The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 1

SECQHD TWO THE MORNING CALL, ALLENTOWN, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1943 BUY WAR BONDS EVERY PAYDAY HELLERTOWN FOUNTAIN HILL FREEMANSBURG EAST BANGOR Bethlehem Easton pton County CHAPMANS QUARRIES WILSON BOROUGH STOCKERTOWN DANIELSVILLE Northam New Officers of BHS Alumni Assn. At Catholic High School Graduation Catholic School 5 mm i Lobb Post Ladies Elect Officers Mrs. Margaret Peters was re Calvin Hartzell With Kraemer Co. 50 Years Completing 50 years of service with the Kraemer Hosiery Nazareth, 'if Z8 Si St. I i Irm Sessions End Rev.

A. B. Caine, rector of Holy Infancy church. Bethlehem, addressed the Catholic High school graduating class on "Good Citizenship" at a baccalaureate mass in the church, Friday morning. All other Bethlehem parochial schools, closed Friday for the summer.

The Holy Ghost parochial school received awards Friday morning at the school. The graduating class will receive graduation certificates and awards at the 9 a. m. mass Sunday in Holy Ghost church. Rev.

O. Donnelly, pastor of SS. Simon and Jude church presented his graduates with their certificates Friday morning. Rev. Andrew Fekety, SS.

Cyrillus and Methodius Slovak church pastor, gave graduation certificates to SS. Cyrillus and Methodius graduates Friday morning in the church after delivering a brief address. Commencement exercises for both St. Joseph's Windish Catholic school and St. John Capistrano parochial school will be held Sunday.

I i 1 ft in "1 11 llft-IMiMMHWItlTirlri Principals at the graduation exercises of Bethlehem Catholic High school, held Friday night in the school auditorium are pictured above. First row. Rev, A. Caine, rector of the school; Helen P. Godovln, salutatorlan; Rev, J.

A. Bojian, guest speaker. Second row, George Labdik, president of the senior class; Francis Thomas Hildenberger, valedictorian. ft Diplomas Granted 79 at Bethlehem Catholic High School Commencement THE -ft- CROWD GOES DRINK DINE DANCE Bethlehem High Alumni Greets Class of 1943 Officers were elected and members of the class of 1943 of Bethlehem, High school were guests at the annual meeting and reception of the Bethlehem High School Alumni Assn. held Friday night in the high school auditorium.

Robert H. Smith was elected president; Ralph C. Faga. first vice president: Bertram Nagle. second vice president; Elva M.

Compton. recording secretary and Robert J. Hunter, treasurer. Helen Clymer Harchar and Harold Shunk were named additional members of the executive committee. Robert J.

Standing, retiring president, welcomed the members of the graduating class and summarized the year's activities of the association. John W. Hedge, superintendent of schools, spoke briefly to the baby members of the association and urged them to be active in the affairs of the alurrmi organization. Annual reports of officers were read. Moravian Prep Sessions End closing exercises of the 201st year of Moravian preparatory school.

Bethlehem, the pupils of the lower school dramatized fairy tales with music accompaniment, Friday afternoon in the school auditorium. Mothers and friends of the young students were guests, and displays of the art work of the various grades were on exhibit. Participating in the affair were Annie Prue Soulis. Wilbur Soulis, Henry Lehrich, James Mauser, William Haupert, Wayne Emery, Ruth Myers. Barney Myers.

Charles Min-ni'ch, Paul Worthy, Sara Frischberg, Carl Chamberlin, Myron Mclicke, Roberta Custer. Charles Moyer, Frederick King Ina Polgar, Francis Vannuys. Robert Stevences. George Ruprecht, John Worth, Alex Moyer, Rosanne Polgar, Anne Frankenfleld, Eileen Seyfried, Linda Moyer, Barbara Buss, Vid Bray, Nancy Chamberlaon, Diane Yaeck. Evelyn Ward.

Barry Zug. Robert Landis. Robert Buchhaupt. John Sim-sack, Richard Pearce, Peter Haupert, Lester Swartz, Henry Fretz. Jewish School Rites Sunday The religious school of Brith Sho-lom community center, Packer and Brodhead Bethlehem, will hold its graduation exercises at 8:30 p.

Sunday. Graduates are: Henry Epstein. Newton Frishberg. Leonard Goldberg, William Lee Kanenson, Shirley Mahler. Helen Mindlin.

Bernard Pachter and Michael R. Sigal. The following program has been arranged: Processional, the graduates; opening prayer. Henry Epstein; song, "Hevenue Sholom Aleichem." graduates and audience; graduation theme, "The Rebirth of the Jewish People in introductory. Bernard Pachter; Theodore Herzl.

Leonard Goldberg: Jewish national fund, Newton Frishberg: Hebrew Reburn. Shirley Mahler; song. Hovoh Nogilloh," graduates and audience. Arab-Jewish relations, Michael Sigal: the Hebrew university, Henry Epstein; Hadassah, Helen Mindlin; cantata. "What Is a Torah?" by Einstein, graduates and the following: Reader.

Florence Pachter: soloist, Max Rajeck; accompanist, Mrs. Mor-decai Brill; presentation of Bibles, Mrs. Max Levitz, chairman of the Sisterhood school committee; presentation of the diplomas, Dr. L. C.

Zieg-ler, president of the Brith Sholom Jewish community center; "Hativ- IrciVi crrnrtimtpc anil bene There Is No Place in Bfthlrhera Where Ton Can Spend Se Glorious an Cvenins TONIGHT On Our Newly-Renovated Stage) WONDERFUL FLOOR SHOW Singing Dancing Comedy Dance Music CLUB ENTERTAINERS SPECIAL PLATTERS CHRISTY'S TAVERN "ffi1 The Pennsylvania Restaurant BRUCE and PEARL WENNER, Proprieiors FOOD None Finer 605 Main Street, Hellertown Phone 6771 CARD PARTY TONIGHT Haas and Pinochle MUSIC BEER elected president of the ladies auxiliary of the Charles Nelson Lobb post. No. 502, American Legion, Pen ArgyL Friday night. Others elected were Mrs. Raymond Ace and Mrs.

Edwin Hicks, vice presidents; Mrs. Clair Erdman, secretary: Mrs. William R. Jeffrey, treasurer; Mrs. Hugh X.

Hughes, chaplain; Mrs. Edmund Hauser. sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. R. Bowers, historian.

J. Calvin Williams, chairman of the blanket committee, announced plans for a display in the near future, and Mrs. Frank Tinney reported sending cards and flowers to shut-ins. A donation of $10 was authorized for the State Legion auxiliary project to send cigarettes to men in the armed service Eighth grade citizenship awards were won by Catherine Myers, Wind Gap. and Rita Harding, Pen ArgyL Mrs.

R. Bowers. Mrs. J. Calvin Williams, Mrs.

Mary Peters, Mrs. Clair Erdman, were named delegates to the four county council parley In Lehigh-ton, July 10. SPECIAL PLATTERS 10 KINDS 10 OF BEER ON TAP WINE LIQUOR It's Nw It's Sensational SHrrFlEBOARD Rear of Hotel Bethlehem GRILL SELECTIOX OF SANDWICHES TONIGHT in 1 4CAF Beer Wine Liquor TONIGHT I CD ui uumu urn lijivo Calvin H. Hartzell, was the honored guest at a golden jubilee celebration held Friday at the municipal nark, Nazareth, with the executives and employes Joining in honoring Mr. Hartzell for his long association with the Kraemer concern and ra tne hosiery industry.

The program included a parade of all officers and employes from the plant in Nazareth, to the municipal park, led by witeon band, in tne pavilion at the park, exercises opened with the national anthem, followed by the Invocation by Rev. Walter H. Diehl, pastor of St. John's Reformed church, Nazareth, followed by a luncheon of spring chicken. Music was furnished by Kulowitch's Krena-fliers.

Following the luncheon the gathering proceeded to the amphitheatre, where Victor R. Schmidt, president of Kiremer Hosiery presided as master of ceremonies. A program then followed that included, ensemble singing led by Leo McDonald, author and poet. Remarks were made by Rev. H.

C. Snyder, pastor of St. John's Lutheran church. Nazareth; reminiscences by Ferdinand Thun, president, Berkshire Knitting mills, Reading, who was presented by R. N.

Ap-prtch. sales manager. Textile- Machinery Works. Reading; Calvin F. Smith, Easton, offered felicitations and greetings were brought by Emerson A.

6hoemaker. coordinator of ordance work for the U. S. Army and Navy. Gift were presented to Mr.

Hartzell by Frank H. Schmidt, vice president and treasurer of Kraemer Hosiery Co. on behalf of the company: by Charles Rader, who has 40 years service with the company, on behalf of the employes; and by C. Earl Beatty. sales representative, on behalf of the hosiery Industry.

In conclusion the entire group joined in singing "Auld Lang Byne." Mr. Hartzell served on Nazareth borough council for 20 years, 12 of which he was president. He was a member of the board of health, and lor 40 years has been active in the 2. O. O.

F. He is also one of the organizers of Queen City Textile AUentown. In 1933, of which company he is director and secretary. In March. 1939.

he helped organize the Lehigh Spinning AUentown, of which he is also a director and secretary. Graduation Rite At St. Ursula Certificates and prizes were awarded to graduates of St. Ursula parochial school. Fountain Hill, following a mass am benediction of the most blessed tacrament, by Rev.

J. J. McPeak, Fri-cay morning in the church. Richard Dougherty was awarded a fold medal by Rev. McPeak for the highest average in a competitive test in Christian doctrine, and a silver medal for second highest wai given to Mary Hogan.

Honorable mention i given to Michael McGouldrlck, Betty Jeanne Wright. Rita Dick, Joseph Tallarico and Nancy Wagner. Other medals for highest averages ta Christian doctrine were received oy Philip seventh grade; Rita Fagan. sixth; Catherine Wisser, fourth: Leo Culligan. 3rd; Paul Reit- er.

2nd, and Eleanor Fenol. first Xde. For the highest average in excellent scholarship, a gold medal was given to Michael McCouldrick. Second highest average in eighth grade, Hugh rianagan. who received a silver medal.

The American Legion of Fountain Hill, awarded medals in recognition or the high qualities of courage, honor, service, leadership and scholarship to Hugh Flanagan and Anna C. Wagner. Richard Redding received a bronze merit medal from the Lehigh Valley Motor club. American Automobile Assn. for recognition of distinguished service rendered in the campaign of education.

Certificates for faithful service in protecting the lives ot St. Ursula children were awarded to Hugh Flanagan, Philip Erdle. Earl Dredge, Paul Cress-man. Joseph Sopko, Paul Wisser, John Welsh. Thomas McGarr, Michael Mc-Oouldrick and Richard Dougherty.

Pvt W. B. Brown Safe After Being Reported Missing in Action Private William B. Brown. 23.

of Cherokee Bethlehem, who was reported this week to be "missing in action." now is reported safe and has returned to duty. Disclosure that he was safe was made by the War Department in a telegram to his mother, Mrs. Annette A. Brown. The message said the commanding general was happy to Inform her that her son was safe and had returned to active duty.

Private Brown had been reported missing May 6 in the North African theatre of action. Americanism Awards For 2 Easton Students Medals for excellent character and eltiwnshlo were presented Friday morning to William Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L.

Coleman, of 935 MrCartney and Mary Ann Koji, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Koji. of 148 Spring Garden Easton. The awards were presented by Israel Krohn, chairman of the Americanism committee of Brown and Lvnch post, American Legion, in behalf of the post.

The recipients are Twptla at March Junior High school. HaMon. where the presentation was made. Frank Aranyas Charged With Draft Violation Frank Aranyas. 34.

Union hotel. Al-lentown. an employe of a Bethlehem restaurant, and formerly from Heller-town was arrested Friday by Joseph Yonik. assistant chief detective, Northampton county, for draft violations. Aranyas said that he had registered at Board 42.

New York City, but a check with the board proved that he had not registered there. Aranyas. who came to this country 18 years ago from Austria-Hungary, has not taken out any citizen papers. Returns to Army School Lawrence J. Malloy.

845 Juniper road, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Malloy. Hellertown. will return to Har-lingen Army training school, Har-lingen.

Texas, on Sunday. A second son Thomas is stationed at Mitchel Field, N. Y- and a third son Roger left yesterday for New Cumberland. NEWLY RENOVATED KITTY'S SHIP-AHOY BAR THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY KITES DANCING RAY JONES AND HIS ORCHESTRA PLATTERS SANDWICHES Second row. Robert H.

Smith, class of '24, president: A. J. Standing, class or 30, retiring president; R. c. raga, class of 19, first vice president; Bertram L.

Nagle. class of '29. second vice president. Missing from the picture is Harold F. Shunk.

executive committee, and Robert H. Hunter, treasurer. Sterling Silk Co. Flag Unveiled A dedication service was held Fri day afternoon at the Crown plant of the Sterling Silk Glove Co. when a service flag containing 162 stars was unveiled.

The program was opened by Toast- master Russell Sandercok followed by Leon Mills, who represented the employe canteen fund. Following the singing of "America'', Mr. sandercock introduced tne speaker for the occasion. Rev. Grant Seidel, pastor of the First United Evangelical cnurcn.

The flag was accepted by T. Gray, general packing manager of the Julius Kayser Co. and associated plants, witn appropriate remarks in behalf of Superintendent H. S. Seiple and the employes of the plant.

Prayer by Rev. Seidel and the playing of taps by Joseph Villiano. fol lowed by the singing of the National Anthem brought the program to a ciose. Commissioners Reject Lower Saucon Appeal Of County Assessments Northampton county commissioners on Friday voted to turn down an ap peal by Lower Saucon township super visors and school directors from coun ty assessments on more than 100 prop erties in the township, which, it was claimed were assessed too low. As they took this action commissioners declared the appeals came too late to make thorough investigations this year, thai the death of the assessor in that township had hampered investiga tions, and that passing by the Legis lature Act 570 will permit the town ship to appeal again next year, instead of waiting three years, as would be necessary under the former legisla tion.

Bethlehem Personals John D. Keleher. E. 4th presi dent of the South Bethlehem Volun teer Firemen's Relief Assn. today is observinar his birthday anniversary.

City Solicitor and Mrs. Daniel L. McCarthy, 414 High today are observing tneir wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Stralo, 747 Fiot are observing their wedding anniversary. Ethlyn Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I.

Johnson. 624 Ham ilton is celebrating her 21st birthday anniversary today. Miss Johnson, who is employed by the Bethlehem steel will leave Sun day with her mother for a week's vacation visiting relatives in Chester county. Margaret Gyorek, auxiliary first class, WAAC. Des Moines, is spending a furlough with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Gyorek, 601 Sioux St. Prior to her enlistment on Jan. 2, Miss Gyorek was employed in the McCaa photograph studio, W. 4th St.

Frankltn D. Odenwelder, principal of the Rosemont school and member of Kappa Delta Pi. has received a degree of master of arts from New York university. Private First Class William L. Gaither.

son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Gaither. Bethlehem R.

4, was re cently graduated from the aviation machinist school. Jacksonville. Fla. Harold John Suess. son of Mrs Bertha Suess.

has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps reserve. Sergeant Raymond P. Horwath, 545 Bradley Bethlehem, has been pro moted to technician third grade in the first academic company of the para chute school. Fort Bennlng, Ga. Harold Bloss, son of Mrs.

Anna Bloss. Bethlehem R. 4, of Camp For rest, has been advanced to corporal in the U. S. Army.

He is now confined to a hospital suffering from a fractured shoulder received while on maneuvers. He has been serv ing in the Army for several years and was stationed for some time in the Hawaiian islands. Mr. and Mrs. John Reid returned to their home on Evansville, after visiting the latter's father, Robert Munsch, 620 Wyandotte St.

Mrs. J. Ray Ulrich, 321 E. Laurel is attending the commencement exercises of Simmons college in Bos ton, where her daughter, Jane uincn, Is one of the eraduatcs. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard F. Lee. 33 W. Locust on Friday observed their mi.

aim iviin. ic3 fi. 826 W. Market have gone to their summer home in Ocean City. Ethel Lewis, 1542 Center secretary In the Franklin Junior High school, is a patient in St.

Luke's hospital for surgical treatment. Pauline Michel local teacher of piano and violin, today will present her pupils in a recital in Moravian Seminary and College for Women. Dolores Marie and Robert Joseph Weinhoffer, twin children and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.

Weinhoffer, 422 Pawnee Bethlehem, today are observing their birthday anniversaries. Mrs. James F. Howard, S. Bergen today is observing her birthday anniversary.

BE PREPARED Phone 6-1941 Beth. EST. OF MflHLON RITTER Highest Quality Coal Newly elected officers of the Bethlehem High School Alumni Assn. are pictured above. First row, Margaretta Ruch, class of '16, financial and corresponding secretary; Elva M.

Compton, class of '17, recording secretary; Helen Clymer Harchar, class of '33, member of the executive committee. Northampton County Briefs The marriage of Nellie Tumolo, daughter of Mrs. Giovina Tumolo, and Daniel Cistone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cistone will take place at 9:30 this morning in Our Lady of Mt.

Carmel church, Roseto. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cascioli observed their fourth wedding anniversary Friday.

The day also marked the same anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Molle; the first anniversary of Private First Class and Mrs. Nori Cerino, and the birthday anniversary of Genevieve Falcone. Assemblyman John Hoffman of Bangor will be the guest speaker at Father's Day exercises at the Grace Lutheran church at Stone Church Sunday at 10 a.

m. Mrs. Ralph Wagner will begin the enumeration of school children next Tuesday. All children born between Feb. 1, 1937, and Feb.

1, 1938. will be eligible to enter school this fall. Children born during 1938 but after 1. will have to wait until the next term. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Greenzweig. Wind Gap, are the parents of a baby girl bora at the Easton hospital Rev. Merrill Moore, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, Bethlehem; Albert E. Gundrum, organist and' choir director at that church, and a double quartet from the church choir will journey to the Allentown State hospital Sunday afternoon for a service there.

Through the efforts of William Carllng, principal of the Forks Consolidated school, and Nancy Shinier, defense stamps sales to the pupils of the schools totaled $766.10. The schools closed Wednesday to reopen Wednesday, Sept. 8. P. Gahagan 3rd, 15 months old son of Letter Carrier and Mrs.

James P. Gahagam, 2nd. of 608 Fourth Bethlehem, was treated in St. Luke's hospital for a fractured clavicle, received when he fell out of a crib at his home. Marvin Reltz.

Nazareth High 'school musical director, announces that the usual summer course for persons up to 21 years, is now open for registration. These courses will be conducted from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.

at the high school building under the direction of Mr. Reitz. June 28 is deadline for registrations. Tax Collector Joseph Guidon, of Freemansburg, announces that he will sit at the fire house today from 1 p. m.

to 4 p. m. for the convenience of people of the eastern district. Wilson borough auxiliary firemen Thursday night collected more than two tons of scrap paper and magazines from homes south of Butler St. Proceeds for the sale of the paper will be used to purchase equipment.

Shirley Doyle of 936 Washington Easton, at a variety shower for her cousin, Velma Trimmer, in honor of the latter's approaching marriage to Albert Kovac of Bethlehem, now in the U. S. Army, stationed at Robbins Field, Ga, Isabel Ward of Ardsley, N. and Delores Austria, of Shenandoah entertained Friday at the Circlon, Easton, at a luncheon and shower for Verdie Mary Schwarz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry J. Schwarz of 705 Paxinosa Easton. Miss Ward and Miss Austra will be bridesmaids on Sunday at Miss Schwarz marriage in Trinity Episcopal church to William Henry Brack of Niagara Falls, N. Y. Corporal Robert B.

Howard, who has been stationed with the military po- 4- Citv. ThurS- day completed an eight-day furlough witn. nis uncie ana aunt, jvir. mm im. Harry Bachnian of 150 Lincoln Easton, and returned to Greenville.

He left Friday for Camp Custer, where he entered Class 10-E Investigation P. M. G. school, to seek a commission in the intelligence department of the Army. Auxiliary Anne Elizabeth Crowder, member of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps, and daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry N. Crowder Jr, of 300 Burke Easton, is head of the machine record unit at Langley Field, Va. Miss Crowder was sworn into the WAAC on Feb. 4 at the Easton post office and took her four weeks basic training at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.

Upon the completion of the training period, she was assigned to the Army air force at Langley Field. The unit she heads has been set up as a service bureau to provide personnel information. Edward G. Aicher of Easton on Friday announced that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for city council at the fall primaries. Mr.

Aicher formerly served a term as a member of the old select council and also served an unexpired term as a member of the Easton school board. The E. L. Boyers, Portland, Observe 30th. Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Boyer of Portland, Friday observed their 30th wedding anniversary. They were married June 11, 1913, in Portland, by Rev.

Long, then pastor of Christ Reformed church. They are the parents of three children: Gloria and Mildred, and Mrs. Newton Shuster, and one grandson, Richard Sinister, all living in Portland. MIXED DRINKS BEER WINES LIQUORS PARAMOUNT HOTEL Dr. James A.

Boylan, instructor in Gregorian' chant and church music at the Philadelphia theological seminary of St. Charles Borromeo, Over-brook, addressed the 17th annual commencement exercises of Bethlehem Catholic High school, Friday night, in the school auditorium. Rev. Augustine B. Caine, rector of the Church of the Holy Infancy, director of the school, presided, and presented the awards and diplomas to the 79 graduates.

George Francis Labdik, president of the senior class, was the recipient of the $25 war bond, as a gift of the sisters of St. Joseph, of Bethlehem Catholic High school faculty, for outstanding work in religion, loyalty, cooperation and scholastic achievement. Other awards were, tuition scholarship to Chestnut Hill college. Elizabeth Brady; tuition scholarship to Moraviati College for Women, Doris Noctor Rev. B.

Caine prizes for excellence in religion of $5 each went to Doris Noctor, 4th year; John Bar-tos, 3rd year; Catherine Stoll, 2nd year, and Charlotte Collins, 1st year. The Knights of Columbus prize of $25 for the highest general average went to Ann Brady, 4A; Catherine Nicholson, 4B; Veronica Turek, 3 Bernice Karabin, 3B; Rosemary Trimble, 3C. The Dr. F. J.

Conahan prize of $5 went to Mary Marcincin 2A; Herbert M. Downing prize of $5 went to Albert Kostelnick. 2B: Francis J. Connell prize of $5 to Margaret Marcin. 1A; Hugh P.

McFadden prize of $5 to Charlotte Collins, IB. The Alumni Assn. prize of $10 for excellence in English was divided between Ann Brady and Lucille Ed-' dinger. Three of the class are In the United States Navy; Richard Francis Deegan, John George O'Donnell and Francis Leo Taglang. John J.

Fleckstelner is in the Marine Corps. In their honor and in honor of the graduates of the school who are now in the service of our country, there was a colorful presentation of colors. The graduates are: Joseph W. Adamcik. Joseph J.

Brady, Herbert J. Corby, Charles T. Dickert. Albert M. J.

Dredge, August E. Evrard, John J. Flecksteiner, U. S. Marine Corps; Retailers Adopt New Hours Bethlehem retailers have approved a plan under which stores are to open at 9 a.

m. and close at 5:30 p. m. for five days a week and open at 9 a. m.

and-close at 8:30 p. on Saturdays. Announcement of the approval of the plan was made Friday by the Chamber of Commerce and it was stated the more satisfactory and unified schedule has the approval of OPA and ODT. The committee feels that with maximum hours to be effective as the adoption of this plan of June 14 all merchants try to follow this plan as far as Is humanly possible. This plan was adopted to materially assist the shopper over a period of hours and also to aid the war transportation committee In its curtailment of bus schedules.

Stores desirous of working fewer hours are permitted to do so under this ruling. Farewell Party Is Held For Airs. Truman Gormley A farewell party in honor of Mrs. Truman Gormly was held recently by co-workers at the Roller-Smith Co-Bethlehem, at the home of Mrs. Frank Becker, 617 10th Bethlehem.

Entertainment was provided by Private Robert Rodgers, Joseph McQuade and Frank Becker, who were guests at the party. Present were Dorothy Maurer, Marion Longenour, Ruth Crostley, Martina Kratz. Jane Simons, Mrs. Robert Frantz, Marie Smith, Mrs. Jennie Rodders, Mrs.

Robert Hood, James Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Becker, all of Bethlehem; Private Rodgers, Camp Phillips, and Joseph McQuade of Philadelphia. Post 6, Section 9 CtoVUan xva ft. Shown above is the equipment of Post 6.

Section 9. air raid and fire wardens. North Side. Bethlehem. The equipment includes 22 stirrup pumps, 34 helmets, 12 pair of gloves, 12 pair of goggles.

6 blankets, 6 shovels, 6 100 ft. lengths of rope, 6 inch bars, 6 red lanterns. 1 spot light, 16 small buckets, 6 large buckets. 12 first aid kits equipped, 1 first aid box and 1 stretcher. it I If mmi Joseph R.

Gimpert, Louis S. Jancser-ics. Francis T. Hildenberger. Anthony C.

Hrkach, George F. Labdik, Joseph L. LaBuda, David B. Machain, James M. Mangan, Joseph F.

McBride. John J. McCarthy, Stephen C. Mervan, Charles T. Pollun, Louis A.

Udvardy. Patricia M. Allen, Ann E. Brady, Helen M. Cannon, Anne E.

Concilio, Mary T. Ditmars. Sally J. Dougherty, Rita R. Dugan, Winifred M.

Durning, Lucille A. Eddinger, Catherine T. Fox. Mary E. Glancy, Helen P.

Godovin, Isabel D. Gibbons, Mary A. Grello, Elizabeth Gyorek. Jean R. Hart-nett.

Marguerite A. Helmsoth, Eliza beth M. Kamctz, Patricia A. Kelly, Frances E. Keple.

Loretta A. Kilgour, Elizabeth M. Kitzhoffer, Marie M. Laky, Hilda M. Long, Teresa M.

Lynch. Ann E. Maurer. Margaret T. McGlade, Ellen M.

McGouldrick, Helen A- Mikles. Re-gina M. Morrison, Catherine M. Nicholson, Doris E. Noctor.

Marie Theresa O'Connell, Mary Ellen Marion O'Connell. Marceil C. O'Donnelll Caroline R. Ortwein, Margaret Ortwein, Theresa M. Palos, Marie T.

Pavelko, Rose Marie T. Peters. Marie T. Redding, Agnes N. Reilly, James M.

Reilly. Rose M. Reilly, Catherine L. Riley, Elizabeth T. Schramko, Jean M.

Sheridan, Rose M. Shields, Mary T. Skelly, Patricia A. Tahaney, Anne M. Timmins, Mary E.

Turnbach. Dolores Urello, Helen Alice Ward, Rita Marie Willey, Catherine A. Zboyovsky. Helen P. Godovin delivered the salutatory address written by Doris E.

Mctor and Francis T. Hildenberger the valedictory written by Ann Elizabeth Brady. The musical setting arranged by William B. Rohs included the following: Overture. "Morning.

Noon and Night inj Vienna," Von Suppe, com-mencemevt orchestra: processional march medley; 'Rigoletto," Lohengrin; chorus, "Morning Invitation," Veazie. Chorus. "Spring Greeting." "Blue Danube Waltz." Strauss: chorus. "Ave Maria." Schubert; chorus, "Song of Farewell," Kountz; national anthem and recessional march. "Selections from Alda." History Society Hears Pastor Rev.

George M. Shultz, Nazareth, curator and librarian of the Moravian Historical society, spoke on Moravian customs at the meeting of the Northampton County Historical society, Friday evening in the First Moravian church, Easton. A. D. Chldsey who designed Easton's beautiful colonial Moravian church, conducted the meeting, and Russell R.

Schooley led the audience In the singing of the patriotic songs, while the pastor of the church, Rev. Hugh E. Kemper, pronounced the invocation at this historical session of the society, which was opened and closed with chorales by the Moravian trombone choir. Rev. S.

H. Gapp. Bethlehem, bishop of the Northern province of the Moravian church, presided over the love feast held after the meeting. Machine Shop Practice Courses to Be Started At Tech High School The War Production Training school run by the Federal government at the Bethlehem Technical High school will give a special training in machine shop practice on a paid basis for a period of four weeks. At the end of that time, students will be trained to take a job in local industry.

Applicants must be IS years of age or over. If presently employed in a defense plant, do not apply. Classes start every Monday. Register any time of the week at the office of director of vocational education. Bethlehem Technical High school, 4th and Buchanan from 8 a.

m. until 4 p. m. daily and Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 10 p. m.

Defense Equipment XT Defense v. Twelve stirrup pumps, 8 helmets and 8 gas masks were loaoned to the outfit by the office of civilian defense Austin Kreuger is senior air raid warden and Harry Diehl is the senior fire warden. After the war the equip- ment is to be auctioned off and the funds used to supply athletic equip ment ior Tank park. Tne exrubition will be opened to the public from 1 to 10 p. m.

today. SPRINGTOWN HOTEL TOR A BIG TIME IN A SMALL TOWN AMUSEMENT FINE FOOD 'BEER -WINE -LIQUOR PECK'S SPECIAL PLATTER SEAFOODS DANCING 630-32 E. 5th St Bethlehem Beer Wines Liquors diction. Rabbi Brill; recessional, the graduates. A social hour will follow the exercises in the reception room.

Fountain Hill Band Mother's Club Host To School Musicians The Band Mother's club of Fountain Hill High school on Friday night was host to the members of the band and the orchestra of the schools and the members' mothers, in the Stevens gym. Mrs. R. A. Allen, president, presented Elwood Miller, conductor of the organizations with a farewell gift.

Mr. Miller will conclude his last year with the school. Guests were Supervising Principal John Stettler. Principal and Mrs. Elmer F.

Greene. Mrs. Elwood Miller, Frank Hannar and Albert Eshbach, the later two cadets at Valley Forge military academy, and former members of the band. Two Bethlehem Girls Missing from Homes Bethlehem police have been asked to aid In the search for two 14 year old Bethlehem girls reported missing from their homes since 9:30 p. m.

Wednesday. They are Florence Reph. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H.

Reph. of 1514 Madison and Pauline Nonnemaker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.

Nonnemaker. 201 Washington Ave. When last seen Wednesday night they were seated on the porch of the Reph residence. Miss Reph, is described as being five feet tall weighing 114 pounds, has brown dark brown hair and when last seen was wearing a brown skirt and green sweater. Miss Nonnemaker is five feet' tall, weighs 95 pounds' is slender with dark curlv hair and dark eyes.

She wore a yellow suit with a pin striped coat when last seen. Her mother is reported ill in St. Luke's hospital. Margaret MacNeill Gets Degree from Bryn Mawr Margaret Mary Love MacNeill, 1124 W. Broad Bethlehem, was graduated at Bryn Mawr college which held its 58th annual commencement on Tuesday.

Miss MacNeill majored in German. She has accepted a position with the Guaranty Trust Co. in New York City, and will begin a training course on June 28. 4 Births at St. Luke's Four children, two girls and two boys were born in St.

Luke's hospital Thursday. A daughter each was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Remaly, 519 Tenth and Mr. and Mrs.

Earle Beltzner, 629 Second Bethlehem. Parents of a son each are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Erceg, Kossmuth Freemansburg. and Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Gordon, 33 Club Bethlehem. 1 ine uuu All Times CHAMBER 925 SENECA ST. BETHLEHEM McGUINNESS 5 POINTS GRILL THE LIVELIEST PLACE IN TOWN MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT.