party on Wednesday evening for Jesse Landis who Is leaving DII.LINGER In this city.

Dec. 10. 1943. Charles L. Dillinter.

aeecJ 43 years. 7 months and 13 days. Relatives, friends and members of organizations with which he was affiliated are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his home. 4. wst Catasauqua.

Tuesday at 8:30 a. m. A requiem high mass will be sun at 9:15 a. m. at St.

Mary's church. Catasauqua. Interment In Geth-semane cemetery. Viewing Monday afternoon until time of funeral. Oliver S.

Burkholrter. EICHEL In thin city. Dee. 8. 1943.

Adella nee Sandt. wife of William Eichel. axed 50 years. 9 months and 18 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend services Monday at 2 p.

m. at the Zimmerman funeral home. 1124 Walnut St. Interment In Greenwood cemetery. Friends may call Sunday from 7 to 9 p.

m. Zimmerman. RY In Bethlehem, Dec. 9. 1943, Sylvester M.

Fry, 74. husband of the late Emma Fry. Members of the various organisations with which he was affiliated and relatives and friends are resDectfully in I RANKLIN II. ALLEGER grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services with Rev.

W. H. Diehl officiating, will be held from the late home Tuesday at 2 p. m. Interment in Greenwood cemetery.

widow of Charles R. Grow, died early Franklin Herbert AllcRer. 61. of 1D9 this mornine in the Sacred Heart hos pital followinflr an operation, in her King st East Stroudsburg, and a lifclonir resident of Monroe county. for Sampson.

N.Y., on Tuesday to 2 ft Return of UMW, ITU To AFL, Now Unlikely WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. (A) The rpturn of the United Mine Workers to the American Federation of Labor appeared farther away than ever tonight after a three-hour joint conference, and the International Typographical Union also was reported to have rejected a proposal to rejoin the federation. The typographical union held a referendum on the issue recently.

The count is close and incomplete, but federation officials said. they were advised that the final result probably would be rejection. The printers left the AFL in 1939. 47th year, sne was removea to me hosoital from her home. 25 Packer urw fintJ ami died early yesterday afternoon at the Fullerton.

during the forepart RosenKrans hospital. East Stroudsburg, where he had been admitted of the week. 2 2 Mrs Grow was born at Norristown, just a few hours earlier. Mr. Alleger JACOKREHM Jacob Rerun, 60, succumbed to an illness of two years at 5:30 p.

m. yesterday in the Allentown hospital. A native" of Lehigh county and a Dec. 22. 1896.

a daughter of Mrs naa been a machinist at the Strouds start his Naval training. BANQUET The annual banquet cf the Quakertown Lodge No. 512, Free and Accepted Masons, was held Wednesday evening in the Masonic Building with Rev. A. Augustus Welsh, pastor of ChrLst's Reformed church, Bethlehem, delivering a vivid portrayal of present conditions and with the admonition to "clean house'' politically, economically and religiously in order that the Four Freedoms 2 Lovinia.

nee Schiflert. Hausman. of burg Engine Works for over 40 years. If I vited to ttend the funeral services at 2 p. m.

Monday at the late home. Inter this city, and the late Benjamin ft He was a member of the Mt. Zion Methodist church. Hausman. She had resided in Ful ment In family Diet.

Found Hill ceme tery. Friends may pay their respects at the lerton for the past 24 years and was Surviving are his wife. Mrs. IM STORE WITH A WriONAt tmwi a member of St. John Evangelical Blanche McCormick Allecer: nine and Reformed church, lat place.

WE SELL WAR EONDS children, Wilson H. Alleger and Mrs. Clark Miller, stroudsburg; Mrs. Ken HiONE might be established. She leaves three daughters, Mrs.

Charlotte Litzenberger. Mrs. Harold SCOUT PROGRAM Troop No. 55 Schaeffer and Jean Grow, all of Ful neth Smiley and Raymond Alleger, East Stroudsbura R. Daniel E.

USE YOUR CREDIT It's OK To Owe KAY of Quakertown Boy Scouts, with their Scoutmaster Ernest K. Bossert. plan WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 10' 2 2 2 2 2 ft lerton; one son, Private Warren UJS. Infantry, stationed at to take a Sunday afternoon hike to CamD Bowie. Texas: one grandchild Dawn Litzenberger; her mother, six Alleger, Bethlehem: Mrs.

Paul Weid-man, Bangor; Technical Sergeant Charles W. Alleger, United States Air Forces, now stationed In England; John Alleger. Elkton, and Alice May Alleger of Lancaster: seven step mnEcurc Camp Taltt. A representation from the troop will attend First Aid Meet at Sellersvllle on Monday evening. lare nome on sunaay evenine.

Miner. GROW In Allentown. Dec. 10, 1943. Mrs.

Alice nee Hausman. Grow, widow of Charles R. Grow, in her 47th year. Due notice of funeral. B.

GANGEWER In Bethlehem. Dec. 9. 1943. Orrin E.

Gangewer. 68. husband of Alice W. Taylor Gangewer, 728 4th Bethlehem. Relatives and friends are re-jpeclfully Invited to attend funeral services at 2 p.m.

Tuesday in the Paul J. Zimmerman home. 153 W. Broad Bethlehem. Interment in union cemetery, Hellertown.

Friends may call on Monday evening. Paul J. Zimmerman. Bethlehem. In Allentown, Dec.

8. 1943. Mrs. Anna nee Brobst. Guldin.

widow of John Charles Guldin, in her 67th year. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend funeral services without further notice from the J. S. Burkholder ftinernl home. 1601 Hamilton on Tuesday at 1:30 p.

with interment to follow in Fairvlew cemetery. Friends may call at the funerai home on Monday. 7 to 9 p. m. B.

HAGF.R In this city. Dec. 9. 1943. 70S HAMILTON ST.

OELITCST Tuesday evening they will hold their OPe OATIRDAT NICHT regular meeting, weanesaay nigni. an sisters, Mrs. Andrew Sherba, Allentown; Mrs. Irene Good, Mrs. James Krader.

Allentown; Mrs. Eva Kramer, Bethlehem; Mrs. Ella Relnert. Baltimore, Mrs. Lovinia Schnabel, Philadelphia; and three brothers, BACK IN GRANDMA'S DAY colds often called for medicated mutton suet as a "homo remedy" to comfort muscle achea.

coughing. Today, it's for Penetro. modern medication in a base containing mutton euet. Penetro's double action relieves thew miseries (1) vaporizes to eoothe etuffy nose (2) acta like warming piaster right where rubbad on. 2oe.

Doubla aupply. 36c. Get Penet-'- Advertisement. organization meeting for Sea Scouts children. Earl A.

Otto, California: Corporal Fred H. Otto, U. S. Army Air Force, Fort Bevens, Mel. win oe held at their place or meeting in Trinity Lutheran Church Scout room.

Thursday evening: will be a vin Otto. Glen Mills. Marlin pr I Otto, Stroudsburg; Private Floyd E. Cub night. Benjamin and Harold Hausman, At lentown, and Fred Hausman, Em maus.

MRS. ALAVESTA DECH PARENTS OF DAUGHTER A member of the Trexlertown Lutheran church. Mr. Rehm for the greater part of his lifetime was engaged in farming until he retired in 1941 due to ill health. He was a son of the late John and Belinda, nee Feather, Rehm, and is survived by the following brothers and sisters; Samuel of Allentown; William Schwartz of Emmaus, a step-brother; Mrs.

Howard Seip of Coplay; Mrs. Victor Raedler of East Macungie; Mrs. Linda Heller of Macungie; Mrs. Alfred Trumbauer of Mauch Chunk R. 2, and Miss Mabel Rehm of Bethlehem R.

D. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 1 :45 p. m. with services at 308 E. Main Macungie, at which Rev.

D. C. Kauffman will officiate. Interment will be in the Trexlertown Lutheran church cemetery. HARRY F.

METTLER Harry F. Mettler, 66, 629 Holt Easton, died at 3:55 p. m. Friday at Easton hospital, where he was admitted Nov. 5 for surgical treatment.

He was the son of the late Daniel and Catherine Mettler and was born in Easton. He was a member of the Presbyterian church. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth, two daughters. Mrs. Martin Muth and Mrs.

Joseph Hockenbcrry both of Morgan's Hill and by two grandchildren. Funeral services at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Flshr Funeral home with Rev. Frederick W.

Shafer of St. Peter's Reformed church, officiating. Burial in Easton cemetery. JESSE MORY KISTI.ER Mrs. Alavesta J.

Bauer Dech. 75, ft utto, engiana; sergeant Richard Otto, England, and Mrs. Leo Wolf. Wilmerding, one brother, Fred Alleger of Bangor: one sister. Mrs.

Ray Stenlake of Bangor, and by 22 grandchildren. daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller of 916 Juniper Street on Wednesday night in the Quakertown Community Hospital. Grace Stauffer Hager.

wife of William F. Hager. aged 39 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend wife of Thomas F. Dech.

Chestnut St funeral services at 1:38 p. m. Monday at the late home. 121 N. 2Rth at.

Interment Bath, died at 11 p. m. Thursday at her home, following a heart attack HOSPITAL NOTES Admitted: in Memorial Park. Bethlehem. Friends are Funeral services will be held on Ludwlg Schllppert of Green Lane.

Dis earlier in the day. She was born June 1. 1868. in Bush Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.

from the Mrs. 2 2 invited to call from 7 to p. m. sun-day, c. D.

B. JONES In Allentown. Dec. 9. 1943, Lewis W.

Jones Sr aied 86 years. Rela charged: Marie Buckingham, Green Lane; Mrs. Joseph Psonak of Sellers J. H. Lanterman and Sons funeral kill a dauehter of -the late When Skin Torture Drives You Mad! Get a bottle of clean, sowerful.

oene-tratina Moone'i Emerald Oil The ver first aoDlication rhould aive vou rornlnrt-ln relief and a few short treatment? convince ou that you have at last found the wa to overcome the Intense Itchlna and Moone's Emerald Oil Is easv ar.d slmole to ereaseless economical promotes healina Ask for vllle. R. 1: Mrs. Warren Johnson. James and Marv Dodendorf Bauer tives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend services at 3:30 p.

m. Monday home, East stroudsburg. with Rev. Harold Eaton, pastor of East Strouds Perkasle. and Mrs.

Frederick Barth and was a faithful member of Christ olomew of Richlandtown. Evaneelical and Reformed church BRIEFS After two weeks burg Methodist church, officiating. Interment will be made in the Laurel-wood cemetery, Stroudsburg. Ladies Aid society and Sunday school, in which she had a perfect attendance Florida and a visit with her at the Bicnmin funeral nome, 1030 walnut St. Interment In Greenwood cemetery.

Friends may call from 7 to 8:30 p. m. Sunday. C. D.

B. AG AN At Gladstone. N. Dec. 8.

1943. Lilly C. nee Seyfried. Kagan. wife of Oeorae W.

Kagan. Relatives and friends are refpectfully Invited to attend services Private Ralph the former the past few years. A LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM Mildred Hinkle returned to Quaker- In addition to the husband, a son. -Quakertown town. Flovd.

of Bath: two dauRhters. Mrs at the J. Burkholder funeral home. 1601 John Clarke and Mm. C.

F. Lerch, all 2 2 ft 2 2 2 2 2 Mrs. Robert Stadlnger has Just returned from a visit with her hus lira. H. Monne' Emerald Oil Satlsfartion or Hamilton Ht Monday at 2 p.m.

Interment money back Martin'a Drut. will in "'morial park. The Rexall Btore Adv. ftt to 7 t0 8 30 of Bath, live grandchildren and one Hartman. 25 S.

3rd St. Phone 268 great-granochild survive. Rev. R. H.

Ilelllerich win omciate High School Football at funeral services at 2 p. m. Monday in the Bartholomew Funeral home. S. band.

Seaman Second Class Robert Stadlnger, stationed in Portsmouth, Va. Private Arthur Besch has received an honorable discharge from the Army at Camp Seeley, California, and Is now at home. Second Lieutenant Edward Wax- KEYSTONE FURNITURE CO. 943 945 Hamilton St. Allentown Walnut Bath.

Interment in Jesse Morv Kistler. a native of Greenmount cemectry, Bath. Players Get Awards The following awards were made Berlinsville but a resident of this city for manv years, died at 6:30 a.m. Fri RICHARD SAMUELS for in the post football season: day at his home. 946 Liberty after man, son of a local manufacturer.

Richard Samuels, 65. retired produce dealer, died Friday morning at Stripes: Captain Warren Gerhart: suffering a heart attacK a lew moment before. In his 70th year. Mr. Earl Krelder.

Milford Rodgers, Frank Gombert and Richard Davis. Kistler had been receiving treatment Peter Waxman. is on a 10-day leave from the Blytheville Army Air base in Arkansas. On Wednesday he will leave for Salt Lake City. Utah.

Richard Stevrnback. Seaman second Sht Will Letters: Kenneth Kressley. Joseph Shop Early Gifts Klsil.tR-In this city. Dec. 10.

1943, Jese husband of Amanda net Stump. Klstler. aed 69 years, mohths. 1 day. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend services in the Bethel Rjdio church.

N. 8th between Liberty and Green on Monday at 3 p. m. Interment In Greenwood cemetery. Friends may call at the J.

S. Burkholder funeral home. 1601 Hamilton Sunday from 6:30 to 8 p. m. B.

KFHM In this City. Dec. 10. 1943. Jacob, son of th late John and Belinda, nee Feather.

Kehm. ated 60 years. 8 months and 6 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral ervlres at 308 E. Main Macunme.

Tiie.dr at 1:45 p. m. Interment In the Trexlertown Lutheran church cemetery Friends mnv call Monday evening Irom 7 unfit o'clock fjchmoyer. TRlMBnwr.lt At Nazareth. Dee.

10. mnda. nee Koehler. mldow of Jol-n W. Trumhnwer.

ated 94 years. 10 months and 13 days. Relatives and friend are ret-pect fully Invited to attend funearl from the late home. 128 Center Nazareth, on Tuesday at p. m.

Interment In Greenwood cemetery. Nazareth. No viewine will be held. R. .1 Bartholomew.

Continued on Page 15. Column 2 How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of th fouble to help loosen and errl rcrm laden phlegm, and aid nature i eoothe and heal raw, tender, in-1 anied bronchial mucous mem 1 rancs. Tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Creomulsion ith the un i -rstanding you must like the way it uicklv allays the cough or you are have vour money back. CREOMULSION far Cruzhs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Appriciati Murphy, Gordon Neuenschwander, Martin Thompson. Douglas Walck.

Donald Wolfe. Ray Ackerman. Robert rn i class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Quintus Stevenback of 132 Park is sta 2 ft 2 2 ft 1 lliriSUIUl5 3 Barndt, Perry Brett and John Zag- tioned at Jacksonville.

Florida. Mrs. Virginia Chappell of Bethle orny, manager. the residence, Bethlehem R. 1.

He retired two years ago on account of ill health. Born in Wales in 1878. he had resided in America since childhood. Survivors are his wife, Elizabeth Shoemaker Samuels; two daughters. Mrs.

A. Dewey Benninger, Pontiac, and Mrs. R. E. Stafford, Bethlehem, and four grandchildren.

A brother, Thomas G. Samuels, and a sister, Mrs. Stanley Price, Arlington, also survive. Mr. Samuels was a member of the First Baptist church and fraternally Kenneth Martin received a letter the past few months lor a heart condition.

A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elias Kistler, he was born July 9. 1874. For several years he was employed as a handyman by the M.

S. Young Hardware later by Heimbach's bakery and in recent years by the Lehigh Valley" Transit at the carbarn. For the past year he had been employed as a crossing watchman for the Central Railroad of New Jersey. He was a member of the Bethel LAVKTS 621 HAMILTON STREET Glovei Spsriiwttr Rob Undarwcar and a stripe. hem recently visited Betty Kiesele of S.

3rd Quakertown. RECENTLY WED Private First 2 or oeiter Selection and Better Service Mrs. William Somerville of Phila 2 2 delphia spent a few days visiting her Class Edward F. Swick son of Mrs. George Harr.

and Dorothy E. Wat-kins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vi parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Russeu Schanc- ly of Quakertown. George Watkins, Dunmore, were.