The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 31

FIRST THE MORXINO CALL, Allentown, Tuesday, Apr. 85, 195B 3 ii. ii uiqfcgffwwwrssjp. Four Trophies Presented Coaldale High Gridders At Annual Sports Dinner Four trophies were presented son in his first year as head tuter, the Coaldale High school football received the trophies and issued team last night at the annual orange and black varsity sweaters sports banquet of the school in the to the senior members of his social rooms of the First Congre-, squad. Among the recipients were, gational church, Coaldale.

Trechak, Steve Bitsko, Bedecking the main table were Lauriano Paulo, Joseph Kerak lorn watkms. Robert Costello, Peter Wyshousky and Bob Barry. TOURNEY WINNERS The winners of the winter months' tourney sponsored by the Little Gap POSA, who were feated at a dinner in the Gilbert inn are, from the left. Charles Christman Peter George, Charles F. Christman and Edwin A.

Christman. Photo) Letters were presented to the remaining members of the squad. Ted Lithgow was in charge of the entertainment and led the group in singing. Coaldale BPW Marks Second Anniversary A Spring Symphony" in honor of the second birthday anniversary of the Coaldale Business and Professional Woman's club was held last nieht at the Mahoning Valley Country club. The program opened with the invocation by Elizabeth Heins.

followed by the club collect by Mary Phillips. Mrs. Helen Pascoe, president of the host club, introduced the guests, including Ethel Bau-sum. Pottsville. chairman-elect Qf District 9: Stella Knepper, Tamaqua, state news service chairman; Mrs.

Jeanette York, president of the Tamaqua BPW club, and Mrs. Helen Dietrich, president of the Pottsville club. Greetings were extended by Catherine Evans, chairman of the committee in charge. The program included readings by Thelma Jones, Alice Sharpe and Jane McLean; solos, Gwen Pascoe. Verna Hoben and Ruth Sneddon; vocal duets.

Verna Hoben and Mary-Phillips and Ruth Sneddon and Gwen Pascoe. The play. "Some Members of the Lansford-Coaldale Joint Water Authority discussing rhe Bear creek domestic water system are, front row. Charles A. T.

Humphries; rear. F. V. Heister, Michael S. Holowiak and MillCI'or.

Photo) Mother's Wedding," was presented E.jwith Mary Jones as narrator, The committee in charge, head- Motion to Quash Action Against Miners Denied A hearing on a preliminary injunction restraining independent mining in Tremont township continued yesterday afternoon before Judge Cy rus M. Palmer in Sch-UiylkiH county courts after the jur-i isj overruled a motion to quash I the bill in equity which is the basis for the injunction, The five defendants, who have been charged with trespassing on West Schuylkill Land Co. tracts, iare Albert and James Breidiean. Manuel Embenhauer Sr. and Manuel Embenhauer Tremont, and John Miller.

Tower City. More than 250 independent min-1 ers packed the court room to hear I the proceedings. I The motion for quashing the bill was based on a contention that Panther Valley Coin Club Dinner Thursday Forest Smith. Delaware Water Gap. past president of the Lehigh Valley Coin club, will be the main speaker at the second annual banquet of the Panther Valley Coin clu bat 6:30 m.

Thursday in the First Methodist church. Summit Hill. Past president certificates will be presented to Lewis Roberts, Summit Hill, and Russell Young, Lehighton. Movies will be shown. Constance Miller.

Summit Hill, will offer several soprano solos. Officers of the club are Joseph Gover. Nesquehoning. president; Kenneth Fries. Weissport.

secretary; Joseph Arner, Summit Hill, librarian; John Elsbroe, Lehighton. vice president, and Michael Lacko, Lansford. treasurer. Jury Directs S950 Be Paid for Garage Destroyed by Fire A directed verdict awarding $950 to Asetta and Roscoe Frantz, Mahoning township, was returned yes- itcrdny by a Carbon county I The Frantz's allegedly insured la garage with the Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of Lehigh county, AI-ilentown.

The garage was later destroyed by fire but the insurance I company allegedly failed to make I settlement. Held for Desertion Charles Cardwell. 23, 45 E. Brown East Stroudsburg. was committed to the Monroe county prison yesterday afternoon by Justice of the Peace Herbert Bon-ser, East Stroudsburg, on charges erf desertion and non-support.

lie 1 will be held for the next term of court. WHITE ELEPHANT SALE SATURDAY BY CHOIR A white elephant sale, sponsored by the choir of St. John's Evangelical United Brethren church. Bowmanstown. will be held from 9 a.m.

to 9 p.m. Saturday in the Palmerton House gym. Donations ran be brought to the Neighborhood house from 7 to 9 a.m. the day of the sale. Mrs.

Harvey Gildner, director of the choir, is in charge of the sale. Monroe County Xews Uriels THE JACOB STROUD chapter. jDAR, will hold a rummage sale at 528 Main Stroudsbufg, ApriP27, l.2S and 29. BONSER has been installed as noble grand of the Elsie Ixjngacre Rebekah lodge, Tannersville FIRST Strouds-burg High school alumni banquet since 1940 will be held May 19 at the Penn Stroud hotel, Stroudsburg JOHN'S commandery, Knights of Malta, will hold initiatory meetings tonight and tomorrow night in the Malta temple. Stroudsburg.

MONROE COUNTY Junior SPCA will meet Friday afternoon in the YMCA, Stroudsburg. Motorist Posts Bond On Charge of Driving During Suspension Elmer Hrobuehak, 21. Clark Summitt R. 2. posted a $300 bond at a hearing yesterday afternoon before Justice of the Peace Elmer J.

Singer. Tannersville, pending his appearance in the next term of Monroe court on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while his license was suspended. Troubles began Sunday when Hrobuehak was arrested by Pfc. Paul (J. Cotter, trooper attached to the Stroudsburg state police substation for speeding.

Hrobuehak was later committed to the county prison in default of a $13 50 fine, which was paid yesterday upon his release. Investigation revealed that he was operating a motor vehicle with a New York state operator's license while his Pennsylvania license was suspended for speeding. Parrvville Patter I Willard Markley spent a week at Endicott where he attended the IBM school for electronic engineers. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Mover. (Palmerton: Betty Kratzer and I Betty Mem. Lehighton, and Mr. iand Mrs. Paul Reiner, town, spent day in Washington, i Mrs.

Leola Wehr. New Mahnn-jing. and Mis. Lewis Flexcr. town, i spent a day in New York City.

Marvin son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wentz, has returned home after spending several years in Nuremburg. Germany. Stroud Chapter, Anniversary Mrs.

Benjamin Ramage Wil. Hams, Butler, vice president general of DAR and honorary state DAR regent, was main speaker yesterday at the annual regent's tea marking the 30th anniversary of the Jacob Stroud chapter. DAR, in the Stroud Community house, Stroudsburg. The speaker gave the highlights of the continental congress held last last week at Washington. D.

and also spoke of the principles of the DAR as an organization. Mrs. Harold C. Edwards, past regent, and Mrs. G.

Raymond Hood, delegates to the congress, also reported on the congress. It was announced that Mrs. Edward had been appointed state corresponding secretary. Mrs. Ernest H.

Wyckoff, organizer of the local chapter, gave a summary of the organization since its inception 30 years ago. Presiding at the tea were Mrs. Wyckoff, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Floyd Bach-man and Dr.

Edna Rosenkrans, past regents, and Mrs. Irving W. Foltz, regent. Mrs. June Van Et-ten and Dr.

Rosenkrans poured. Mrs. Seldon Dunning asked for contributions of candy bars to be sent to Ellis Island, and an nounced a DAR-sponsored rum-image sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 528 Main Strouds-j burg. Cars Damaged In Collision Cars operated bv John Kuzms, 145 E. Railroad and Stephen Yurchak, 115 Spruce both of Nesquehoning, were admaged in an accident at 5 p.m.

yesterday near Kinn's service station on Route 209. According to Mauch Chunk township police, both were traveling west when Y'urchak allegedly attempted to make a left turn. Kuz-ma crashed into the rear of the Yurchak's car. Damage was slight, to Kuzma's vehicle. The rear of Yurchak's car was extensively damaged.

No injuries were reported. Towamensing Grange To Fete Class Recently Initiated A class of candidates, initiated two weeks ago, will be guests of i honor at a party for members of ithe Towamensing Grange at 8 p. m. today at the grange hall, Pal-jmerton R. 1.

Music for square dancing will be furnished by Harvey Fogei, Horace Billig and George Ziegen-ifus. Games will be played and 'luncheon served. Mrs. Arthur W. I Christman is master of the grange.

jSummit Hill Sayings I Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beltz and daughter, Bertha Jane, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Frederick Christman, Qua-j kertown.

i William McMichael, student, at 'Temple university, spent a few davs at the home of his parents, jN. Oak St. George Mohan. Chambersburjf, called on his parents. Mr.

and George Morian, S. Chestnut Mr and Mrs, Emerson Steven, Reading, spent the weekend at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Stevens, Fell and Mr. and Mrs.

J. Garrett, W. Amidon St. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Trem-bath, Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Trembath. E. Fell St.

a no time ALL-WUDSD! Dirt, 7511 if Von Live Within 3S Mtln I.IVINO Srrnie Brin.h 6th ALLLMOHN ftlJfl a IS BETHLEHEM CALL 1-4MH 'Ma. JOINT WATER AUTHOR ITY plans for the final purchase of Probf-rt. W. J. Clements nd Ally.

Gcrnte 1 I). RichanK Nesquehonin or Lansford Drop From PV Loop Ncsqm honing ami withdraw franchises ft ther alley baseball im trw I'an- at a last meet in s. of he orcaniation mcht in the Kast Knd A. Lans foM Thu the Circuit will hei eiofoi icht operate 1:11 on teams in 'hf paicn "Poor a in -oopei iitmn was laiment nv en withdrew their oritiriatfci ui the early as thiv usf-s ha 1' da.s of tht- loop. Tony Kinn.

Nesfiuehoiung. secretary-treasurer, wa ordered to draw up a six-team schedule Representatives decided begin its twilight Games at 4." instead of 5 3ti m. a in frnmer years. The Sunday and holiday tilts will Km at 2 in. as usual.

Instedd of each tram 'inning over -0 copies of ground rules to the piesident thiee copies will be required lor the campaign One will be presented to the visiting team while the chief umpue and the home club will each receive one. The umpire list was closed last night as 10 applications were received. Included among the appl-cants were James Radler. Lehich-ton; James Boyle, Ed Crowley. Joe Angelovich.

East Maiuh Chunk Tony Kinn. Nesquehoning John Gemts. Lansford: John S.c-iprin. Summit Hill: Steve Martinet-. Mike Harb and Charles Man! all of Coaldale.

TOWNSHIP SUPERVISORS TO AWARD BIDS TODAY Bids for supplies for road si ruction will be awarded at or. I m. ndnv a special meeting of the Maurh Chunk township supervisors in the hose house. PD CLASSES TO VISIT COURTHOUSE JAIL Seniors of Nesquehoning High hool today ill attend court ses sions. tour the courthouse a id visit the jail in Mauth Chunk a part of a course in problems of democracy Gordon L'lshafer and Bridget Dougherty, will accompany the pupils.

For good M02. Sale Baby condition. grand piano, in Call Palmerton -dv nPt liHiJillJ'UJ i.i mii.inm-j Cotevti Gray Trances Gifford Grand AVw 'A two Panther valley championship i trophies, one presented by the; Lansford Elks: a huge golden foot ball purchased by the school lor I the Tigers unbeaten 1949 season, land the Lansford-Coaldale High school rivarly cup. The gridders were joined by members of the basketball team, cheerleading staff, track team and senior members of the band as Robert "Bo" Rowland, head grid mentor at George Washington, university gave the main address. "Live up to the principles of training.

Give everything you've advised the veteran coach, "and you'll certainly be fit to take i your place in modern society." "We have lorn lyziK. captain oi vour team last year, at our school. Send us more like him. I know a community with the spirit that Coaldale has can do it." he said. Other guests who offered remarks were Wilbur Berger.

principal: Steve Martinet-, assistant grid coach: Ted Lithgow, track captain, and Tom Raymer, former coach. Guests who were introduced by Randolph Harvey, supervising principal, toastmaster. included Benjamin Mitchell, president of the board of education: Ted Berger, Edward Urban and Rudy Bednar, all of Lansford; William McHale. Tamaqua, and Dr. Marvin Evans, Coaldale.

Coach Andy Kaien, who guided i the Tigers to an undefeated sea-; Frances Arnold To Be Bride Frances L. Arnold, daughter Mrs. George Melchoir, 344 White Summit Hill, will come the bride of William J. Mc- Michael, son of Mrs. Marian Mc-Michael, 116 N.

Oak Summit Hill, at 2 m. Saturday. May 16. in St. Paul's Reformed church.

Summit Hill. Miss Arnold is a 1945 graduate of Coaldale High school and is employed at the Panther Valley Dress Lansford. McMichael. a graduate of Summit Hill nfgh school, is a student at Temple university. He served three and one half vears in the navy during World War II.

Countv Hairdessers jMotlOfl I IC'lUrC Motion pictures on the flexa wave and smart set were last night to the Carbon Hairdressers Assn. by Paul shown county Smith land Dick Hay of Schoenamon and in the Mauch son. i-ousmiic, Chunk YMCA Helen Green. Palmerton. was admitted to membership.

A show jwill be presented May 7 at Hotel 'Traylor. Allentown. Any member iwho" wishes to attend is asked to 'contact the president. Elberta Cad-uigan, Mauch Chunk. A show will be presented May 22 in Wilkes-Barre.

Henes Ham-merschmidt, Lancaster, will demonstrate styling, shaping and permanent waving, at the May meeting at the Lehighton Eagles home. Lansford Doings Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stevens, W. Patterson visited in Philadelphia.

Barbara Chuchran. New York City, spent the weekend with her jparents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Patterson St.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pribish Jr. UrnnciiTiiV onrl Mr Dnff Mrc jU'itliam Trovpnna Npw York were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Skillan. W. Water St. Mr. and Mrs.

Tony Liberty and children. Scranton, visited Mr and Mrs. John Solack. Front St Mr. and Mrs.

D. J. Reese. W. Ridge spent several days with their son and daughter-in-law.

Dr. and Mrs. Monroe Reese, Philadelphia. Mary Gallagher and Anna Yal-uch are transacting business in New York. Mr and Mrs.

Edward Michalik, W. Water and Mrs. Leo Gurka and daughter, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krystrpa, Philadelphia.

Mrs. Helen Boyle, Dorothy Snis- cak and Joann Yanega visited Mr.) and Mrs. Frank McGeehan, Allen-i town. Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Tomushak and daughter. Carol Mae. called on relalives in Miners Mills. Mr. and Mrs.

William Bronx, are visiting Mr and Michael Skillan, W. Water St. Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson and Mrs.

Edgar Willing were Allen-town visitors Eleanor Stoffey, Cecilia Kocon, Jerry Kusko and John Solak spent a day in Phillipsburg. Mary Ciganek, student nurse at 1 11 1 1 a vian-v lieu imumici. itjis. miiiti vi- ganek, W. Water St.

Dorothy Sniscak, Hamburg, returned after spending several days with her mother. Mrs. Helen Sniscak. E. Bertsch St.

Robert Chuchran, student at Penn State college, weekended with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Chuchran. W.

Patterson St. Leonard Olexy, student at Mor avian college tor Men. jweekended wtih his parents, Mr. land Mrs. Michael Olexy, E.

Patterson St. Rachel Louise Jeffreys, student at West Chester State Teachers college, spent several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jeffreys.

E. Bertsch St. Mrs. Joseph Angelo and daughter. Gloria.

Mahanoy City, returned after spending a week with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. 'Andrew Lapos, E. Bertsch St.

HONOR PASTOR AND WIFE iTONIGHT AT TESTIMONIAL Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Beck, Bow- imanstown, will be honored at a farewell dinner at 7:30 p.m.

to morrow by members of Trinity Lutheran church. Bowmanstown. in the church basement. The public is invited. Deaths Kt'HNS Harien.

Lbightoo R. AnrQ 21, 190 Funeral ai 130 cm TueMiav ai his late home, continued services at 2 Em. at St. John church. New Mahonins nterment in St John's church cemetery Call 7 to 9 p.m.

Monday at his home Ed-arri F. Hill XI.ET Mr Marv siiddeciv in Palmerton hospital. Sunday-, Aorii 23. 195fl Funeral at 10 a m. Wednesday.

April 26 at ber home. 116 Spruce Nesauehonina Rev. J. Bucklev Sacred Heart church U.iikiauu)i iuwi ii, t-ttfee jic; tut' ilo-lng tti services. Viewing night.

Thomas and Jy Hail. of be-1 1 I I i i fiaisr Anthracite Quota Harrisburg, iAPi The Pennsylvania Anthracite committee yesterday doubled the production quota for the industry this week. The committee fixed a quota of sv.490 tons, equal to four days work The quota last week was 482.718. a two-day oi week for the industry. Plays Presented By Tamaqua School Children Three piays by pupils of the eighth and ninth grades ot the Tamaqua public and parochial sc hools wei presented last night the social rooms of Zion's Lutheran chuich.

Tamaqua. The plays. Pot Luck." 'Susan Gets a House'' and "Are We messing'1" were sponsored by the Tamaqua Woman's club. They were 111 charge of Mrs Harold Kline, chairman of the dramatic committee, and directed by Mrs. Burt Wolf The pupils ill present four plays tonight in the church rooms.

They will he "The Perfect Date." "The Small Miracle," "Lady I n-known" and "Nothing In Its Place." OF TRAFFIC COMMITTEE ORGANIZES TODAY The trade committee of the Tamaqua Chamber of Commerce will hold an organization meeting 10 30 a m. today at the Cham- tier offices I The committee will make studies of local traffic and parking situations in an effort to find a solution to relieve the traffic congestion and inconvenience. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES 'OPEN TODAY Evangelistic services will be held at 7 45 daily except Monday from today uniil May 9 at the Tamaqua Salvation Army headquarters by Major and Mrs. Charles Wiseman, Manchester, Conn. Captain William Hazzard, who 1 has arranged special music for the services.

34 CANDIDATES REGISTER FOR TEAM Thirty-four candidates registered yesterday for the Tamaqua VFW baseball team in the post home Six of eght teams are expected to participate in the league. PRACTICE AT 4 TODAY The baseball team of the C. H. Berry post. American Legion.

Tamaqua, will practice at 4 m. todav. Thursday and Friday at the YMCA field on Cedar St. Defending champions of the Tri-County league, the team will open its season about May 30 and will play 14 games. Practice sessions will be held atj 5 30 p.m.

today on the Dutch Hill 1 field and will continue each even-1 ing. Frank Gallagher is SURVIVES SISTER Mr Kathpnnp Gprnav afe. Tamaqua. is a sister of Mrs. Mich-, ael Zanecosky.

128 Water New, Philadelphia, who died Saturday in Good Samaritan nospuai. rous-ville. MISSION OPENS A mission for men and boys opened Sunday in St. Jeromes church. Tamaqua.

and will continue at 7:30 p.m. daily. Men's Mission masses are celebrated at 5. 6 and 8 a.m. with the parish mass at 7 a.m.

1.00 Per Car "BEHIND PRISON WALLS'" "GIRLS 4N CHAINS IFALi PALMERTON PH. 2208 Today and Tomorrow "RIDING HIGH" i YES! BITTER LIViSQ WtTttfttfT 60ST triad mm wnfDows pat fob mimam ed by Catherine Evans, included Hilda Richards, Mary McEihenney, Margaret McEihenney, Sal McDonald, Gwen Pascoe. Helen Pol-ansky, Jennie Stalma. Elizabeth Welsh. Jane McLean.

Cred Harvey. Mary Jones. Pauline Futchko and Evelvn Gavdos. Autobiographies iOf Great Men Told jNesquehoning Rotary Autobiographies on various great men were discussed by Rev. IT J.

Buckley, pastor of the Sacred Heart church. Nesquehoning. the Nesquehoning Rotary club at Zaengle's grove inn. Birthday greetings were extended Dr. A.

Redelin and William An invitation was given jthe club to visit Camp Nisatin. Boy Scout camp at Blue Mountain. Frank Deis presided. General Hospital Notes Admitted to the Monroe County General hospital. East Stroudsburg yesterday were Carrie Wilson and Mrs.

Joan Toms, both of Mt. Po-cono. Discharged were Ronald Rovito and Mrs. Sophie Achterman, both of Stroudsburg: Jackie Detrick, Bartonsv ille. and Mrs.

Betty Trayes and son Bangor. Courthouse Notes Property Transfers Marry E. Werkheiser to Fred K. Werkheiser and wile, "all of Poco-no township. 2.21 acres in Pocono township.

Inna Hauser to Thornton jKeiper and wife, all of Smithfielri township, property 111 Smithheld township; Thomas Gearhart, Say-lorsburg, to Amnion R. Gearhart and wife. Hamilton township, property in Ross township; Mary E. Voell. Philadelphia, to George W.

Madntyrc and wife, Lansdale, two tracts in Smithfielri township: Eva Tamulis. Stroud township, to Daniel L. Serfass and wife. Barren township. 71 4 acres in Stroud townhip; Earl hitmore and wife to William I Stone and wife, all of East Stroudsburg.

property in East Stroudsburg: Walter Reed Dent and wife, Allentown. to Harry William Buzzard and wife, Delaware Water Gap, two lots in Delaware Water Gap; Eldora C. Moore, Smithfield township, to Fred J. Lee and wife. Flushing, Long Island, 2 02 acres in Smithfield township; Louis Millard Jr.

and wife to Claude M. SchaUer and wife, all of East Stroudsburg, two lots in East Stroudsburg: Peter Devore and wife to Louis Millard and wife, all of East Stroudsburg. property in East Stroudsburg; Albert LeRoy Frank and wife to Arthur Dunlap land wife, all of Tobyhanna, properly in Tobyhanna Howard C. ilOcke and wife, Hamilton township, to Fied W. Jacnbi and wife.

Corona. Long Island, 9 57 acres in Hamilton tow nship, Marriage Licenses Jack H. Darr and Shirley M. jWarnick, both of Stroudsburg; John McCarthy and Pauline Amy Williams, hoth of East (Stroudsburg R. 2: Michael Szeren-eta and Marie Grac, both of Craigs Meadows: John H.

Doebling, (Stroudsburg. and Esther N. Stepp, Royersford. MARRIED Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon A. Souders. who were married in the First Baptist church. Nesquehoning. by Rev.

John Thomas, pastor. Mrs. Souders is the former Fay Adele Reese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reese, Gilbert.

Souders, sou of Mr. and Mrs. John Souders, Gilbert, is employed in East Stroudsburg. tCaU-Cnromcia Photo) 0 1 TMPlf-TKACK! HON-STOUING! the bill was the initial process of the suit and that the Constitut- ion 01 Pennsylvania provides mat ill nroefc hf issor-H in lht namA of the Commonwealth." The land involved is alleged to havP h.pn nosted with not icps warning that it as priv ate pro pcrty and forbidding trespassing March 14. Snyders Sayings Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Rausch, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sterner and Willard Rausch attended the funeral of Mr. Rausch's sister, Ida Rausch.

Bethlehem. Calvin Sterner Jr. and brother are being employed by Mr. Koch, near Rausch. to plant several thousand pine and evergreen trees.

Rev. and Mrs. A P. Snyder, Lehighton, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas A. Hoppes. Tamaqua, and Mrs. Raymond Rehrie and son visited Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Steigerwalt. The garage of Marvin Leiby is being enlarged. Coaldale Hospital Notes Fred Hess. 431 Railroad of Tamaqua; Linda Cobley, 158 School Summit Hill, and Archibald Moreland, 115 Gay Tamaqua, were admitted to Coaldale hospital yesterday the I as medical patients. Surgical patients admitted Mrs.

Marjorie Barron. 40 W. Broadwav, Mauch Chunk; Mrs. Nellie Bell. 219 White Summit Hill: Edward Yanchura, 213 E.

Ridge Lansford; Fred Sch-erer. 239 E. Mauch Chunk Tamaqua: Rev. Ralph E. Proud Jr 114 Patterson Lansford.

and Mrs. Philipine Ashfield. 148 E. Ruddle Coaldale. Sons were born to Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Gasker. Lehighton R. 2: Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Teter. of Tamaqua R. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns, 308 W.

Cottage Tamaqua. and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Reed. 307 E.

White of Summit Hill. Discharged were Mrs. Michael Greek and daughter and Mrs. Julia Sheoski, Nesquehoning; Albert fee.va- lc" Kuth HydOCk Walskuksi and Mrs. Summit Hill; Ed ward Nothstein.

Coaldale; John Herring and Mrs. Sadie Collins, Barnesville: Edward Schlosser. Andrew Uhrie. Ronald Barron and Mrs. Ellsworth Reehl and son, of Tamaqua; Charles Richards and Mrs.

Emily Griffiths. Mauch Chunk: Mrs. Margaret Howell. Lehighton; Mrs. Carrie Andreas R.

1: Edith Ann viuucii. lummn, Lehighton R. 2: Steve Terry. Mrs. Anna Hayak and Bernice Yuron.

Lansford. NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. George Chupa wiio were married in the rectory of St. Michael's church, Lansford.

Rev. John Neupauer, assistant pastor officiated. Mrs. Chupa is the former Doro hy Knittle. daughter oJ Mr.

and Mrs. William Knittle. 41 E. Fell Summit Hill. George Chupa son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Chupa. 21 E. Ludlow Summit Hill, served four years in the navy in World War II. iCU-Chrorlcie Photo) 1 A a I I I i 1 i SEE TRIAET8 MEW 'INVISIBLE SCREENS Til AO tpt tfc todartry ao4a wit Ika mot wn4H irt Mo4 ml vrlotq ol wmmvm footnriag a rmorfcabl mw 90119 i 4m rW Mm icrM virtMfly iavisibi.

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IfMIMKi tWoo itrnaj arm MOM.STOtlMO. tWy HoW W4r uparota trocoi jtstf 1 I 13 Moony oaoa till ojod orto Moo oa Woor-lh-oof Stot-too immi ooriooa. Top. loMcia or Top mmm orroai VoarMorioa. lasy Acom to too Oatdoorv laoorr Rooioto Eorttoy froai too tasioo 1- -J 1 for Sofy Ctooarao.

Cat Dowa Do. iiiiiUyAii'ii'i mill Ctaaatag Orodoary. Cat Oowa fmi atoo aad K9 Ctooaioo laroior Rosfotooi. Libera! Allowance For Your Old-Stylo On ft Two Tract Windows Wkic Mini ft Stwad Seasonally. tea NOW SHOWING 24-Hour Service Doily ft Sunday ALLENTOWN WEEKDAYS Till 5 P.

5-1541 WEEKDAYS AFTER 5 P. M. )our installation Jfullp uaranterb for It Tm C1 Prom Wrtta Today iQagOfaaajPja BETTU UyUUL IMS. 114 6th Allentown MAME ADORfcSS crrr life 3 Far Pleanf Phone nll't of an. BF.TTF.R 114 V.

E4SION CALL PALACE LANSFORD PH. 1005 Todav. Tuesdav and Wednesday "RIDING HIGH" Bing Crosby Coleen Cray ARCADIA LATINGTON PH, 3191 TOOAT ONLY CHAIN LIGHTNING' HIMJPHBJEY BOG ART ELEANOR PARKER TOMORROW 'THE BLACK BOOK' Robert Camminfi Arleno Dahl.