The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 21

SUNDAY CALL-CHRONICLE, Allentown, July 14, 1946 21 News of Em mail's and Environs Annnunr-Pmentt American Legion News RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING TRAK5HNT CBARGB 3 Unci 30e par Una One da? 15e per Une Thre dan 34e car Una Plv J3e per line Six dayi 3le per lint Seven daya Oamnt ali era words to tba HM Discounts 10 per cent fives (of eajh payment Ulnlmnm 3 Una eOMTRACr RATES 1TTRNISH3SD OB APPLICATION AdTtrtlalna offered for non-eonieeutlyt Emaus Fire Company No. 1 Has Given Services Voluntarily for 44 Years EMMAUS While the residents,) tion of leather hose used bv that business establishments and lndius- early company is still preserved by Its tries of Emmaus are appreciative of Psent-day successor A month after a number of helpful organizations F're No. 1 organized the borough the fact that the town 1 chartered by the late Judge Among the charter members were coasts of an efficient fire second to none in the Lehigh Valley,) is a great consolation and satisiac- tion to the community in general. Everyone has confidence in the' Emaus Fire Co. No.

1 that it will pro-i enstoe, E. A. Stansfield. Edwin tect them from ravages of fire sinee'Smith, P. C.

Weaver, N. H. Kern- trie company record of reliable serv- ice In the last 44 years, during which nual Four-County Firemen's parades in which they are outstanding for their old-fashioned and traditional red shirts and blue caps. It is reported that Emaus Fire Co. No.

1 is one of two companies in this section of the Statae which still adheres to these typical uniforms. The fire lads, in addition to participating in other civic enterprises and its liberal donations to worthy causes, is also mindful of the children of the community at each Christmas season. On Christmas morning it stages a Christmas party for the children who receive oranges and candy and are treated to a band concert. These parties are costly but the firemen have happily learned that they are worth it. John R.

Moyer is the fire chief and his assistants are Paul S. C. Rinker and John Rese. Other officers of the company are: President, Walter Wieder; vice president, Clarence Wieder; recording secretary. George Stephen; financial secretary, Edwin Stephen; assistant secretary.

Arthur Wessner; treasurer, J. Robert Druck-enmlller; chaplain, Russell Hamscher; foreman, Arthur Wessner; assistant foreman, Charles Schaup; pipeman. Albert Mohr; trustees, Ray Hangen, Albert Mohr and Clarence Frey; delegates to the Clubmen's association, Arthur Young and Carl Hertzog; Janitor, William Moyer; board of governors, Arthur Young, Carl Hertzog, Marvin Miller, Russell Hamscher and Walter Hilbert; delegates to the Lehigh County Volunteer Firemen's Charles Schaup, Arthur Wessner and Elmer Hillegass; fire police, William Kiess, Martin Stephen, Clarence Wieder, Joseph Kehm, Milton Stortz and Howard Fegley, and representatives to the Firemen's Relief Calvin Gangewere, Ray Hangen, Edwin Stephen. Clarence Frey, Percy Ruch. J.

Robert Druckenmiller. Milton Stortz, Fred W. Wieder and Paul S. C. Rinker.

On Nov. 22, 1909 the company organized an Emmaus Firemen's Relief Assn. which was incorporated Jan. 20, Stansfield, W. H.

Stansfield, Preston Wieder and C. M. Wieand. As the town continued to grow, the fire company added more modern equipment to meet its fire-fighting needs. At present the apparatus consists of a triple combination Ahrens-Fox engine, purchased In 1920 at a cost of a hook and ladder Hahn truck purchased in 1928 for $4,200, and a fully-equipped ambulance purchased approximately ten years ago.

It is not only used for fire victims but for residents in general who must be removed to the hospital without delay. As a rule, the fire chief or his assistants man it. Elmer Hillegass Is the head driver of the Ahrens-Fox engine while Homer Polster is the head driver of the Hahn engine. The Hahn ladder truck has depreciated to such an extent that efforts are being made to secure a new and more modem one with the approval and aid of Emmaus Borough council. Since its organization, the fire com pany has enjoyed continuous growth so that today it has a membership of 825 which includes active, honorary, and contributing.

Its' spacious social quarters are in the town's municipal building at 4th and Jubilee sts. The grill room and lounging room, adjoin ing each other, are located on the basement floor of the building. A reading and reception room is found on the first floor. Meetings are held every second Monday evening of the month. The firemen do not merely confine themselves to fire fighting but to other activities.

They are represented at the Four-County Firemen's convention by Russell Hamscher and at the State Firemen's convention by Ar thur "Wessner. In addition to the smaller fire company of town, Citizens Fire Co. No. 2, the members of Co. No.

1 always participate in the an- 1 Some of the officers of Lmaus Fire Co. No. 1 rldinr the modern Ahren-Tox enjlne whirh is among; Us fire-fighting equipment are, left to right: J. Robert Druckenmiller, treasurer for the last 38 'i years; Arthur Wessner, assistant secretary; seated at wheel, Elmer Hillegass, head driver of the engine; Clinton Zentner; Walter Wieder, president; Edwin Stephen, financial secretary for the last 18 years; Clarence Wieder, vice president, and George Stephen, recording secretary. arxnnsnnni r-r I ft -I time it kept fire losses at a minhniim, gives evidence of its capabilities.

Not only does the company respond to calls in Emmaus. but also in surrounding communities which have no Are protection of their own, rely on the Emmaus firemen to fulfill their fire-fighting needs. Emmaus Fire Co. No. 1, the largest of the two volunteer fire companies In Emmaus.

was, organized on March 5, 1902, and was' an outgrowth of an earlier company that was formed in 1871. The hose carriage and a sec- -H1" I ii I outstanding Emmaus business men. industrialists, and other civic-minded citizens. They were Dr. M.

J. Back- merer. C. D. Brown, J.

S. Iobst, H. W. Jarrelt, E. F.

Rctnig, Frank Fink Daniel R. Miller, W. O. Wenner, R. W.

Gangewere, Charles F. Wagner, Robert S. Stoneback, A. R. Weaver, R.

W. DeEsch, John Kirschman, Rob ert Bortz. George W. Castor, Alonzo DeEsch, Robert Dennis, E. B.

Druck enmiller, O. M. Frantz, E. H. Fretz, E.

H. Hamman. Robert Iobst, Will Jarrett, H. O. Kemmerer, H.

F. Kline, M. L. Kremser, W. D.

Landis, E. Messenger. W. H. Moyer, Fred Rein-smith, William Romig.

Augustus Sell, John Shive, Albert Stansfield, Allen Sicher, George Schmoyer, E. J. s- ft Store Hours! Dally 9 to 5:30 Friday and Saturday, 8 to 8:30 fa 3S I The old original hose carriage, the first equipment of Emmaus' first fire company in 1871 it shown above. The hose on the carriage is made of leather, Thia equipment is kept by Emaus Fire Co. No.

1 in its engine room as a souvenir of "the old days." Standing, left to right, are Robert Laubach, a veteran member, and William Moyer, a charter member of the company, and janitor of thefire house for many years. I (iffy UefltuS DEATHS ANGST ADT In this city, July 12, 1946. Arthur 8., husband of Minnie, Dee Hess, Angstadt. of 1525 Allen in his 60th year. Relatives and friend are respectfully invited to attend funeral services on Monday at 3 P.

m. at the J. S. Burkhoider funeral home. 1601 Hamilton St.

Interment in Greenwood cemetery. Friends may call Sunday. 7 io 8.30 p. m. B.

BtCKER In this city. July, 12, 1946. n.h.-r. ti wnrk. Shelter, wife of Harry Becker, aged S3 years.

Relatives and friends are respectluuy mviiea to auena lunctii services Sunday at 2 p. m. at the William J. Weber funeral home, 502 Ridge Ave. Interment in Shari Sholom cemetery.

Weber. nnnlKMlV Tn Macunaie. July 12. 1946, Harry husband of Gertrude Haas) and a retired hotel operator, aged its vrt a nri fmir mAnrhjt. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further notice to attend services to be conducted at 308 I.

Main Macungie, at 1:30 p. Wednesday. Burial in the Egypt cemetery. Friends are invited to call at 308 Main Macungie. on Tues day evening from 7 to S.

Schmoyer. rHRIRTINF In this city. July 11. 1946. Jennie nee Smith, wife of George Christine, of 325 In her 2ni Relatives and friends are in vited to atten dservices from St.

Joseph's Lutheran church, carnsie ana s- wainm at 1:30 p. Monday. Interment in Moraenland cemetery. Friends may call at the church on Sunday from 7 to 8:30 o. m.

irexier. DKVMBELLEB Suddenly, at his home. 4th and Iron Lehishton. Thursday, July 11, 1946. Walter B.

Drumheller Private funeral services 2:30 p. m. DBT Sunday from his late home with Rev. Carl S. Leinbach of Zion Reformed charch.

Lehighton. officiating. Interment In Le hishton cemetery, viewing at tne nome. 7 to 9 p. DST, Saturday.

Swartz-Hermapy. Dl'UNIN In this city. July 13. 1948. Rose, nee McHugh, widow of Patrick Dur-nin of 426 Tilghman St.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. at the late home. A solemn requiem high mass will be offered in Immaculate Conception church at 10 o'clock. Interment in Sacred Heart cemetery.

Weber. GALM In West July 11. 1946, Ottilia nee Freund. widow of Gottfried Galm. of 106 Main in her 87th year.

Relative and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services Monday at 8:30 a. m. at the late home followed by a solemn requiem mass in 8t. Mary's Catholic church. Catasau-qua.

at 9 o'clock. Interment in Geth-semane cemetery, Catajauqua. Viewing Sunday noon until time of funeral. Oliver 8. Burkholder.

GRl'BE In Hecktown. July 11. 1946. Mrs. Edna S.

C. Johnson Grube, 66. of Hecktown, widow of Samuel P. Grube Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services at 2 p. Sunday, at the late home.

Continued serv ices in the Dryland Union church. Burial In Hope cemetery. Hecktown. Viewing Sat urday 7 to 9 K-onn. KELLER In Reading July 12.

1946 John husband of Ethel M. (Fatzingeri I Keller, 315 Peach Reading, aged 26 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services at the Francis F. Seidel Inc. funeral 117 N.

5th Reading, at 1 p. m. Wednesday. Interment in the Alsace cemetery, Reading. Friends may call Tuesday evening from 7 to 9.

Seidel. LAUBACH In this city. July 11. 1946. Granville husband of Anna, nee Frable, Laubach, of 1622 'i Tilghman aged 64 years, 8 months and 7 days.

Relatives and friends are respectiuuy invited to attend funeral services Mon day at 1:30 p. m. at the Steyers funeral home, BOO Linden Bethlehem, interment at Farmsville cemetery. Friends may call Sunday evening. Steyers.

LILLY July 11, Margaret M. (Siegfried) Berger. aged 61 years. 1 month and 10 days, of Laurys. R.

1. Slatington, widow of Joseph Lilly. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further notice to attend funeral services Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Schisler funeral home.

2119 Washington Northampton. Interment in Zion Stone church cemetery. Kreidersville. Viewing Saturday 7 to 9 p. m.

Schisler. NEVMOYER In Coopersburg. July 11, 1946. Edward of Station Coop ersburg, in his 82nd year. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services Monday at 1:30 p.

m. at the late home with further services In Zlonsville Reformed church. Interment in adjoining cemetery. Friends may cau Sunday 7 to 9 p. m.

Derr. FIVARCHCK In this city, July 12, 1946. Anna, nee Kulpa. Pivarchuk, wife of Harry Pivarchuk, of 329 Ridge Ave. Due notice of funeral.

Weber. RABE In this city, July 12. 1946. Mary nee Simon, Rabe. widow of Leslie Rabe, of 1328 Main Northampton, aged 61 years.

3 months and 16 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited with out further notice to attend services at 1:30 p. m. Monday, all services in the Schisler funeral home. 2119 Washington Northampton Interment in Greenwood cemetery.

Howertown. Viewing Sun day from 7 to 9 p. m. Schisler. RFINSMITH In Allentown.

July 11 1946, Mrs. Massie Reinsmith. mother of Mrs. George T. Wenti, 378 Broad Em maus.

Relatives and irienos are respectfully invited without further notice to at. tend services to be conducted at the J. 8 Burkholder funeral home. 1601 Hamilton at 1:30 p. Monday.

Interment in the Fairview cemetery. Friends are in vited to call on Sunday evening from 7 to 8:30. B. ROMIG At his late home. R.

1, Allen town. July 12. 1946, Clarence husband of Meda (Wagner) Romig, aged 60 years, 5 months and 13 days Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend luneral services at the Mrs. Ernest Zimmerman funeral home. 1124 Walnut at 2 p.m.

Tuesday. Interment in Greenwood cemetery. Viewing Monday evening from 7 to 9. Mrs. 7.

B. Z. SCHI.EGEL In Bethlehem. July 13 1946, Anna, wife of Henry 8chlrgel. Fun eral service Tuesday at the convenience of the family at the Bartholomew Funeral nome, 211 E.

center in terment Moravian cemetery. Friends may call Monday evening. R. J. Bartholomew.

SMITH At Palmerton R. 1. June 11. Emma nee Drumheller. wife of the late Nathan Smith, age 082 years, 7 months and 17 days.

Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend services at 2 o. m. Sunday at the Buck and James funeral home, 661 Delaware Palmerton. Interment in Towa-mensing cemetery. Viewing from 7 to 9 p.

m. Saturday. Buck and James. THAMERL'8 In Walnutport. July 11.

1946. Lewis F. Thamerus. a resident of 106 New Walnutport. aged 65 years and ten months.

Relatives and friends are re spectfully invited without further notice to attend services to be conducted at the Hartwig funeral home. 1002 Main Siat inaton. at 2 Monday. Interment in the Union cemetery, Slatington. Friends are invited to call on Sunday evening from 7 to 9.

Clarence T. Hartwist. TOMAN July 11 In New York City, August Toman, formerly of Palmerton. Funeral Monday at 9 a. m.

iETJTi at the Zlegler luneral home, 177 Delaware Palmerton. to which relatives, friends and ail organisations with which he was affili ated are invited, solemn requiem mass at 9:30 a. m. in Sacred Heart church. Inter ment parish cemetery.

Friends may call from Sunday morning to time of luneral J. 8. Z. TROXELL At Cementon. July 10.

1946. Minnie nee SchaeRer, Troxell. of 200 3rd Cementon. widow of Jeremiah Troxell. aged 78 years.

6 months and 15 days. Relatives and fr ends are respect fully invited to attend short services at 1:30 p. m. Sunday at the late home followed by continued services in the Egypt church. Burial in the cemetery adjoining the church.

Viewing Saturday from 7 to 9 m. Schisler. WALLITSCH In this city. July 12. 1946.

Margaret, nee Herzog. widow of William Wallitsch. of 31 N. 7th in her 40th year. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend iunerai services on Mon day at 2 p.

m. at the William Weber funeral home. 502 Ridge Ave. Interment in Fairview cemetery. Friends may can Sunday from 7 to 9 p.

m. Weber. WREM In this city, July 12. 1946. Dr William E.

husband of Augusta, nee Nielsen. Wrem. of 1121 Linden in his 64th year. Private funeral services will be held Sunday. 3 p.

at the J. Burkholder funeral home. 1601 Hamilton St. Interment at the convenience of the family. Friends may call Saturday 7 to 9 p.

m. Scranton and Shenandoah papers please note. B. MONUMENTS CEMETERY LOTS THE J. H.

ROMIO CO- MONUMENT? Artistic cemetery work In marblt granite 225 N. 10th St. Est. 1876. Ph.

4366 Announcements CARD OF THANKS ZELLNER Mr. Edwin F. Zellner Ae tarn ily wish to thank their friends and relatives also the Rev. Jonathon King for the kindness and sympathy shown them during their recent sao bereavement; also for the beautiful floral tributes and to those who kindly loaned their cars. FLOWER MOURNING GOODS 4 WE MAKE St DELIVER SPRAYS TOR $3 50 A UP To Allentown.

Northampton, Catasauqua and nearby towns HELFRICH SPRING GREENHOUSE Phone 8347 Old North 7th St. Flkt WE STILL Make and deliver funeral sprays as low as $3.50. PHOEBE FLORAL 19th Chew Sts. Phono 95(7 Closed All Day Sunday PERSONALS ALLENTOWN'S ORIGINAL In-the-Home Rug As Upholstery Cleaner is still the Best. Gentle.

Economical. WEBER. Ph. 6306 BE PREPARED For hayfever. Use A LOTAHS now build up your resistance.

Thomas Drue Store, 443 N. 7th St. (nr. Liberty). CONVALESCENT HOME For elderly chronic Ac convalescent guests.

Potts Convalescent Home. 108 Main Rich-landtown. Pa. Ph. Ouakertown 591-M.

EXPERT RUG CLEANING Bv special process. Modern, efficient gentle. Cost surprisingly low. FREY. Ph.

2-0211. 1 Shown standing- by the Emaus Fire Co. No. 1 emergency ambulance ara John R. Moyer, fire chief, and Paul S.

C. Rinker, assistant fire chief, who was president of the company for many years. The ambulance is used ui(e frequently, not only for fire emergencies but for general civic usa when Emmaus patients must be rushed to a hospital. PERSONALS WILL Not bo responsible for any debts unless contracted by myself. Harry Rico.

524 Reservoir City. NEWETTE Line of greetici cards for all Novelty Specialist. 118 N. 8th 8t. RUGS tipholstery scientifically cleaned in your nome.

uuar. manner Duracleaning Service. Ph. Allent. 669.

Beth. 65726. YOUNG MAN To share expenses driv ing a pickup trucx to Los Angeles. Write Box 294. Call Chronicle.

SOCIAL EVENTS ALBURTIS PARK Featuring Penny Skillo. July 13th. "Sunset July 14th. "Rice Sisters." ATTENTION VIOLET'S 6KILO PARTY MON. AFT- July 15.

2:15 P. M. 20 MERRY-GO-ROUND 1:45 F. M. EVERY 8TH GAME A NOVELTY 10TH, 20TH Ss 30TH GAME PLUS 30c CARD 34-26 N.

10TH 8T. CHURCHES CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS Make your picnic complete with our large assortment of BALLOONS. PRIZE PACKAGES. DONATION FLAGS, ETC. Come In Set For Yourself LOWY NOVELTY CO.

3f N. 10th St. to. 1707 REGULAR PARTY AT ANDREW'S PARK MONDAY. JULY 15TH.

F. M. 30 REGULAR GAMES Bus transportation. leaves Mlnnlek Hotel at 615 7th A Walnut Nasareth 6:13 Bath 620 Northampton 6:30 Broad New It 5 Points, Bethlehem 6.00 p. rfl.

W. HANKEX SPECIAL PARTY STECKELS HALL 7th At GORDON 8:15 P. MONDAY EARLY BIRDS 8:15 P. M. PLUS EVERY GAME PLUS RIGHT AND LEFT WINNERS BUS LEAVES CAT AS AUQUA.

EGYPT. NORTHAMPTON FOR BUS REVERV ATIONS PHONE CATASAUQUA 723 NORTHAMPTON 3068 W. KOHLER LOST FOUND STRAYED 11 GLASSES Gold rimmed. Lost at Cedsr Beach Wednesday. Reward.

Finder Teturn to 138 S. 14th St. or phone 20244. MAN'S WALLE.T lost, brown, contains money discharge papers. Phone 5110.

Business and Professional Directory BUSINESS SERVICE OFFERED 12 ALL RUG8 uphols. safely cleaned with latest modern materials equip. We pick up deliver. Barcel Cleaning Co. Ph.

2-2301. BILL'S ELEC. APPLIANCE SERVICE Washers, sweepers, toasters, etc. 614 N. Fulton St.

Ph. 3-7335. BULLDOZER AIR COMPRESSOR Service. Excavation work of all kinds. Phone 2-2518 or 3-2432.

CESSPOOL CLEANING Cesspool acid. FTCHTER 8. Star Rout. Allentown. Pn.

Emmaus 331-M-2. ELECTRICAL SERVICE Wirinr repairing. Residential commercial, city or rural. Estimates. Guaranteed work.

Finkbemer Neiger, 615 N. 9th St. Ph. 3-0443. FURNACE CLEANING Special pric of S7.50 for limited time only.

Queen City Heating 840 Turner 8U Ph. 2-7748. GENERAL HAULING Cinders, crushed rock, slag At shovel work. JAMES R. GAUMER.

Ph. 2-7212. GENERAL HAULING HOFFMAN. Contracting ii Distributing Co. 810 ALLEN ST.

Phone 7611 J. F. LANDSCAPING Ac Nursery Servici Phone Allentown 36444. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED. APPLY JONAS H.

RUPP. 1026 CHESTNUT ST. OTT REFRIGERATION SERVICE Prompt Service Anytime 960 Liberty St. Ph. 2-8716 SANDING REF1NISHING.

Renew your floors the modern way. VTNCE FLOOR REFINISHING CO. Ph. 3-1442. BUILDING CONTRACTING 13 ALTERATIONS Cementing Sc plastering steps, cellars, sidewalks, etc.

Walter Smith. 5386. Susquehanna, Ph 37265. CEMENT CONTRACTOR Sidtwalks. steps, cellars.

Call for estimates. M. Naples, 625 Union. Res. Fh.

2-6113 or 6811. MOV'G TRUCK'G STORAGE 13 A Complete NEW Moving Service Local DONALD G. MILLER Long Dist. Allentown 8781 Phone Bethlehem 75372 AERO MAYFLOWER-DIEHL STORAGE 128-132 N. 8th St.

Phone 2-4193 STORAGE WAREHOUSE MOVING Large Fire-Retardant Warehouse A LOCAL LONG DISTANCE MOVER Piano Safe Moving a Specialty Ph. 4389 UNION TRANSFER CO. 4389 ARTHUR W. GLOSE DIAL 3-2735 Moving A Storage Rug Shampooing Moth Proofing ALLIED VAN LINES Agent 224 N. 81 O.

KELLER SON PH. 2-7160 EXPERT MOVERS Local Long Distance, 238 N. 2nd Rear GENERAL MOVING STORAGE Rent Folding Chair St Tables Ph. 463 ALLENTOWN TRANSFER PAINT'G PAPER'G DEC'RTNS 2 LINOLEUM AWNINGS SHADES HARRY E. LEHRMAN PH.

-C137 Paperhacglng Ac Painting Interior Exterior Work Guaranteed W. X. FRANK, 1229 N. Tacoma. Ph.

3-5337 PAPERHANGING-In Allentown or Beth- lehem. Washable wallpaper. Free esti- mates. Zentner. Call Allentown 3-3344.

PA PERH ANGING St PAINTINQ INTERIOR EXTERIOR GERALD GLOSE PHONE 3-7409 WALLPAPER $9 per room complete and up. Guaranteed work. JOHN B. ERIE. 134 S.

7th St. Phone 2-0793. BEAUTY PARLORS 23 PERMANENT3 $4.50 UP Cold wave. Bonet. Nestle.

Zotos. Machine or Ms-chineless. Work done by licensed operators. Joyce Art St Beauty Salon, 1204 Hamilton St. Ph.

3-9293. UPHOLSTERING REPAIRING 24 FURNITURE REFINISHING Si REPAIRING All kinds of cabinet work. Reas. Est. FRANK HAMMERSLY Cetronia.

Pa. Phone 3-943 GOOD FURNITURE Deserves good upholstering. Low cost. Sample. Est.

free. Living room suites covered. Ph. 8220. H.

W. Meltzler. 125 N. 10th 8t. LIVING RM.

SUITE Recovered. Sample, free estimates: also cushions refilled, seats rebuilt. Prompt service. Pat Pas-quale. 754 N.

Lumber rear. Ph. 2-4041. Employment HELP WANTED FEMALE 27 2 EXPERIENCED COLLAR GIRLS On Polo Shirts Leonard Mfg. 716 Linden St.

3 WOMEN Opening with local company for part time work. Car. essential. Writa Box 173. Call Chronicle.

3 EXPERIENCED HEMMERS On polo shirts. Steady Work. HIGH RATES LEONARD MFG. CO 716 LINDEN ST. 10 EXPERIENCED SLEEVE SETTERS ON CHILDREN POLO SHIRTS.

NEW HIGH SPEED MACHINES. VACATION WITH PAY, FREE HOSPITALIZATION. GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. APPLY ART MFG. 16-22 N.

STH ST. PHONE 2-5073. ACCOUNTANT OFFICE Require experienced secretary who is qualified to take complete charge of office. Knowledge of bookkeeping desirable. Attractive salary to qualified person.

In reply star qualifications, references At age to Box 255, Call St Chronicle. CHRISTMAS CARDS Amazing! 50 with name SI; 21 Card Feautur Bex SI. profit to 50c. Sellir.r Plan and Samples on approval. MERIT.

70 William Dept. 519. Newark, J. Additional Classified Ads on Following Page Br JOSEPH F. SFFPEL Pnblielty Chairman Herbert Pail Lenta Past, N.

Lenta Post Meeting Regular stated meeting of Herbert Paul Lentx post Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the post home. Election of delegates to the state convention at Philadelphia. Sons of the Legion at the State Convention More than 1,000 Sons of the Legion will take part in the 28th annual state convention of The American Legion, to be held at Philadelphia Atgust 21-25, it was announced yesterday by Walter E. Alessandroni, president of the convention corporation. This juvenile group was organized in 1932 as a post to carry on the tradition of the Legion through the years.

It has developed into one of the major youth movements in the Representing 10,000 members throughout the state, the boys will engage in two business meetings. Awards will be made at these sessions for outstanding efforts in activities during the past year, including sales of war bonds and stamps, newspaper collections and scrap drives. Arrangements are being made by the Philadelphia County Council, official host of the Sons of the Legion at the convention, to provide an evening of- entertainment for them on Friday, Aug. 23. The boys' program will be conclufled on Aug.

24 when they join with Legionnaires in the big parade from 21st St. and the Parkway to Independence Square. Twelve of their musical units will compete for prizes in the drum and bugle corps, and band sections, during the parade. Alabama Wins Right to Lead Big Convention Parade Alabama will lead the grand parade of The American Legion at its big postwar "Victory Convention" in San Francisco. on Oct.

1. The Yellowhammer Legionnaires won the right to head the 1946 na tional convention procession down San Francisco's famous Market by turning in the best average member ship record for the war period, 1942 to 1945. For the five-year period beginning in 1942 and including 1946 they averaged 170.10 per cent enroll ment of their membership quotas an nually. Virginia placed second with a 154.99 per cent average; North Carolina third with 154.14 per cent: Texas fourth with 153.22 per cent; Nebraska fifth with 150.29 per cent. Virginia was declared the winner of the 1946 national convention hall seating preference by enrolling the greatest percentage of its present four-year average membership this year.

It mustered 47,166 members or 285.40 per cent of its four-year previous average enrollment of 16,526. Nebraska was second with a percentage of 275.33; Tennessee third with 268.78 per cent; Alabama fourth with 268.14 per cent, and Texas fifth with 266.41 per cent. Legion Backing Bill to Bar Unauthorized Sale of Medals The American Legion has thrown its support behind a bill which would penalize by a fine of $1,000 or one year's imprisonment anyone who man ufactures, sells or wears without authority a service man's discharge Dution or other service medals. The measure was introduced in the House of Representatives by Rep. Gordon L.

McDonough of California. Hearings on the bill are scheduled for tne near future. Support of this legislation is in compliance with recommendations contained in a resolution adopted by the national executive committee of the Legion in November, 1944, after it attention was called to the sale of dis charge buttons and war medals indiscriminately to all comers. The Joseph Baker Post. No.

319 at Toledo, delegated two of its younger members to visit several stores there, and they were able to buv with out producing any identifications, a furpie Heart medal, a Presidential Citation, a Silver Star and five other medals and decorations. Good-Will and Future Market in GI Loans Those lending agencies which require a veteran to use as little of his guarantee credit as is necessary to secure a loan are, presefving not only good-will but a future market in GI loans, U. S. Veterans Administration contact representative Frederick H. E.

Dorney of Lentz post points out. He cites a recent case, however, of a lender's requiring full 50 per cent mortgage guarantee for a house selling for the equivalent of $3,000 down payment in such a case is quite out of line with normal mortgage lend ing, ne said, whatever portion of guarantee credit is left after a veteran has made one loan can be used for additional loans at any time within 10 years after the end of the war, and using the privilege loosely will cost both th veteran and the lending in stitution future advantage, he warns. Government guarantee, the equivalent of a cash down payment, need usually be required in no greater amount than the 10 or 20 per cents which are normal in home loan markets. Farming Now a Form of Medical Treatment Farming used to be an occupation; now it's also a form of medical- treatment. Veterans Administration doctors have found that working with growing plants and animals has helped many veterans to.

shake off the mental and nervous distress produced by the shocks and strains of war. As a result, nearly all Veterans Administration neuropsychiatric hospitals have turned to farming for occupational therapy as well as for food supplies. Livestock, poultry, feed crops, fruit and vegetable raising not only gives veterans constructive and active interests in work of their own, but gives them experience for setting up farms of their own after discharge if they decide to use their GI loan guarantee privileges. Thus farming has become a full-fledged antidote to some of the personal costs of war. Split Legion-Auxiliary Conventions Scheduled Because of.

housing difficulties from greatly increased delegations due to vast membership expansion. The American Legion and its Auxiliary for the first time in history this year are being forced to hold separate state conventions in several departments. The California Legion will hold its 1946 state convention in San Fran- i cisco. Aug. 18-21.

The California Auxiliary has scheduled its sessions at iSacramemto, Aug. 25-28. The Indiana Legion will convene in Indianapolis, Aug. 17-20. The Auxiliary will meet in Terra Haute, Aug.

9-11. Funeral Nine Mile Away Required 63-Mile Journey Eighteen members of the John C. Londraville Post, No. 832 of Cape Vincent, N. journeyed 63 miles to conduct the last rites for a departed comrade whose funeral actually took place only nine miles from there.

The lack of a ferry on the American side necessitated a 60-mile drive to Kindston, Ontario, via the Thousand Island bridge, and then a ferry trip of 3 miles to reach Wolfe Island, the home of the deceased Legionnaire. The ceremony was completed with the aid of a bugler from the Canadian armed force. UwortiODs take the one-time truertloo raw of ad for each Insertion "Situation Wanted" adi most oanled with remittance. Kindly refer ebOTe rate. Thle aewepai per la a Newapaper Classified Ad- AtaeelatloB of vertifiaa Meaatera, wblefe taejaaee naaiat aewaaapcre throvthoat the eeontr? and hat fer fta aima the ellait-aatloa of fraadalent and asTeleadlBS elaaeiled advertiainc.

Tale aawevaper ae well aa every other aaeaiber tae Aeeoclatien. enieavore to ariat only tratbfal Want Ada and win appreciate Bavins Its attention called to Bayed-vertlelae net eoaforaiina to the Bisk ett etaadarda of aeneety. NOTICB CUialfled advertUin- to start to ev-alne editiona Bjo-t he received net later than 10 A. M. Ada ataedalea start ta aaoralaa edltioaa raaat he received prior to DIAL 4241 This aewspaper will not ho rosaoat lble for store than oao Ineerreet ta-artiaa mt d.

and alairaa ahall he allowed a Blew aotioa of error ho riven this Newepaper belere 6:30 F. ea the Bret day of pablicattoa. Major Commodities Hit 23 Year Peak as Slocks In General Dip Sharply By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK, July 13. (A3) Finan cial markets presented somewhat of a paradox during the past week with major commodities hitting highs for about 23 years while stocks generally were thrown for losses. Cotton futures and grains developed further strength although running into some profit taking as the week ended.

These were buoyed by wade- spread demand and the absence of OPA ceilings. Shares, on the other hand, exhibit ed considerable nervousness and inde cision as numerous customers trimmed accounts to await results of the Con gressional battle over price controls, Some specials did fairly well at intervals but selling became more pronounced in the final Friday session with virtually all departments suffering casualties. Steels were in front of the Friday stumble which brought the week's largest volume of 1,130,000 shares. A few aviations such as Lockheed and Transcontinental it Western Air weakened following the government's action in grounding all Constellation transports pending investigation of a recent crash. Both stocks dropped some 4 points each at the worst, as the two companies were principally affected by the CAA decree.

They later halved their losses. Offerings elsewhere were attributed partly to bearishrtess over the increase of call money rates to brokers and dealers in government loans and other collateral. Expanding buyers' strikes, as living costs rose, together with threats of renewed labor difficulties, were factors. Caution ruled transactions Monday but turnover of 680,000 shares was a low for the week and one of the smallest since last August. While declines outnumbered advances at the close; scattered issues were aided by the revaluation of the Canadian dollar in terms of United States cur rency.

Some gold mines dipped, how ever, as the higher dominion rate was interpreted as disadvantageous to pro ducers who had been selling their out put in the U. S. and converting to Canadian funds. Selective rallies eventuated Tues day with steels and motors leading a comeback on the idea these had been oversold. Short covering also helped.

Distillers International Paper and Hiram Walker strengthened in further reflection of the higher Dominion dollar quotation McGraw Electric jumped points on a lifted dividend. "Thinness" of the market was exemplified by a drop of 5 points at $257.50 in Norfolk Western oh only 150 shares. The list worked at cross purposes Wednesday. Liquors and packing house issues enjoyed a sharp upswing, the former responding to earnings and splitup talk and the latter to hopes of expanding business if opa con trols finally were eliminated. Hiram Walker, ahead nearly 10 points at one time, finished up Schneley Distillers Corp.

34, National Distil lers 314 and Wilson Co. 2, all new 1946 tops. Profit cashing in distillers and packers spread to steels and other groups Thursday although specials contested the trend with some success. Equity able Office building was the fastest SDrinter with a sain of a point as a new reorganization proposal "for the company was heard. Raised dividends propped Colgate-Palmolive and U.

S. Rubber. For the week the Associated Press 00-stock average showed a net loss of a point at 78.2, where it was 4.2 points under the 15-year high of last May 29 and 6 points a Dove tne 1946 low of Feb. 26. Six Lehigh Dealers Gef Right lo Sell Surplus Five Allentown dealers and one from Slatington are among the 140 machine tool firms in the Philadelphia area who have been authorized to solicit and neeotiate sales of govern ment-owned surplus machine tools and production equipment, the War Assets Administration has announced.

The dealers in Lehigh county are: Charles V. Fish, Commonwealth Stewart S. Kichline, 2042 Hanover William Taylor and 256 Hamilton John Ramsey and Son, 513 N. Madison Lawrence Quinton. 127 N.

4th all of Allen town, and Slatington Metal Products 15 S. 4th Slaunsrton. The "approved dealers" are certified as sales representatives of the WAA to expidite the disposal of sur plus machine tools and production equipment. The dealers are principally machinery manufacturers and used machinery dealers, although others with sufficient engineering and sales background may qualify. Preference is given to World War II veterans having suitable qualifications.

SGT. KLECKNER. OFFICER SELL END 11 YEARS WITH POLICE Sergeant Douglas Kleckner and Officer Arthur Sell will complete 11 years as members of the Allentown Police department today. Kleckner, a desk sergeant, and Sell, a cruiser car patrolman, were named to the force on July 15, 1935, when Fred E. Lewis was mayor.

Costa Rica has contributed over $85,000 in wheat and rice to UNRRA. A British factory ship in the Antarctic is dehydrating while meat. yra art flaulif to kali PUBLIC SALE ItaitktM Cooai, rirauiack, lie. ui asira aisisiaact prtparlif ytar UMatamt ia nitt to realist saasl ail mi salt, top list to WH. S.

TI8ZXLL, tart ai Ifca CsU-Ckrsalelt Kswtiaptrs. Di tardea is bit to piblit salt llTsrllmi tUs paptf. i if A CRMMER'Sl 1 1910, and which is still active. theran Sunday school on Friday evening entertained a large crowd of patrons in the church social rooms with an "old-fashioned" program, featuring modeling of clothing and depicting scenes of the period ranging back from 50 to 70 years. Musical and literary numbers also were presented.

PLAY IN ALL-STAR GAME Players of the Emaus A. C. and the Top-ton basebaU teams of the Tri-County league will oppose a team of players selected from the other four teams in the league in an all-star game in Ma-cungie this afternoon at 2:30. ABC Delegates Fly To Michigan Today For Vital Convention Delegations from the American Business clubs of Allentown and Beth lehem will leave the Allentown-Beth-lehem airport in a chartered plane at 10 a. m.

today for the National A convention in Grand Rapids, Mich. John Ritter, board member of the Allentown club, and a former district governor, is being boomed, for a national vice presidency. The Allentown club is sending 12 members and Bethlehem six. The wives of three of the Allentonians also will make the trip. In the Allentown delegation will be Dr.

Earl G. Lewis, president; Jay Neill, first vice president: Richard Clauss, second vice president; Clarence Kist-ler, treasurer; Rev. Dr. Willis D. Ma-thlas, secretary.

Svlvanus Smith, reporter to National; Clyde Minich, Charles E. Kline, E. F. Eby, Lincoln Moser, John Ritter, board members. Minich, Charles E.

Kline and Eby will be accompanied by their wives. Ted Barkey, president: Phil Hun-singer, Wilson Serfass, Truman Frey Ralph Herbert and Elmer Smith comprise the Bethlehem delegation. Blaze Causes Slight Damage to Cellar The rear cellar of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S.

Fehr, 1349 N. Ulster St. was slightly damaged yesterday morning in an fire of undetermined origin. The blaze was discovered by Mrs. Fehr when she opened the door leading to the cellar.

She called her husband and then ran outside to break the cellar window with her foot, suffering several laceration. Her husband turned in the alarm at Box 546, Van Buren and E. Fairmont and fire-fighting equipment of the Hibernia, Rlttersville, Allen and East Allentown companies responded, quelling the blaze in. several minutes. Fire Chief Clarence Marcks and Assistant Chief Walter Flores investigated.

The Fehrs returned Friday night after spending a week's vacation with Mrs. Fehr's parents at Athens, Pa. A handy INVESTMENT RECORD will be sent to INVESTORS opon written request Gonder, Kelley Inc. 52 William St, New York 5 Represented by Galen L. Oplinger 414 North 8th Street Allentown, Pa.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1 All METAL Jr WHEELBARROWS Emmaus H. S. Alumni Assn. Plans Lawn Fete EMMAUS The officers and direc tors of the Emmaus High School Alumni Assn. will hold a lawn party at the home of Mrs.

Ethelmae Traub, Main St. Monday, July 29, beginning at 8 p. m. Each one may bring his wire, ner nusoana, or a friend. Reservations should be made without delay with Jean Druckenmiller, 211 S.

2nd St. In case of rain hat evening, it will be held in the Emmaus Public Library. POLICE EXAMINATION The Civil Service Commission is making an effort to establish an eligibility list for police service in order to se cure a competent successor to Patrol man Ravellan Neitz who recently resigned to re-join the U. S. Army.

Ex amination of applicants will be con ducted in the council chamners in town hall next Saturday at 2 p. m. Information and forms can be secured from Oscar Iobst, borough sec retary, the forms and records of physical examination to be in the hands of the secretary by Thursday at 7 m. Emmaus SS Children Stage Program with Trends of Other Days EMMAUS The children of the primary department of St. John's Lu- Funeral Designs it 53 rfYVl when designed by New York Floral Co.

906 Hamilton Allentown Phone 9685 Winter Furs Will Definitely Cost More Because of the Release of OPA! 7 1' By Buying Your FUR COAT KIOTO Use Our LAY-AWAY-PLAN to Pay for It All Summer with EASY INSTALLMENTS Wo will store in FREE until called for Mali Struts, Zirbiis Phaat lit STORE HOCKS a a. m. to p. m. Hilly.

6 B. m. ts p. m. Tnin(.

MondT. Wednts- CHAS H. BECKER IS NOW LOCATED In Hit Now and Spacious FUNERAL HOME 436 N. 6th St. ALLENTOWN ir.

Friday, PHONE 3-2246 4ik'ui.