The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 2

SECOND FOUNTAIN It ILL FREEMAN SUV RG HELLERTOWN EAST BANGOR Bethlehem Northampton County Easton DA NIELS VILLE WILSON HO ROUGH STOCKERTOWN CUAVMANS QUARRIES At Boroughs Assn. Meeting Advisors Study 'Liberty Life' Pair Convicted Of Polluting Quarry Water Gordon Edwards and Elwin Corrfll, Frn Arpyl. yesterday mornina were convicted on a charge of maintain-lnp a public nulaance after a Northampton county criminal court Jury deliberated for a half hour and broucht In a verdict of guilty. The defendant were released on their own recognizance pending a motion for new trial by Atty. F.

H. S. Ede, counsel for defense. The case ai before Judge Herbert P. Laub.

Both Edwards and Correll are employed by Pen Argyl borough council to collect, haul and dump gar-bece. The charges were brought by Fellppo Cozzubo. West Bangor, who ald the men dumped garbage into the Crown quarry. West Bangor, allegedly cerating an odor that permeated the home of Mr. Cozzubo end several other residents of that area.

Service People's Names Sought By Tobacco Club John O. Griffith, president of the Bethlehem Tobacco club, desires to have the names of all service men and women in the armed forces not later than Saturday, Oct. 2. The reason, everyone of them is to receive a carton of cigarettes for a Christmas present. Names and addresses can be left at the Tobacco club.

United Cigar store, and Andy Burk, 5th Ave. and Broad Sts. As a means of making this big contributions the club will have a dance on Oct. 20 in the Elks club. W.

Broad St. Music will be furnished by Vincent Joseph and his orchestra and the Elks chorus. John O. Griffith, president of the club, is general chairman. He is assisted by a committee consisting of Francis Mahoe, W.

H. McLarin, William J. Toohey, Horace Saylor, Andy Burk and Mike Flannigan. Ticket distribution will be In charge of a committee composed of Mrs. Agnes Smith, Mrs.

Ruth Gordon. Mrs. John O. Griffith, Gladys Ziegenfuss, Helen Bogunovich, Clarence Moyer, James Goodin and M. W.

Smith. Pictured above at the meeting last night of the Northampton County Boroughs Assn. meeting in Hellertown, are, left to right: R. C. M.ukIi, Hellertown borough solicitor; George Berg, burgess of Northampton, president of the association; John Guinan, the speaker, chief operator of the Montgomery police radio system, and M.

J. Dimmick, burgess of Hellertown. I ft i -ft 1 4 vw -w lip iK. I 64 Bethlehem Board 1 Men Inducted Out of the 111 men accepted yesterday for service with the armed forces, 64 were from Bethlehem City Board No. 1 and the remainder were from Schuylkill County Board No.

6, whidi has hendquarters in Ashland. Bethlehem men who are to go to the Navy are Stephen T. Nemes, William J. Pillar. Georpe J.

Dickey. William S. Rcpyneck, Norman P. Koch, Jacob Steiter. Francis J.

Achando, Joseph F. Mitch, Joseph Kralik Francis G. Sabol. Francis J. Gannon, Edward Skibo.

Stephen F. Loucsek. Edward E. Lukievics, William Margetich. James P.

Roche, Stephen J. Selvaggio, Harry W. McCarthy. James W. Lamb.

Robert J. Mugione, Clifford J. Reichard. Ferdinand L. Szveteca.

Walter A. Gaw-lik, Louis W. Korpic, Joseph A. Timar, Wendel J. Farkas, Glenn Holum, Michael S.

Harvilla Elwood L. Werner, Geza C. Rogacs. John T. Krantz, Eugene J.

Horvath. Paul J. Sipotz. Taken for the Marines from the Bethlehem board were Walter H. Penn, Edward M.

Kostelnik. Andrew R. Hudacck and into the Coast Guard, Orlando Maura ar.d George J. Straka. Frank J.

Tomlio. who was a member of the Bethlehem contingent, was accepted for the aviation cadet training. Bethlehem men who will go to Army camps for training after their furloughs are Joseph P. Hepp, Arlar.d E. Reichard.

James T. Downing. Fred-crick W. Sherman, Richard M. Klou, Joseph J.

Fabian. Frank P. Jordan, William J. Blank, Nervin A. Benner.

Stephen J. Donchez, John J. Szy, Anthony L. Martino. Daniel J.

Cerlcola, Andrew E. Petrfl-la, William A. Long, John J. Babiart, Joseph E. Polenchar, Edmund L.

Shigo, Anthony J. Krasnai. Stephen G. Ruby, Louis E. Pengk, John E.

O'Hearn, Joseph J. Kramer. Frank A. Cetera. BoroughOfficials Discuss Police Problems John Guinan, chief operator of the police radio system of Montgomery County, addressed the borough officials of 19 municipalities in Northampton county Friday night at the bi-monthly meeting of the Northampton County Borough Assn.

held in the American Legion community building, Hellertown. Chief Burgess M. J. Dimmlck, host burgess for the occasion, introduced the speaker who explained the importance of a unified police activities for all boroughs in the county. Atty.

R. C. Mauch. borough solicitor for Hellertown, gave the address of welcome and pointed out the cleanliness that the people of Hellertown are proud hi their community and he urged all borough officials to. consider their communities in the same manner.

He continued "clean homes and well paved streets are an outward indication of an inward characteristic." President George Berg read the roster of all burgesses present. He also called on Assemblyman John N. Hoffman, Bangor; and Oscar Iobst, Em-maus, who made remarks. Borough Secretary Paul Trumbower, Hellertown, read the secretary's report during the absence of Secretary Claude Fogelman. who was unable to attend.

J. Allen Schaeffer, treasurer, reported a balance of $284.41 in the association's account. Councilman Peter L. Cheesman, of the Saucon Valley community, served as master of ceremonies and introduced the entertainers who presented song and dance specialties. Music was furnished by the Hellertown American Legion band.

Stockertown will be host to the association at the next bi-monthly meeting to be held Friday night, Nov. 26. Survey of Game At Hellertown Morris Stewart, Northampton County -Game protector, and William Sandt, of the Hellertown Sportsmen's made a survey of the game situation in Hellertown and the vicinity Friday afternoon. Mr. Sandt said that they found rabbits plentiful but birds seemed to be found only in scattered sections.

He also revealed that the fish from the Hellertown hatchery will be distributed in various sections of the Saucon creek Sunday. Oct. 3. The stream project in the Saucon creek, from Kecks mill, Hellertown, Studying a copy of last year's "Liberty Life," tbe Bethlehem High school bi-weekly publication, are four advisors. First row, Mary Crow, editorial; A.

A. La Sasso, general supervisor. Second row, Stanley Coffin, advertising; Jerome Beidelman, circulation. YMCA to Extend Adult Physical Ed Program Plans have been formulated for an extension of the physical education program to include adults, it was announced Friday by the board of directors of the Bethlehem YMCA. Walter C.

Ruthhart, the president, explained that this is possible because the school board has agreed to rent the Liberty High school gymnasium and swimming pool to the YMCA for Saturday mornings and Monday evenings. Ruthhart explained that they had further secured an additional evening at the Lehigh university field house gymnasium which will make it possible to expand the program of previous years. Ruthhart stated that, associated with E. L. Saxton, general secretary of the August Lasasso will have charge of the physical education program and will assist in supervision of group work program.

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Tice Casey, wife of the late John Casey, who died Thursday, will be held at the late home. 412 Polk Bethlehem, at 2 p. m. Monday.

Interment, Holy Saviour cemetery. Were Where EXTRA MONEY TOR LOW MILEAGE AID LATE MODEL CABS ANDY BURK phone Slh At, il Bread, BttkUkta 7h DINE DANCE The PENNSYLVANIA RESTAURANT 605 Main Street Hellertown BRUCE WENNER, Manager CARD PARTY EVERY SATURDAY NITE PINOCHLE AND HAAS Murals Painter Speaks to Art Alliance More than 50 members of the Art Alliance met last evening at the First Hungarian Lutheran church. East 4th and State Sts. South Bethlehem, to study the murals which decorate the chapel and to hear a lecture on their origin and painting of them bv the artist. John Ormal, of New York City.

Mr. Ormai, son of Rev. Ormai, pastor of the church, delivered an interesting and educational talk on the theory, symbolism and technique of fre-icoe painting, one of the oldest and only methods of permanent mural painting. He divided his subject, "How I Paint Frescoes." into three categories: matter, assisted in his work bv his wife, the former Barbara. Lemunyan of England, traced the history of Frescoe painting from the rennaisance to the present day.

Following the serving of refreshments, prepared by members of the congregation, a business meeting was held under the direction of Mrs. John Riley, president. Items of business Included the resignation of Larry Ruhf as chairman of exhibitions and the introduction of a new lay member of the group, Anne McGinley of AUentown. Future meetings were discussed and Included the announcement of the preview exhibition of the circulating picture club which will be held at the AUentown art museum on Nev. 5.

The December meeting, to be held Dec. 3 in Christ Lutheran church. Allen-town, will be in charge of Garth How-land, head of the department of fine art of Lehigh university. Mr. How-land, will speak on the legends of the madonnas.

Announcement of the October meeting will be made in the near future. Minute Men Set For Maneuvers Assembly of the four companies of Minute Men who are to participate in a field problem near Echo lake, Monroe county, on Sunday, has been set for 10 a. m. at the National Guard armory in East Stroudsburg. The four companies are one from Easton, one from Northampton, and two from Monroe county.

At 1:30 p. m. a luncheon will be served at the Ernest Booth farm at the northern end of Echo lake. The field problem will be started immediately after lunch and will be completed in time for" the minute men to participate in a dedication of a service flag in honor of the men and omen of Middle Smithfield township who are in the military service. This dedicatory ceremony is scheduled for 3 30 p.

m. A supper Is to be served later as the closing feature of the day's program. Fountain Hill School Pupils Buy $2,774 In Bonds During Week Fountain Hill schools purchased a tnuj of $2774.35 worth of bonds and turn ps this week, as reported by Oeorge W. Webb and George W. Frey, grade and Junior high school and high school salesmen, respectively.

Mr. Webb reports that of this total. 1 1 454.25 js credited to the grades and junior Iugh school. A detailed account of the sales is the following: Sievens grades (1 to 6). $277.45: Wilbur grades (2 and 4).

$72.65: Wilson grades. (3 and 4k and junior high school. $1057.75. This was the first week of bond aale in the grades and junior high achool. Frey.

chairman of the sales at F. H. High reports a sum of $1320.10 sales curing the second week of the $5,000 goal drive at the high school. This brings the total sales during the first two week to $2443 80, or nearly one-half the goal. The class totals for both weeks are: vnior.

$209325; Junior, $163.35 and nrphomore. $182 20. Mission Counsel Parley Sept. 27 to Oct. 3 The annual meeting of the committee of reference and counsel of the foreign missions' conference of North America of the Moravian church will be held Sept.

27 to Oct. 3 in Bethlehem Offlcem of the Society for the Propagation of the Oospel will be the hosts. The parley will be held in the Moravian buildings and headquarters for the committee have been obtained in Hotel Bethlehem. For What You Like and Finer Foods at Corresponding Prices BEER Course Dinners Sandwiches Banquets LIQUOR Sgt. James Heist Is Prisoner Of Germany Staff Sergeant James Heist, a gunner on a Flying Fortress which was shot down on July 25 over Hamburg.

Germany, is a prisoner of war in Germany. This fact has been confirmed by a telegram from the War department received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heist, 109 S. Ambler Quakertown.

Mr. and Mrs. Heist previously received a letter from Sanford Lowe of 222 W. 77th New York City, giving them the message as broadcast over short wave radio. on Sunday from Berlin, with the following personal note: "I am feeling O.

though I am a prisoner of war in Germany (Bavaria). I hope everything is fine at home. I will write when I can. Don't worry. Love.

Your son, Jim." Mr. Lowe writes that this was his 2237th message forwarded during 1943 from Berlin and Tokyo. Nazareth Scout Review Held The board of review, with William Day and Homer Sluch in charge was held Friday night at the Nazareth YMCA for the Boy Scouts of Nazareth and vicinity. The following boys took tests: Walter Huber, life; Clemence Gower, star; Gordon Arnold, first class; Harold Gogel, William Hadl, John Todora, second class; Vincent C. Keller, gold palm, tenderfoot.

The following Scouts appeared for merit badges: Samuel Aristide, athletics; Kenneth Millhelm, personal health; Walter Wunderly, cooking, life saving and safety; David Gower, swimming, athletics, safety; Raymond Kirk, cooking, and John Gerenser civics." Fountain Hill Junior Legion Auxiliary Seeks Garments for Needy Members of the Fountain Hill American Legion post 406 junior auxiliary, meeting Friday night at the home, requested the members and the community as a whole, to contribute to the drive of the junior auxiliary needle work guild, which is collecting and producing garments for the needy. Next month nil organizations participating in this drive will meet at the "in-gathering" festival to be held in one of the Bethlehem churches. At this time the articles will be gathered and distributed to the needy. The girls were addressed by president of the senior auxiliary, Mrs. Fred Walp, who will be replaced next month at the installation meeting, by Mrs.

Joseph Spiegle. The junior auxiliary will have its Installation of new officers on Oct. 29. Dorothy O'Shaughnessy presided In place of President Charlotte Souders. Loretta Deily acted as secretary In Lorraine Schaller's absence.

Senior auxiliary members, who act as advisors, present were: Mrs. Betty Simons, Mrs. Fred Walp. Mis. Myrtle Deily and Mrs.

Florence Wannc-macher. Air Cadet Neil Hartzell Marks Birthday Today Air Cadet Neil S. Hartzell. son of Charles Hartzell, 228 E. 20th Northampton, is today celebrating his birthday anniversary.

A graduate of the Northampton High school, class of 1939, he was inducted into the armed forces on March 17, 1942. Previously stationed in pre-flight school at San Antonio, he is now at the flight training depot in Gilder Field, Pine Bluff. Ark. Cadet Hartzell recently became engaged to Emma Strohl. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Strohl 27th Northampton. AFTER YOU GO ROUND THEN WANTED TO BE TREATED SQUABE SELL Y0UB CAB TO ED. TAYLOR PhonM VSSS Gili Avtnnt and Broad Si. sts BETH, llllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BE PREPARED Phone 6-1941 Beth.

EST. OF MAHL0N RITTER I Highest Qualitv Coal TIIIIIIIIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIItllilllllllllllllllr WANTED WAITRESSES MUST BE 21 OR OVER VERY GOOD WAGES APPLY LINDEN GRILL 801 LINDEN ST. BETHLEHEM Bethlehem Area Bond Sale Total $3,680,000 Bethlehem and vicinity residents have bought $3,680,000 worth of bonds in the Third War Loan drive. Fred G. Radley, city chairman said Friday.

The merchants division, under the direction of Sol J. Phillips, announced that they have raised $79,375 of their quota of $100,000. Chairman Radley stated that there is one thing imperative for those on the home front to remember. The success of this drive in Northampton county will depend on the purchasers of Series bonds, approximately in this type of bonds is needed to boost the figure beyond the quota. Monday and Tuesday of next week an intensive drive will open at the Bethlehem Steel Co.

to enlist the aid of that group, in the drive. The program has the full approval of management and labor. Will Air Fire Warden Case The executive committee of the Northampton County Defense Council ill convene at 7:15 p. m. Wednesday in the court house, Easton.

to air the controversy in the case of John F. O'Neill, former district fire warden of Bethlehem. The latter was dismissed four months ago by William M. Goodwin, chief fire warden, and after many efforts to have the matter heard by the local civilian defense group had failed, the matter was referred to the county council, of which E. Albert Bover is chairman.

Pending the outcome of the hearing before the countv council the 1100 auxiliary fire- workers withheld their resignations which had previously been prepared. Lieutenant Colonel W. R. Coyle, chairman of the Bethlehem area defense organization: Dr. Stanley Thomas, commander of defense services; William M.

Goodwin, chief fire warden; John F. O'Neill district fire warden; Chester E. Rogers, county commander and members of the executive committee, have been notified to attend. Lt. J.

Hartzell 'Missing' Jacob Hartzell second lieutenant In the U. S. Army, has been reported missing in action by the commander of the Air Corps in. the African theatre of war. Information to this effect was received on Friday morning by his mother, Mrs.

Jacob Hartzell, of Nazareth. Lieutenant Hartzell is well known in Bethlehem having graduated from Lehigh university with the Class of 1940. While at the university he was president of the Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity and was leader of the university dance orchestra. He enlisted in the Air Corps in April. 1942, and got his preflight training at Maxwell Field, his primary course at Lafayette, and Greenville.

and studied advanced flying at George Field, 111., where he was commissioned on Jan. 14 of this year. He has been in the African sector since April. Bangor Unit of State Education Assn. Names New Vice President The Bangor branch of the Pennsylvania State Education Assn.

held its first meeting of the year in the Bangor High school. Adalyne Diwall, newly elected president was in charge. Millard Glaim was elected vice president to succeed Mrs. John Arnts, who has resigned as a teacher in the district. The new teachers were introduced.

Bucks Boy Scout Council Opens $16,400 Drive Today The Bucks county council, Boy Scouts of America, today will open its drive to secure $16,400 to continue Its work during the coming year. Bethlehem Personals Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bistritz, 1232 W.

Union on Friday observed their 24th wedding anniversary. They were married Sept. 24, 1919, in the Church of the Holy Infancy, Rev. Bernard H. Creemers, now rector of the St.

Columbkill's church, Boyertown. Connie Harrison, of Fountain Hill, Friday observed her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. McCracken. 510 High Friday observed their second wedding anniversary. Mrs. McCracken is the former Anna Carmellta Kelly, daughter of Mrs.

P. J. Kelly, 718 Broadway. Rabbi and Mrs. Mordecal Brill, Bethlehem, Thursday observed their first wedding anniversary.

Mrs. Brill is the former Jeanette Kessler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kessler, Powder Valley, Pa. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Entler, 1012 Cherokee Fountain Hill, are observing their 29th wedding anniversary today. Has Dog to Replace Tiny9 George Manescu, 817 St. Luke's Place. Bethlehem, informed The Morning Call Friday night that he has a dog that he is willing to part with to replace "Tiny," a small mongrel and pal of Richard Parry, a boy residing at 1445 N.

19th AUentown, which was killed by an unidentified motorist on Thursday. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parry, the boy is reported to be much broken up about the death of his pal and in view of this, Manescu volunteered to part with his dog because he resides in an apartment at the Bethlehem address. His telephone number is 66019.

C. T. Taylor Dies At Nazareth Clifford T. Taylor, 70. credit man ager of the Pennsylvania Dixie Cement Nazareth, died Friday morning at his residence, 119 Belvi-dere Nazareth.

Mr. Taylor has been associated with the cement business since 1903 when he entered the employment of the Pennsylvania Cement Co. as office manager. In 1926, when the company was incorporated under its present name, he was named credit manager, and held that position at the time of his death. A veteran of the Spanish-American War, Mr.

Taylor was born on a farm in Kill Buck township, Allegheny county, the son of Samuel and Agnes, nee Oakley, Taylor, and received his education in the public schools of Kill Buck township and Allegheny county. After graduating from high school, he spent 5 years in the oil fields of this state, and later taught school for four years in Pittsburgh. He next entered the millinery and notion business, leaving this to work for the Ford, Bacon and Davis an engineering concern with offices in New York City. He left this organization in 1903 to work for the Pennsylvania Cement Co. He was a member of the Montclair, N.

Mountain lodge No. 214, Free and Accepted Masons, of which he was a past master. He was also a member of the Allegheny county Masonic bodies, Northampton country club. Saw Creek Hunting club, and the N. Senior Golf Assn.

He was a past president of the Nazareth Rotary club. He was a member of St. John's Reformed church. Surviving are his wife, Hilda, nee Hapser, Taylor; two brothers, Earl Taylor, Portland, Oregon, and Seldon Taylor, Los Angeles, Calif. Funeral services will be -held from the Bartholomew funeral home, 211 E.

Center Nazareth, on Tuesday at 10:30 a.m., with Interment in Mount Hebron cemetery, Upper Montclair, N. J. Quakertown State Police Detail Secures Several Convictions of Drivers town detail of the State police during the past week follow: Speeding, $10 and costs, Robert Kurz, Philadelphia; Edwin F. Beidler, Perkasie; Herman Carney. Philadelphia: Edward W.

Kline, Bethlehem; William M. Miller, Stamford, Luther H. Arner, AUentown; R. J. Gillman.

Mountain Top; Wesley Jones, Philadelphia. Improper passing, $10 and costs, Frank Schmidt, Fullerton; Jack Charles O. Normandy, New Tripoli; Mitchell, Binghamton, N. Y. Failure to stop at stop sign, $5 and costs, William Roberts Sellersville; Howard T.

Cope, Coopersburg; Peter W. Rau, Bethlehem; Margaret A. Flte, Philadelphia. No Inspection, $10 and costs, Charles H. Lewis, AUentown; Harry A.

Hartranft. Philadelphia; Raymond M. Bergey, Quakertown. Operating without a license, $10 and costs, Belford Ditchfield. AUentown.

iiji ft! Offers Program For Children at Wiley House Basketball, dancing, dramatics, arts and crafts of various kinds were recommended for his guests, Friday, at the meeting of the board of directors of Wiley House (Children's home of Bethlehem and AUentown) by L. S. Morganstern. superintendent. Dr.

R. M. Walls, president, was in charge of the meeting which included luncheon at noon. Mrs. W.

W. Butts, secretary, and W. R. Masten, treasurer, submitted their reports as did several committees. The reports of both Superintendent Morganstern and Janet Bridgham, assistant superintendent, were discussed to some extent.

Friends of Wiley house are asked to donate used phonograph records, a ping-pong table, pool table, a basketball and good indoor games for use during "the winter by the young guests. Attending the meeting, besides President Walls, Superintendent Morganstern and Miss Bridgham, assistant superintendent, were Mrs. Butts, Mildred Graham, Prof. W. J.

Eney, W. R. Masten, R. S. Taylor Mrs.

Charles H. Hart, Dr. F. J. Conahan, Mrs.

G. Edward Leh, Mrs. M. H. Parkinson, Dr.

Thomas L. Smyth, Mrs. Clyde Kelchner and Mrs. Henry Koch. Roseto to Have Service Plaque Rev.

Cyrus J. Scapellati, of Roseto, has been named acting chairman of the committee to plan the erection of an honor plaque as a tribute to young men from the community in the armed services. The committee will meet Sunday at 2 p. m. in the municipal building for re-organlzatlon.

Appointed on the committee are: A. Z. Falcone, president of the borough council; Chief Burgess Michael A. Trigiani, Marion Saverio and George Glaquinto from the Marconi Social club; Leonard D. Martocci and Domenico B.

Martino from the Columbia Fire and Antonio Trigiani, Gus Vrontisis and Faust Ruggiero, merchants. A permanent organization will be formed at Sunday's meeting. Ministers Further Plans For Religious Survey Plans are being furthered by the Bethlehem Ministerial Assn. for the religious survey from 1:30 to 5:30 p. m.

on Oct. 3. Survey cards are now being prepared and assembled for distribution to the assigned canvassers. Each cooperating church will furnish its quota of canvassers selected by its pastor and under his guidance. Through him the canvassers will receive their assignments.

Each assignment will Include about 30 calls or two city blocks. The canvassers will assemble Oct. 3 in a church yet to be announced and after a few simple instructions will begin their work promptly at 1:30 p. m. Robert Lane President Of Liberty High Seniors In Friday's issue of the Morning Call the offices of the Senior class officers of Bethlehem High school, were inadvertently left out.

They are, Robert Lane, president; Frank Goodwin, vice president; Mary Jacoby, secretary; and Sally Ford, treasurer. Miss Jacoby and Lane received overwhelming votes at the primary election Tuesday, and were therefore elected to their respective offices. A field of five candidates ran for the offices of vice president and treasurer, at the general election, Thursday, with Miss Ford and Goodwin emerging as victors. Easton Marriage Licenses Antonio Oliveira, 434 Pierce and Theresa Gonsalves, 715 E. 6th both of Bethlehem.

Elmer W. DeHaven Bangor R. 3. and Joyce A. Kromer, Wind Gap R.

1. Richard J. Cyphers, Riegelsville, and Katherine M. Thatcher. Milford, N.

J. Charles W. Rotzell, Nazareth R. 3, and Mary R. Heard, 68 N.

5th Bangor. Marko Medack, 426 Pawnee and Katherine Kuritz, 101 Chestnut both of Bethlehem. Joseph P. Shaheen, 217 Spruce and Jeanette D. Jabour, 348 Lehigh both of Easton.

Harry M. Beck, 2767 John and Ruth F. Parry, 58 N. 7th both of Easton. "David B.

Stocker, Easton R. 3, and Betty Jane Frace, Easton R. 1. Saturday, September 25, 1943 GRILL TONITE THE FINEST BETHLEHEM. PA.

I PECK'S DANCING EVERYTHING 630 E. 5th ST. 5 POINTS GRILL THE LIVELIEST PLACE IN TOWN to Saucon Park, Bethlehem, a dis tance of approximately three and one-half miles, has been completed. This improvement includes the construc tion of fish dams, deflectors, retards, harboring fish and the raising of fish food. Dance Tonight At USO Lounge Saturday night's entertainment at the USO-Center lounge on Packer Ave.

at Brodhead, in Bethlehem, opens with a dance and entertainment, at which Mrs. H. W. Enberg will preside The latter part of the program will be given by the dramatic society of SS. Simon and Jude church, under leadership of its president, John Mc- Govern.

Musical numbers, comedy. monologue and lively duets will be in cluded. Refreshments will be served by USO senior and junior mostesses, who, un der the leadership of Mrs. Norman Chrlstman, will be on hand for the dancing. Sunday all-day open house begin ning at 10 a.

m. will include all kinds of games, music and a swimming hour Mrs. Grace Tracy, njanist, will lead the informal singing. USO swung into action early this week in response to a call from the local special service officer, to provide a special every evening program for men of the new ASTP group wno are arriving dally, but whose classes have not yet begun. Nightly Juke-box dancing at the USO-Center lounge, games and writ ing facilities at the YMCA and YWCA with senior and junior hostesses in attendance were immediately made available.

Next week a similar program will be carried out, with the additional use of the Broughal High school, opposite the USO-Center lounge. Lauds School Children, Principals for Part In City's Scrap Drive TTi iriinnl rbllrirpn and various i-Vmni nrirtRinnta deserve a lot of credit for their interest in the present salvage anve," councilman aiju Wear, chairman, said Friday night. ctv trunk started the collection of tin cans in the morning, and there was an excellent response on me yaii, of householders. Monsehnlders are reminded again that every can saved is a real contri bution to the war etiort. nn oDiainea from them is valuable in many fields of manufacture of the Instruments of WW, Only clean cans are acceptable.

Take off the labels, cut out both ends, mil tviom ir, Kiiit.nble container and notify some school child in your neigh borhood to come ana gei mem. Officers Are Elected By Shiloh Sisterhood Election of officers featured the regular meeting of the Shiloh sisterhood, Dames of Malta meeting at Bangor. The newly elected officers are: Mrs. Sallie Reed, protector; Mrs. Dorothy Shade, Queen Esther; Mrs.

Hattie Lobb, Sister Ruth; Mrs. Alice Ucker, Sister Naomi: Miss Ruth Jones, Herald; Mrs. Edith Godshalk, deputy herald; Mrs. Velma Black, bursar; Mrs. Minnie Roscly, keeper of the archives; Mrs.

Lillian Hughes, assistant keeper of the archives; Mrs. Emma Britian. first color bearer; Mrs. Laura Ranible, first messenger; Mrs. Eulalia Schoch, second color bearer; Mrs.

Gladys Eyer, second messenger; Mrs. Bertha Humphrey, first guard; Mrs. Rose Faulstic, second guard; Mrs. Meanne LaBar, pianist; and Mrs. Ellen Voorhees.

trustee. Officers will be Installed Oct. 14 by Deputy Emma Hoppel and her staff from Tatamy. Protectors club will meet Sept. 29 In the Steinmetz building with Miss Eyer and Miss Rausch-er, hostesses.

4 Births at St. Luke's Four children, a gill and three boys were born in St. Lukes hospital Thursday. The daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Gumon, of 421 Atlantic Bethlehem. A son each was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Derr, of 117 Main Freemansburg; Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Klein, 744 Front Hellertown, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kruszekl. 606 Hayes St, 1 TONIGHT I MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT CHAMBERLAIN'S CAFE THE FINEST IN THE SECTION FOOD BEER WINE LIQUOR 925 SENECA ST. 1JETHLEHEM A Pi ii III It! St: KITTY'S SHIP AHOY BA WED DANCING FRI.

Y7 SAT. THURS. FINE ENTERTAINMENT PARAMOUNT HOTEL FOOD DRINKS t5 IIIClljlllHjllllllllllll i 'uViiVu'a ii DRINKS Rear of Hotel Rethlehrm THE MORNING CALL, ALLENTOWN, TWO.