The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 5

BUY WAR BONDS EVERY PAYDAY SUNDAY CALL-CHRONICLE, ALLENTOWN, JUNE 13, 1943 five Class Paints at "Clothesline" Exhibit Income Tax Payers Converge Group to Undergo Navy Flight Training Program in Colleges Here Get Initial Instruction sent to Philadelphia for physical, In FY 1 I i' 1 -4 1 1 Vm. rl -i KtifW "JW bin I rs i :4 rY if, rf! 1 i i i 1. iiiri Parents of boys who are enlisted in the Navy's AS-V5 flight training program, a part of which is being provided at Muhlenberg college, need have no fear that these youngsters will enter actual combat without knowing what it's all about. An idea of the rigid training they will undergo during the minimum of 18 months they spend under civilian and Navy Instructors was given a group of 50 young enlistees Saturday during a five-hour program in this city. Part of the session was held in the YMCA, where the young men were welcomed to the city by Mayor George F.

Erich. From there the boys were taken by bus to the Muhlenberg campus, where in addition to the civilian instruction, tests are made to determine whether or n't those who take the course have the necessary qualifications to become combat pilots. Later in the afternoon, the entire group was taken to the Allentown-Bethlehem airport to see the initial flight training program in operation. Allentown, being the center of one phase of the training program, is well represented among the enlistees. Eight boys from Allentown High school and four from Central Catholic High are enrolled.

In addition to these, enlistees were present from such points in Eastern and Northeastern Pennsylvania as Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Wayne, Bloomsburg and Dickson City. And the program holds so much interest for them that the young men paid their own expenses in traveling to this city and back home. Yesterday's session was presided over by Lieutenant John R. Case, USNR. a member of the naval aviation combat selection board for the Fourth Naval District.

Various phases of the program the young men will undergo were outlined to them by Lieutenant Robert E. Fatherly, USNR, resident officer at Muhlenberg in charge of the AS-V5 flight training program who is responsible for discipline and naval Indoctrination; and Lieutenant Goeller, executive officer there who heads the physical training program. Enlistees in the program are high school graduates who have passed their 17th birthday and have not yet attained their 18th. They are first Ne renter of attrrtton In Allenlown on Saturday afternoon, provided more Interest than the "clothe line" exhibition of palntints by members of the Kline-Batim art class on the court house plaza. Here's a panorama view of the whole picture, with a number of students trying their hand at portrait painting.

Tho model, seated on the chair on the court house steps (left center), is Natalie Harriton, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harriton, 111 N. 6th St. jThe "clothes line?" That was crowded out in the endeavor to picture the painters.

i Here's only a part of the long queue of income taxpayers who lined up in front of the windows of th internal revenue tax office (and way past them) on Saturday as the deadline for payment of the second quarterly installment on income taxes neared. During the height of the rush period near noon, the lino extended down a long flight of stairs in the building, and for distance north on 7th St. Several hundred persons waited patiently in the hot sun for an opportunity to settle np with Uncle Sam. Youth Conference Officers 4. i Thousands Rush To Pay Income Tax Final Days With the deadline for payment of the second quarterly installment only two days away (next Tuesday) in come taxpayers in this area crowded the Allentown internal revenue division office all day Saturday to such, an extent that it was necessary for a time to obtain police assistance.

Russell M. Laudenslager. division chief, estimated that upwards of 3,000 payments were made during the day, although he was not at liberty to reveal or estimate the amount of cash taken into Uncle Sam's coffers. Three cashiers were busy at a many windows from 8:45 a. m.

until 5:30 p. m. with hardly a breathing spell. From the windows on the second floor of the building at the north-west corner of center square, the long queue of taxpayers extended down a long flight of stairs to the pavement, then wound around the square and ended on N. 7th St.

Upwards of 200 persons stood in the line in the hot sun at one time. The office will be open to receive cash payments on Income taxes oa Monday, Flag Day, and on Tuesday, the last day for payment of the quarterly Installment without imposition of a penalty, from 8:45 a. m. until 5:30 p. m.

In addition to the office staff, th local division has six field deputies whose duties are concerned with the collection of delinquent taxes and verification of federal taxes. Just now the office is devoting the major part of its attention to the collection of income taxes. Starting on Thursday, automobile use stamps will be placed on sale in the office. These are now obtainable at the post office. The yearly capital stock tax for corporations for the year ending June 30 is due on or before the last day of July, according to Mr.

Laudenslager. Applications for narcotics licenses by physicians and druggists must be filed not later than June 30. 5 i 4 1 Rose Garden at Peak The Rose Garden will be at the peak of its beauty today, officials announced yesterday. This year there are four new beds containing patented roses on displays. Throughout the garden flower lovers will find nearly 9,000 plants of 101 varieties.

The hybrid teas are in full bloom and the climbers-are expected to reach the height of their bloom within a week or ten days. Striking Steel Workers Fail To Return Operations In the steel foundry of the Bethlehem Steel seriously curtailed since Friday morning when 18 moulders and nine helpers went on strike to secure a wage adjustment. are still below capacity, waiting tne return to work of the strikers. No settlement was imminent late Saturday. The men walked off their jobs, according to R.

A. Lewis, general manager of the plant, when their demand for an immediate upward adjustment of a piece-rate was declined. Officials of the United Steelworkers of America. CIO, could not be reached for comment on the walkout Saturday. Mr.

Lewis pointed out that the men went on strike, ignoring the suggestion from the management that the matter be handled according to the regular machinery provided in the contract between tne company and the union. "The superintendent of that depart ment requested that a representative group of the men talk over their grievance with him before resorting to strike action," said Mr. Lewis. "The men declined, however," he said, and walked off their jobs, declaring that they would not return until Monday and if their demands were not granted then they would go out again. "This strike results In a regrettable loss in the production of vitally needed castings for naval vessels and merchant ships.

In fact, at the time the men now on strike left their work they were engaged on castings for destroyer-escort vessels now being rushed to completion to help in combatting the U-boat menace," he said. "This strike action is in direct violation both of labor's 'no strike pledge' and of our contract with the union. In fact, two shop stewards of the United Steelworkers of America participated in the strike. We have reported this walkout to the local mili tary authorities, and have already written to the draft boards. Eivinsr them the names of those among the strikers who are of draft age," he said.

SOLDIER'S WIFE LOSES PURSE WHILE SHOPPING Mrs. Donald Krick of Macungie R. 1, the wife of a soldier, lost a small brown change purse containing $20, her allotment money from the U. S. Army, last evening.

The purse also contained a receipt for a crib and one for a picture. Mrs. Krick had the purse at 6th and Linden Sts. She then walked to Hamilton St. to 7th St.

and down 7th to Turner when she missed the purse. Unveil Plaque To Lehigh Nurses In Armed Forces The 37 Lehigh county nurses who presently are serving with the U. S. armed forces (32 in the Army and 5 in the Navy) were signally honored Saturday afternoon with the unveiling of a plaque bearing their names at the Victory booth on the south side of Center Square. The program, broadcast over WCBA-WSAN, was witnessed by a large number of relatives and friends of the young women whose names are on the plaque.

Mrs. Kathryn G. Stewart, chairman of the Red Cross nurse recruitment committee, opened the exercises by outlining briefly the need for additional nurse at advance posts abroad and at Army and Navy hospitals in this country. The plaque, which will be placed for public display in the lobby of the P. P.

and L. building, was presented to the county on behalf of the Lehigh County chapter, American Red Cross, by its chairman, James E. Weiss. Mr. Weiss made an appeal for more women in the nursing profession to enroll for service with the armed forces.

The Army and Navy, he said must have several thousand additional nurses each month and the Red Cross Continued on Page 7, Column 1 Lieutenant Colonel HARRY J. ANDREWS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews of Walnutpprt. who has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel in the U.

S. Army. He is presently commanding an ordnance battalion somewhere in Australia. He had the honor recently of conducting General MacArthur about the battalion area. He was called to active duty In November, 1940, and served at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Fort Bliss, and Fort Lewis.

Wash, In September, 1942, he was sent overseas, where he participated in the Papuan campaign irr New Guinea. His wife, with their son and daughter, reside with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. D.

Cameron. 2605 Allen St. Before entering active duty, he was employed by Congoleum-Naim, as assistant chief chemist of the Marcus Hook plant. He is a graduate of Slatington High school and of Lehigh university. I i i 1 f's' vii' 1 'A 1 I III IT" if iii New officers of the Youth Conference of Lehigh county were elected at the final sessions held last night in the First Presbyterian church: Harold R.

Stoudt, president; Eleanor Dower, secretary; George Williams, vice president. Back row, Warren Mohr, treasurer, and Mae Costner, advisor. -4 -J A Rush to Redeem Shoe Ration Stamps Allentown shoe store clerks yesterday urged the clock to speed the hour that would bring to an end one of the greatest shoe buying waves in the city' history. The end of 'stamp No, 17's validity sent thousands of shoppers to shoe stores, over-taxing sales staffs and heavily draining stocks. The stamp becomes void on Wednesday.

Throughout the entire day, service in the city's many shoe stores was stalled as purchasers sought to beat the deadline. Women's sport and children's shoes seemed to be in greatest demand, bearing evidence that father was called upon to sacrifice his stamps in their behalf. The next period begins Wednesday, with stamp No. 18 becoming valid. Armed Forces Get 97 More Men from Here Among the group of 97 selectees accepted yesterday for the nation's armed forces following examination at the Allentown Induction Center, 52 were from Allentown City Board No.

3. The remainder, but one, were from Montgomery County Board No. 7, the Lansdale area, and the odd one from LLehlgh County Board No. 1, Emmaus. Aiientown men uucen in tne Navy are Richard T.

Bowers, Albert J. V. Tomey, Solomon D. Ramer, Herschel J. Amey, Harry C.

Board-man William H. White, Donald M. Oldroyd, Charles E. Brown, John H. Yeager Carl H.

Derr, Robert K. Flower. Harold D. Messersmith, Donald E. Snyder, Beuford B.

"Doc" Shane-brook, Joseph F. Lentz, Arthur Settz, Richard A. Hassler, Earl Bou-mer. Robert F. Andrews and George S.

Shollenberger. Thomas J. Richardson and Donald R. Snyder, both of Allentown, were taken Into the Marines, and Edmund D. Monk, Emmaus, and Kenneth G.

Poh, Robert P. Moyer and Edward P. Fenstermacher, all of Allentown, were taken into the Army Air Forces. Home on 14-day furlough before beginning Army life at New Cumberland are the following 27 Allen-tonians: John J. Sweeney Earl F.

Solt, Bartholomew V. Murphy, Luther F. Cressman, Floyd H. Billheimer, Arthur W. Yarnall, Claude M.

T. Lau-dcnslager Donald N. Stocker; Richard C. Ruder, Thomas J. Williams, Franklin R.

Lentz, Junior G. Frederick, Robert T. Krauss, Paul C. Scharadin, Herbert E. Saeger Donald B.

Reitz, Curtis L. Buchert, Gordon E. Treisbach, Stephen R. Rambo, George E. Rothermel, Samuel G.

Schatz Monroe H. Coleman, Glenwood P. Bentz, Clarence H. Nolan, Melvin H. Beck, Donald M.

Bond and John L. Nardell Jr. COMMUNITY CHEST TRUSTEES TO MEET Ralph M. Wyatt, president of the Allentown Community Chest has called a meeting of the 100 trustees to be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock in the Americus hotel. Activities of the Community Chest for the past five months will be reviewed.

At this same time the board will be asked to ratify the application of the Allentown Child Care Association into Chest membership. sons in the service. Mr. Wallitsch is a past president. The Rev.

F. A. Posselt. pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran church gave the dedicatory address.

Two of the members, a sailor and a soldier, were present and were called upon for remarks. John D. Mayer, president, gave the I address oi welcome. 1 I Jr-- A fi i i j-ri rr Op iflf '4v i.ithi 1 11 iW i PtPTftmi telligence and mechanical aptitude tests. Some time after they reach their 18th birthday, the young men are call ed to report for preliminary training at one of several schools throughout the country, those from this vicinity generally being enrolled at the univer sity of Pennsylvania.

There, for three months they receive military drill and indoctrination along with several academic subjects. From there they came to Muhlenberg for preliminary flight instruction and additional classes un der civilian instructors, and where, according to Lieutenant Goeller, "we keep you on the beam." The course which has been under way for some time at Muhlenberg is being transferred at the present time to Moravian college in Bethlehem because of a coming heavy enrollment in tne v-iz Navy course at Munien berg. "The transfer is expected to be completed by next Tuesday. In the case of those already at Muh lenberg and those who start their training program at Moravian, the next step is a three-months period of Instruction at the University of North Carolina, at Chapel Hill, N. C.

re garded in naval aviation as one of the top training schools in the country. Physical fitness is stressed in the Chapel Hill curriculum. From Chapel Hill, the boys are sent to a primary flight school where they take up flying in earnest. Those who complete the entire course will have passed the most rigid tests of any air arm in the world. The minimum of 18 months of study and training cost the goverment approxi mately $27,000 for each enlistee.

In addition to several pep talks by officers, the enlistees yesterday were shown several Navy motion pictures depicting the roles they will play in tne future toward winning tne war. The local USO was given great credit for entertainment of the boys while in Allentown. Prior to leaving for the Muhlenberg campus, they were treated to a light luncheon. Group singing was led by Paul Fink, execu tive director, who also furnished the piano accompaniment. Last night, all of those enlistees who remained in the city were guests at the Wings-York Roses game at Fairview Field.

i rx Youth Confab Comes to Close With Election Election and Installation of officers and a summation of the discussions of the various seminars conducted at the third annual Youth Conference of Lehigh county brought the two-day meeting to a close last night in the First Presbyterian church. General theme was "Jesus Calls Us." All the leaders wove their discissions about youths' need for church guidance. The afternoon sessions were devoted to several seminars with an address by Oliver Williams. Officers chosen foor the coming year were: Harold R. Stoudt.

president; George B. Williams, vice president; Eleanor O. Dower, secretary; Warren P. Mohr, treasurer. Mae E.

Costner was chosen advisor. The new officers were installed at a candlelight ceremony presided over by Harry Geissinger, associate director of youth of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Assn. In the address of the evening Mr. Geissinger used for his subject Jesus as our example in four-fold life. Quoting from Luke 2:52, "Jesus increased in wisdom and stature and favor with God and man." He said that the pur-fold life was taught at all the summer camps of the national and International conferences.

The four necessary parts of a full life were enumerated as religion, social life, mental life, and physical life. The speaker admonished churches to provide some form of entertainment for y6uths. He pointed out that Christians can use upheaval of life during wartime as an opening to correct evils that have crept into accepted customs of life. A short devotional service closed the conference. Next year's conference dates will be selected by the executive committee.

Officers who served for the past year were: Ruth E. Smith, president; George B. Williams, vice president; Betty Jenkins, secretary and treasurer; Harold E. Kleckner, publicity secretary; and Doris E. Yates, devotional secretary.

THIEF RELENTS; RETURNS PURSE The purse snatcher who has been operating in the west end of town became soft-hearted last night after he had taken the purse of Edith Howell, a nurse at the Allentown State hospital The theft took place on 's. 14th near Walnut, according, to Miss Howell's report to police. She informed them that she requested the thief to return her keys, telling him at the same time there was no money in the purse. Without waiting to see whether she was telling the truth, the thief returned the handbag, according to the report. OBSERVERS PRESENT BOND TO INSTRUCTRESS Observers of Aircraft Warning Service Post No.

367-A. Schnecksville, who recently completed a course in aircraft recognition have presented a war bond and a purse to their instructor, Mrs. Julia Miller. This announcement was released last night by John Millan, chief observer of the post. There were 113 spotters wh-were graduated from the course.

Steel Company Medical Chief Highly Honored Dr. Loyal A. Shoudy, chief of medical service, Bethlehem Steel has been chosen Universitiy of Washington's alumnus of the year, with the DR. LOYAL A. SHOUDY title "Alumnus Summa Laude Dlg-natus." The presentation of the award was made Saturday afternoon as part of the graduation ceremonies.

Dr. Shoudy, the sixth university graduate to be so honored, is in Seattle to receive the award in person. After being graduated from Washington in 1904 Dr. Shoudy did a year's post graduate work in chemistry and then went to the University of Pennsylvania, where he was graduated ip 1909. This was followed by three years of training in German hospitals.

His interneship finished, he went to work for Bethlehem Steel Co. in 1914. Since that time he has been expanding and pioneering in industrial medicine, until today he is the chief of the medical staff of the company. A pioneer of industrial medicine. Dr.

Shoudy was one of the originators of the salt and sugar tablet treatment for prevention of heat prostration and fatigue among industrial workers. He has also done extensive work for the prevention of silicosis, lead poisoning and tuberculosis, and in the treatment of hand fractures and tendon injuries. He has twice been president of the American Association of Industrial Physicians and has served on the board of directors of the association for the past 25 years. Dr. Shoudy played on the football team and was captain and trainer of the first basketball team at the University of Washington.

He is well known for his interest in boat racing, having served as trainer of the Husky crewmen at their Poughkeepsie regat tas since 1922. REPORTS LOSS OF WALLET CONTAINING $27 AND CARDS Mrs. Richard Wesco, 445 Tilghman yesterday reported to the police the loss of a wallet in the vicinity of 6th and Allen Sts. The purse con tained $27 in cash, and cards bearing the woman's maiden name, Ann Bren- nan. l.

.4., I MA- it ii Local Artists Again Conduct Street Exhibit Not even mar can dim the cultural instincts of artistic Americans. While battles were being fought yesterday In all corners of the globe present and former students of the Kline-Baum art classes introduced to the public some of the more beautiful things in life through means of the annual "clothesline" exhibition of their paintings, charcoals and oil portraits. Saturday's exhibition, held on the plaza in front of the court house, simulated in many respects the displays that are made by metropolitan artist In Greenwich Village, New York, and in Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia. Every available bit of room was utilized in displaying finished paintings and sketches. Some found their way.

even to window ledges on the front of the building. Others took their proper places on easels on the lawn. Still more were supported by the shrubbery that has a permanent place in the beautification of the landscape. But what attracted Just as much attention as anything else was the hon-esi-to-goodness clothesline complete with clothes pins, on which were hung the smaller charcoals and water colors that represented painstaking effort on the part of some of the younger students. Art has no particular place In the age span.

In the class of close to 150 undents taught by Walter E. Baum are number of six-year-olds who have shown remarkable talent with the use of the crayon, brush and easel These youngsters were among the contributor of 60 or more pieces on the line. The excellently done oil portraits Continued on Page 7, Column Stroudsburg Station Agent Found in Creek Arthur G. Clifton, 57. Stroudsburg, who on Thursday confessed to a faked robbery of the Lackawanna ticket station in East Stroudsburg where he worked for many years, was found drowned yesterday at 11:10 a.

m. in Brocheads creek, Monroe county. State Police said that Clifton disappeared two days ago and that his shoes, hat and coat were found on the bank of the creek yesterday, along with a note addressed to his wife in which he said he planned suicide. Claude Carlton, Rev. Harold Eaton nd Clair Metzgar recovered the body In the first deep pool below the point where Clifton's clothing was found.

Discovery of the body ended an extensive search conducted by State Police, Boy Scouts, firemen and volunteers. Clifton, who reported to the police last Sunday, that a man had held him up and stole $104 of the comoany's money in the ticket office, was arrested later on a charge of larceny, in his confession. Clifton said tht he faked the robbery to cover up a shortage and according to the police, ne further confessed that he took the money for his own needs and posted bond for his appearance in court. Following a hearing he was released on $500 bond. He was last seen alive on Thursday.

Surviving are his wife Mrs. Jennie Walters) Clifton; three daughters, Mrs. John Darr. Stroudsburg: Mrs. Joseph Keppel.

Nazareth, and Mrs. William H. Williams, East Stroudsburg; five grandchildren, and the following brothers and sisters: Floyd, Stroudsburg; Ray, East Stroudsburg; Mrs. Benjamin Brodt and Mrs. Charles Jaggers.

both of East Stroudsburg; Mrs. Claude Cooke and Mrs. Henry Darr. Stroudsburg. Services will be conducted on Tuesday at 2 p.

m. at. the Lanterman funeral home with Rev. Harold C. Eaton of the East Stroudsburg Methodist church, officiating.

Rev. Eaton was in the boat when the body of Clifton was discovered. Burial in the Laurelwood cemetery, Stroudsburg. POLICE HOLD SUSPECT IN THEFT OF CLOTHES Police yesterday arrested a man near Waldheim Park, as a suspect in recent clothes thefts. According to police, they received a complaint yesterday from Mrs.

Roy Keck. 562 Mohawk to the effect that linen was stolen from a washline in the yard at her home. After following several clues, police said they located the suspect near the park, and that he had a number of pieces of linen clothing in his possession. The police are investigating to determine whether he had any part in any previous washline thefts. Cadet Curtis on Visit To Parents in California Cadet Charles H.

Curtis, son of General and Mrs. Charles C. Curtis, left bv nlane from New York City for Loe Angeles last night to visit his parents in San Diego. Cadet Curtis has completed his first year at West Fount His return to tne coast was the very dav a year later after he tvft fcos Aneetes to come east to enter West Point. Usher in Jordan Park Season Dedicate Service Plaque Luther Leagues Of Upper L.

V. Hold Sessions Members of the Luther leagues of the Upper Lehigh Valley section of the Wilkes-Barre Conference attended the spring sessions yesterday in Holy Trinity Lutheran church, Pal-merton. In the absence of regularly elected presiding officers, who have been inducted into the armed forces. Rev. M.

Luther Wahrmann, Aquashicola. and Rev. John Albright, Noxen, presided at the all-day sessions. At the morning session, the host pastor, Rev. R.

G. Bortz, offered greetings and a response was mdde by Rev. Wahrmann, pastoral advisor. Readings were given by Clara Schleicher of Catasauqua. second vice president of the Ministerlum Luther league, and Rev.

H. O. Deisher of East Mauch Chunk, president of the Wilkes-Barre Conference. At the afternoon session, Sister Grace Lauer, deaconess from the Lutheran Mother House in Philadelphia, spoke on the work at the Lan-kenau hospital and the Mary J. Drexel Mother House of Philadelphia.

Her talk was illustrated with motion pictures. Rev. Gerald Jacoby of Scranton spoke at the dinner. He stressed the need of courage in the modern world and called on the conference to exert greater work than ever before to carry on the work of the church. The newly elected officers were Installed at a candlelight service.

They are Arlene Josuweit, Kingston, president: Irene Heim, Wilkes-Barre. vice president: Gloria Gliem, Hazleton, secretary; Margaret Hamm, Scranton, assistant secretary, and Mrs. M. L. Wahrmann." Aquashicola, treasurer.

The following were chosen to represent the section at the forthcoming Lutheran synod at Philadelphia: Arlene Josuweit, Rev. M. L. Wahrmann, Esther Savcool, WlDces-Barre: and Rev. and Mrs.

Gerald Jacoby, Scranton. The assemblage voted to send greetings and a gift to. Dr. Grace Moyer; Palmerton, retired Lutheran missionary. At the dinner, Mrs.

John Cook, Mark Kuehner and Marguerite Beh-ler all of Aquashicola, provided entertainment. The meals were prepared by the women of the Rev. J. S. Erb Bible class of the host church.

HUGUENOT SOCIETY MEETS AT READING READING, June 12. W) "The lives of the great Huguenots of the past should serve as an inspiration for all people in these troubled times," William S. Livingood state Secretary of Internal Affairs, told the 25th annual assembly of the Huguenot Society of Pennsylvania at its closing session this afternoon. Livingood made his brief address accepting the Huguenot Cross in behalf of Governor Edward F. Martin, who was unable to attend the gathering.

He outlined the deeds of Huguenots in moulding the freedom of America. Principal address of the afternoon was delivered by the Rev. John Joseph Stoudt, of Allentown, U. S. Army Chaplain, who in a talk entitled "This Is My Body." described the reactions of men nrenarimr to eo into battle 1 during the conquest of North Africa.

Coplay Soldier Is Accorded Military Rites The funeral of Private First Clara Anton Hirschman was held yesterday in Coplay with full military rites, Burial was made In St. Peter's Catholic cemetery. Private Hirschman. son of Anton and Anna Hirschman. 35 N.

6th Coplav. is the first casualty of World War II to be buried in the borough. The body was taken from in front of the home to St. Peter's Catholic church. There solemn hish mass of reouiem was sung bv Rev.

Josenh Ostheimer. pastor of the church. Rer. Francis Fox, deacon, and Rev. Francis Adams, sub-deacon, before an overflowing conereeation.

The Boy Scout troop Of St. Peter' church acted as escort. Throughout the services. Private First Class Charles W. Hopkins of the Army air forces stood guard at the head of the casket.

Color bearers from the American Legion post at Coplay were Elmer Knause, Herman Oreenbereer. Jam Kern. Peter Monts and J. W. Schaef-fer.

Bugler Edgar Raber sounded taps at the trrave. Pallbearers were John Gston. Frnk Mondsheim. Stenhen Deutsch. Edward Klucsarits anrt John Mnvpr, Mnv beautiful floral arwl iMritial bnuoucts were nresented by friends and organizations.

JUNE BRinES Serviceable and Economical Fwrniffcins fr vour Ha opt Horn DUNCAN Ae FRY, CIS Hamilton St Local Dealers for 50 Years Adv. WORKING SCHEDULE All Panther Valley collieries and all departments of the Lansford shops are scheduled to operate tomorrow and Tuesday. The Weather WASHINGTON. June 12. OPif Eastern Pennsylvania, somewhat warmer Sunday; scattered thunder-showers Sunday Sun rises 5:30 a.m..

sets 8:29 p.m. Moon sets 2:36 a.m. Temperatures By The Associated Press The U. S. weather bureau reported the following high and low temperatures for Saturday: Hteh Low Allentown 80 58 Boston 71 59- Chicago 92 66 Cleveland 89 62 Denver 79 52 Miami 89 71 New York 80 62 Philadelphia 84 61 Pittsburgh 89 64 St.

Louis 93 7 Washington 93 68 4-r 1 fH, jm? K- rh Am' I ST I XuiwiE? as, p'mj i a I gg" czsd y. I- -i4r 'JEHt J-" I I rjr t'-. 1 i vmaamam33mmammtmttmtKti i liiiaMMBwai.niw.ihn'Miiiiiiii-ii mud I I (I 1 I 1 JV 4t i .1 th hi 1 v' -a 4 1 -4, 'V r' i s. I i w' Sixty-one members of the AUgemelner Arbeiter Verein in the armed force were honored last night when the organization dedicated a service plaque. Shown flanking the new plaque are the Rev.

F. A. Posselt, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran church, who made the dedicatory address and John D. Mayer, president of the organization.

4 Tribute was paid last night to members of the Allgemeiner Arbeiter Verein bv Captain E. J. Qulnn, president of the United Veterans of Lehigh county. Captain Quinn spoke at the dedication of a service plaque to 61 members of the organization. The unveiling was done by Mr.

and Mrs. Ludwig Wallitsch, who have four In spite of cool swimming weather yesterday, a crowd of bathers was on hand for the official opening of Jordan park. The four local mermaids re Virginia Egizio, Helen Ferrara, Margaret Stinner and Catherine Phillips. East Side, Fountain and River Front park pools will open next Saturday..