The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 3

SECOND THIRD Northampton County 24 THE MORXIXG CALL. Allenlown, Tuesday, June 14, 1949 ethlehem aston Girl Scout Camp Staff for Season Improved Order of Red Men to Open State Convention in Bethlehem Today; Memorial Rite Tonight Bids for School Projects Opened At Bethlehem With wage disputes ended and large scale contracts in the offing, contractors were out in force Monday night when Bethlehem school board opened bids for four room additions to Edge-boro and Calypso elementary Allen, pastor, will deliver the sermon. Governor Duff to Speak The climax of the day's proceedings will be an address by Gov. James H. Duff at tcti.

i REGISTER FOR CONVENTION Some of the delegates are shown registering last night in Hotel Bethlehem for the centennial convention cf the Great Council of Pennsylvania, Improved Order of Red Men. In the center of the group is seen William H. Kendall, Fountain Hill, great sachem. Moravian Prep Seniors Mark Arrange Dime Shower For Paralyzed Woman A dime shower has been arranged for Mrs. Katie Clewell, 611 Broadway, Bethlehem.

Mrs. Clewell, who will be 73 on Wednesday, has been paralyzed for the last 14 years and is unable to work. Albert-Bowers Nuptial Rites In Wind Gap Jeannette G. Bowers, daughter of Walter G. Bowers, Fair-view Wind Gap, and the schools and alterations to the latter building.

In addition to receiving proposals for the work involved, general construction, heating, ventilating and electrical work, the board also received bids for milk and ice cream, ash removal, athletic medical suppli pianos, electric, lamps, fuel oil, rebinding, typewriter repairs, anthracite coal, furniture and equipment for other buildings. A committee of the whole meeting included a conference with representatives of Hanover township school district, Northampton county, a fourth class district, relative to consolidation with the city. With pupils totaling 145, some of them are now attending the Bethlehem schools. Heading the township committee was Robert Finnegan, secretary of the district school, and Charles E. Buchwald, F.

A. Damon, F. J. Hammond and L. Drauch of the recently formed committee of citizens.

'Hill Board Sets School Calendar, Votes Vacations Fountain Hill school b(ard approved the 1949-50 school calendar Monday night. Sessions will begin Sept. 7 and end June 16, 1950. The first holiday will be Sept. 20.

when schools will be closed for the Allentown fair. Band practice for students wishing to proceed with instrument instruction, will be continued weekly under the direction of Bernard Beitel. The resignation of Mildred G. Rothrock, school nurse, was accepted. Betty Taylor was employed as a school secretary.

Atty. Herbert J. Hartzog was named solicitor. Vacations were voted janitors. secretaries and the supervising principal.

The secretary's report indicated receipts of $i9b on S948 per capita duplicates and $9.75 penalty returns. Bills amounting to $1,057.82 were ordered paid. The treasury showed a balance of $35,216.51. Quota to Furnish Hospital Room The Northampton Quota club will furnish a room in Half hospital in memory of a former member, Dorothy Berger, RN, who died during World War II, according to a decision reached at a meeting Monday night in the Allen house. Announcement was made that Mrs.

Mae Lichty, president, will attend the Quota Internation al convention June 22 to 25 in Houston. Texas. Mrs. Pauline Hinkle Wells, Allentown, was a guest. Mrs.

Mae Kreiss, Slating-ton, and Mrs. Shirley Musick, Northampton, were admitted as members. Birthday greetings were extended to Mrs. Dorothy Schaeffer and Mrs. Jennie Roth.

Talk on Social Missions For Stone Church WMS The Women's Missionary society of Zion's Stone church. Kreidersville, will meet, at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night in the church social rooms. Mrs. Harry Bartholomew will preside. Mrs.

John Davis of Pennsville will address the group on "A Day with a Social Missions Worker." Mabel and Rachel Announced Staff personnel for Bethlehem Area Girl Scout camp near Bin-gen, Camp Helena, was announced Monday by Mrs. Henry Robb. executive director. Camp will open July 3 and close Aug. 13.

Mrs. Robb will serve as camp director, with Jean Weidner. act-ln district director of council. as assistant director ana unit leader. Dorothy Amick, of Ann Arbor, who has served as head technician of the University of Michigan hospital for the past three years, will be unit leader.

Mrs. Anna Best. Allentown, will act as waterfront director. Bethlehem girls functioning as assistant unit leaders will be Catherine Bartholomew, a student at West Chester State Teachers college; Patricia Brown, student at Denison university, Ohio; Marjorie DeWitt and Virginia Clements, students at Bucknell university; Joyce Reif, a student at New Jersey College for Women, and Daisy Mae Yocum. Cooks will be Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Kellow, of Lehigh university. Camp aid will be Richard Bradley, a student at Lehigh university. Mrs. Robb reported that the first period for Brownies.

July 3 to 10 and the. third period for intermediates and seniors. July 24 to 30. are closed. Periods still open are July 10 to 23, July 31 to Aug.

-6 and Aug. to 13. Auto, Bus Collide Near Easton; One Badly Hurt A 20-year-old Easton youth was admitted to Easton hospital ior treatment or injuries received when a Greyhound bus crashed into the rear of a passenger car at 7 p.m. Monday on Route 611 in Forks township. Kenneth Stem, 1755 Wolf Easton, a passenger in the car driven north by Robert Transue, is.

1237 wasnington Easton. is listed by hospital attaches as "fair." He is suffering a possible fractured skull and left shoulder, concussion of the brain, facial cuts and contusions of the shoul- Transue and two other Easton residents. Richard Adams, 18. 1235 Washington and James Debleyker. )6.

1110 Elm were treated at the hospital for contusions and discharged. State police at Bethlehem barracks said the Transue machine was making a left turn into a service station struck by the bus operated by Oren Alt. Philadel-nhia. attempting to pass ttie smaller vehicle. Transue was arrested for failure to give a signal and making a turn off the highway when conditions were unsafe.

Roseto Girl Wed To Bangor Man Helen Ann Vrontisis, daughter of Mrs. Nikki Vrontisis, Main Roseto. and Frank Anthony Mariano, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mariano.

502 N. 7th Bangor, were married Sunday in Our Lady of Good Counsel church, Bangor. Rev. Francis B. Hinton officiated.

Given in marriage by her brother. Arlington Vrontisis, the bride was attended by Angeline Mariano, sister of the bridegroom. John Falcone, Bangor, was best man. Soloists included Pagano, Roseto. Mrs.

Thomas Rose Marie Sabetti and Mamie Ronco, Roseto, was organist. Following a reception In the Columbia hotel. Columbia, N. the couDle left on a trip to the New England states, Niagara Falls and Canada. They will re side at 649 N.

Main Banaor. The bride, a graduate of Bangor High school, is emploved in the office of the Golden Crown Shirt Bangor. Also a grad uate of Bangor High school, Mr. Mariano is employed by the bt. carage, Bangor.

Bangor Ministerial Assn. Elects Rev. Carr Head Officers of the Bansror Mini. terium were elected Mondav in the home of Rev. Paul K.

Cress- man. Elected were Revs. J. Lau rence Carr, president; Lester C. upaegrove, vice president: Frederick R.

Gibson, secretary, and Phillip Reimel, treasurer. Rev. Richard D. Bereer. nantni- of the East Baneor Lutheran chch was welcomed as nor of the East Bangor Lutheran church was welcomed as a new memuer.

The committee in chare fall and winter union services was instructed to select a theme ior tne services. The first service will be held Sept. 11 In the Presbyterian church with Rev. Paul K. Cressman a sspeaker.

A reformation Sunday program was planned for October. The next meeting will be held in September with Rev, Gibson as host. Pen Argyl Notes Pen Argyl Mrs. Nathan Branch reported a total membership of 166 at the meeting of the auxiliary of Charles Nelson Lobb American Legion post Friday night. Mrs.

J. Calvin Wil liams reported 160 members in the Blanket club. The past presidents will meet June 24 in the home of Mrs. Robert Davies, East Stroudsburg. PERSONALS Mrs.

Harry B. Harris and Clifford Jeffrey spent the weekend with the lat-ters's son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jeffrey.

Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker and family, of Caldwell, N. spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. G. Tucker. Prominent leaders in Red Men circles and delegates from 60 tribes converged on Bethlehem Monday night for the centennial convention of the Great Council of Pennsylvania, Improved Order of Red Men.

The lodge representatives received credentials during a two-hour registration period in Hotel Bethlehem, and then adjourned to the wigwam of Ontario tribe. Hill, host unit, for an informal open house prior to the opening sessions in the hotel at 10 clock this moraine. William H. Kendall, Fountain Hill, great sachem of the state order, and Harvey F. T.

Wart-man, honorary chairman, were on nana to great tne early as semblage of tribes, which is ex pected to swell to 100 organiza tions for the parley. Eiht other state officers attended last night's social period, including John R. Fosler, senior sagamore; Robert G. Whisted prophet; Walter T. Gross, chief of records, and Cornelius C.

Schick, guard of the forest, all or Philadelphia; Herbert R. Huber, Ridgway, junior sagamore: Marlin W. Kramer, Sha mokin, guard of the wigwam; Rudolf A. Frey. Allentown, san-nap, and James O.

Fry, Bethlehem, mishinewa. Four past sachems present were William Schild, William S. Hawley and John all of Philadelphia, and John Howley, Bryn Mawr. Registrars were Charles T. Glose and George Homing, both of Bethlehem; Andrew Najle Sr.

Nazareth, past sachems; Mrs George Frey, Mrs. June Ruth Mrs. Kendall and Mrs. Margie Wagner, all of Bethlehem; Mrs. Robert Follweiler, Nazareth, and Mrs.

R. C. Steiner, Free-mansburg. Today's Session Earl E. Schaffer.

city treasurer, and Harry K. Trend, secretary of the Chamber of Com merce, will bring greetings at the opening session this morn ing, with Kendall giving an ad dress in behalf of the tribes of the area. The initial business session is slated for 11:30 a.m.. after which delegates will recess and reconvene at 1:30 p.m.. wniie the wives of the Red Men will witness a fashion show.

Grand lodge officers will conduct a ritualistic memorial ser vice at 6 p.m. in Central Mora vian church. Dr. waiser tt Infanticide Case To Begin Today The case of Margaret Kelly, lehem, charged with infanticide and concealing the death of an illegitimate child, is expected to start in Northampton County courts today. The case, to be heard before President Judge William G.

Barthold, arises from the finding of a dead baby in Miss Kelly's bedroom closet on April 7. Jurors will be segregated as they are chosen and quartered in Hotel Easton. District Attor ney Jacob A. Raub and Assist ant District Attorney John B. O'Brien will represent the commonwealth.

William C. Fulmer, Bethlehem, Is counsel for the defendant. Mrs. Lillian Hess, Active In Women's Activities, Dies at Northampton Mrs. Lillian E.

iDunlap) Hess, long prominent in Republican party women's organiza tions or woruiampion county, died yesterday morning in the Sacred Heart hospital. She was 50, and had been in ill health for the last five montns. Mrs. Hess was a past president of the Council of Republi can Women, Northampton, and of the Northampton County Council of Republican Women. She was president of the Ladies Adult Bible class and Home department of Grace Evangelical and Reformed 'church, Northampton.

She "was also a past president of the Ladies auxiliary of the Alliance Fire Northampton, and a member of the Needlework guild. Born in Hokendauqua, she was a daughter of the late George and Anna (Brown) Dunlap. Stie came to Northampton in 1904 and lived there until her death. Her residence was at 211 Main St. Mrs.

Hess leaves her husband, Raymond Hess; a daughter, Jean, at home; three sisters, Mrs. Mamie Person, Mrs. Eva Coleman, and Mrs. Beulah Reinert, and a brother, James all of Northampton. A son preceded her in death.

100 Uniforms for Easton High Band Ordered One hundred uniforms costing $4,400 will be purchased for the Easton High school band, according to Principal Elton E. Stone. To be delivered by Sept. 1. the uniforms are being purchased with funds raised by the high school Parent Teacher Assn.

Holy Name Society To Attend Ball Game By WILLIAM F. JORY Roseto Plans to attend the A's-Yanks baseball game in Philadelphia on Aug. 14. were made by the Holy Name Society of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church, at a meeting In Roseto park.

PLAN CLAMBAKE A clajn-bake was planned for Aug. 21 at Roseto park by Marconi Social club. The resignation of Anthony Sabatino as financial secretary was accepted. Leonard A. Albanese.

Flicksville, was elected to fill the vacancy. SCHOOL NOTES The public school closed on Friday with 150 of the 151 enrolled students being promoted. Attaining perfect attendance during the year were Ignatius Farino, Annette Carrescia, Carmella Joan Car- monial dinner for Kendall and associate great chiefs in the hotel. Congressman Franklin 1 Lichtenwalter of the Lehich- sucks cist.nct, will introduce tne governor. Selections will be offered by the Bethlehem Steel Male chorus, directed by Francis L.

Mies. DnMnr t.n tho music of Harry Romig's orches tra Will ionow. Moravian's Drive To Continue; $25,000 Short Moravian college sesquicen- tennial campaign to raise $300,000 in the Bethlehem area fell $25,000 short of its goal, according to 'incomplete reports at tne nnai meeting of the campaign Monday night in Masonic temple, Bethlehem. Clayton W. Bernhardt, general campaign chairman, expressed the belief that the drive will reach its goal within a few days.

He reported that committee will be appointed to complete the campaign. The total reported last night was $49,783. General gifts con tributed $16,177 and special gifts sjj.bua. Division six, under tne leadership of J. V.

Honeycutt, high throughout the campaign, had a total of $12,955. High div ision for the night was headed by Dale Gramley with $4,958. High team man was Athletic Director Harvey Gillespie with $4,908. High team captain for the campaign was Harvey Gillespie, with $10,005. Dr.

Raymond S. Haupert, president of Moravian College and Theological Seminary, thanked the community for its support. County Streams To Be Stocked This Week Announcement was made last night by Harvey D. Neff, district fish warden, that 8.300 trout will be stocked in streams of Northampton county this week. Saucon creek will be stocked with 2,500 rainbows and 2,500 brookies today.

Neff said the tanks will arrive at the Heller-town post office at 12:30 p.m. Also scheduled for stocking today Is the Monocacy, at 1:30 p.m., from the clubhouse of the Monocacy Field and Stream Assn. Booked for planting are 1,400 brook trout. Both the Saucon and Mononacy creeks will be closed to all fishing from noon today until 6 p.m. Friday.

Wednesday's stocking program: Indian creek, 700 brook, arriving at 12:30 p.m. at Dan- ielsville post office: Martin's creek, 1,200 brook, arriving at Bangor post office at 2 p.m.; Jacobus creek, 500 brook, arriving at Portland post office at 3 p.m. All of these streams will be closed to fishing from noon Wednesday until p.m. Friday Wilson Council Plans Permits for Families Moving in, from Town Wilson Borough council order ed Solicitor Chauncey Howell to draw up an ordinance requiring permits for those wishing to move in or out of the borough. at a meeting Monday -night in borough hall.

Robert Reichard, president, was in charge. A favorable report was given on the recent survey conducted among residents for improve ment of sidewalks. The ash department was instructed to refuse building materials placed on the curb for their collection. Stop signs will be erected on Le high St. at 17th an dl8th Sts Edgeboro-Pembroke Club Bazaar Aids Building Fund A bazaar, complete with fer- ris wheel and concessions, was held Monday on the Pembroke Rd.

baseball field, under the auspices of the Edgeboro-Pem broke Democratic club, Bethle hem. The affair will continue through Saturday. Proceeds will be contributed to the club's building fund. Heading arrangements is Emil Farkas, chairman, assisted by Joseph Holletz, R. F.

Brodt and Donald DeLucio. Children's Program Tonight In Odd Fellows Encampment Children and grandchildren of members of Star encampment of Odd Fellows, will provide the program of entertainment at tonight's Father's Day-Old Timers Night meeting in Fretz hall. The program will follow a short business session of the encampment opening at 7:30. rescla, Carmella Lou Carrescia, eighth graders; Leonard Far-ace, Loretta Cicarrelli, Annette Martocci. Louis Casciiano.

sixth grade; Donald Farole, Banja-min Gralico, Nicholas Martocci, fifth grade; Louis Catino. second grade, and Brenda DeRea and Rosella Giralico, first grade. PERSONALS Anthony Tur-tzo. New York City, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Cassara. Mrs. Turtzo and daughter, Sandra, who had been visiting in town, returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Policel-li and daughter, Anna Rose, Antoinette Sabatine and Mrs. Joseph E. Policelli attended commencement exercises at Penn State college. Joseph E. Policelli was a member of the graduating class.

i WED 66 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Kostenbader, Nazareth R. 3.

will observe their 66th wedding anniversary Thursday. They were married in Bath by the late Rev. Robert Lisberger. Mrs. Kostenbader is the former Mary Fehr of Bush-kill township.

Mr. Kostenbader is a lifelong resident of Nazareth. They have three sons, George. Slatington; Eugene, Nazareth, and Clayton, at home. There are six grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.

Elks'liagDay Rites, Concert This Evening Bethlehem Elks lodge will con duct a colorful Flag Day cere mony 8 p. m. today in a mu-i itary atmosphere, climaxed by a concert on the lawn by tne lodge band directed by Ralph DeRocco. Gen. Charles C.

Curtis, com manding general of the 51st AAA Brigade. Pennsylvania National Guard, will be guest speaker during the program ar ranged by Stephen uasda, es teemed loyal knight. Col. L. c.

Atwood, wartime commander of the 213th Anti- Aircraft Regt. of the National Guard, will present a set of colors from the Elks to Lt. Gor don Wavrek, commander of the 3657th Ordnance who will head a delegation of 50 enlisted men of the unit. The public is invited. USA-CIO Local Picks Negotiator Local Union No.

2600. USA-CIO, certified Joseph Mangan, president of the local to represent the group as negotiator in contract discussions with Bethlehem Steel Co. officials in New York City on Thursday. The local authorized Mangan to discuss wages, pension and social welfare plans. Authorization was granted after a report iriven bv John Posivak.

staff ren resentative, who was appointed bv the international uniort to conduct a survey in the Bethlehem plant of employes over the age of 65 who would retire if the pension clause was adequate. Other negotiators from Beth lehem to confer In New York City Thursday are Joseph Lip- skey. Local 2598, and John Wal dony. Local 2599. Easton Childrens Home Officers Are Elected Officers were elected and 24 members of the Easton's Child ren's Home board of directors renamed at the annual meeting Monday morning in the home Elected for 3-year terms were Mrs.

Herman D. Wolff, president; Mrs. E. J. Fox Mrs.

Morris Starr and Mrs. Wesley Straup, vice presidents: Mrs. John H. McGrath, recording secretary, and Mrs. Morris R.

William, corresponding secre tary. Esther Spangenburg was elected treasurer for an indefin- -lVL tf.4 graduation day was also her birthday. The husband took his undergraduate work at Oberlin. His wife is a graduate of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and science. The couple met while working for a commercial firm, and were married in 1943.

Since then continued in graduate study at Iowa State. Bethlehem BPW Elects; To Install On June 2 7 Officers for the ensuing year were elected by the Business and Professional Women's club, Bethlehem, Monday night in Hotel Bethlehem. Marianne Wit-meyer, president, was in charge. Following a report of the non- inating committee by Eliza Starr, chairman, the club elected Mrs. Bessie Betge, president; Irene Foulsham, first vice president; Dr.

Irene Todd, second vice president; Lorna Weil, re cording secretary; Mrs. Erma Albert, corresponding secretary. and Oneida Warner, treasurer. Other members of the nomin ating committee were Mrs. Belva Mooney and Isabelle Bon-ser.

The group decided to set aside funds for a campership each year to provide a week stay at Bethlehem YWCA Camp Tapawingo. A member of the yw will be sent to the camp this year. Officers will be installed by Isabelle Ehret, president of the Allentown club, June 27 in Hotel Bethlehem. Entertainment was in charge of Catherine Benner. BlindcraftSale Receipts S723 Total receipts of the annual Bach festival blind sale amount ed to $723.95.

according to re ports submitted at the season's final meeting of the auxiliary of Northampton county branch. Pennsylvania Assn. for he Blind, Monday afternoon in the blind headquarters. Mrs. W.

Leon Godshall presided. Mrs. Harry Maxwell, production manager, reported that all articles made by the blind were sold during the two weekend sales. Some 232 volunteers, representing church, civic and social groups, offered assistance. Mrs.

J. W. DeWitt, visiting com mittee chairman, reported two visits to St. Luke's hospital clinic. The next meeting is scheduled for September, Pen Argyl Couple to Note Its 51st Anniversary Mr.

and Mrs. John Couch, 318 Schank Pen Argyl, will quietly observe their 51st wed ding anniversary Mr. Couch, a retired employe of the Lehigh and New England railroad has served several terms on borough council. Theyi are botn members of Zion Methodist church. Pen Argyl.

They are the parents of three children, Russell and Mrs. Earl Dutt, Bangor, and Albert Couch at home. TO BECOME 92 Mrs. Catherine Simons, 350 S. Whitfield Nazareth, will observe her 92nd birthday anniversary Thursday.

Born in Plainfield township, she was married to the late Thomas Simons, a blacksmith by trade. She has four children, Henry, Mrs. Elsie Fleischman, Howard and Mrs. Ray Silvert, with whom she resides. There are 11 grandchildren, 11 greatgrandchildren and two 1 IWHMI1MWWMH lllilllin HIM IV nil Simmons will serve on the re-lite term.

Trustees were reception committee. I elected. Class Day Reading of the class history, will, prophecy and poem climaxed Moravian Preparatory school class day activities, Monday night i Moravian parish house, Bethlehem. James Mc-Knicht. senior class president, presented Myrtle Meilicke.

class advisor, with the yearbook which is dedicated to her. The class history was read by Raymond Walls; class prophecy, Patricia Ann Browne; last will and testament, William English, and class poem. Thomas Funk. The group sang class songs ac-i companied by Walls, pianist, who entertained his classmates at his home following the program. The annual school picnic will be held today at Dorney park.

Commencement exercises will be conducted at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Old Moravian chapel, with Rev. A. Augustus Welsh, pastor of Christ Evangelical and Reformed church, as speaker. Reading Couple Wed Near Bath A.

Elizabeth Yoder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fessler, 1022 N. 12th Reading, and Emmanuel Hammel. son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Hammel, Reading, were married Sunday afternoon in the home of Justice of the Peace Samuel A. Stuck, Bath R. 2. The bride, given in marriage by James P.

Van Buskirk, Reading, wore a white sharkskin gown and an orchid corsage. Mary Tuckey, Reading, maid of honor, wore a black sheer dress with white accessories. A reception was held in the Shrine club, Allentown. Following a trip to New York City, the couple will reside at 1049 Penn Reading. Bethlehem Recreation Commission to Open Additional Playgrounds Seven additional playgrounds will be opened in Bethlehem for summer activities, according to an agreement at a meeting of the Bethlehem Recreation Commission, Monday afternoon in council chambers.

Paul Kuk-lentz, superintendent of recreation, presided. Activities, which will begin June 27, will be in charge of 36 leaders and three supervisors, p'avsrrounds to be added will be Madison, South Terrace, Park-ridfee, Pembroke. Moravian, Tank Park and Heimpel Park. The grounds will be operated Mondays through Friday fori nearly eight weeks. An institute for leaders will be conducted June 20 to 24 by Mrs.

Kuklente in the recreation office. The program will include lectures and demonstrations and members of the commission and supervisors. Northampton County Briefs Eleanore Levenson will speak before Bethlehem Women's Division, United Jewish Appeal at! 8 p.m. Wednesday Brith Sho-91om Community center. Miss Levenson has just returned from Galilee and the Negev All Easton court house offices except criminal court are closed today in observance of Flag Day.

The Easton Pennsylvania State Employment Service offices are also closed township Citizenship committee meets at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Leithsville Community hall Northampton county Medical society auxiliary officers will be installed at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday in Northampton Country will present piano and violin sel-club of Pauline Michel ections in the chapel of Moravian Seminary and College for Women at 7:30 p.m. Thursday Easton Elks will hear Stanley J. Fehr.

former Northampton county district attorney, during Flag Day exercises tonight in the Easton lodge 1 -p i i late Mrs. Bowers, was married to A. Robert Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Albert, 670 Snyder Bangor, by L.

B. Klick in Trinity Lutheran church, Wind Gap, Saturday af ternoon. Mrs. Jean Counterman, sister of the bridegroom, was vocalist, and Marion Doney, Pen Argyl. was organist.

The bride wore a white suit with white accessories and an orchid corsage. She was attended by Jeannette Wagner, Qua- kertown, who wore an aqua suit with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. Russell Brown, Bangor, was best man. Following a reception in the home of the bride, the couple left on a trip to Niagara Falls They will reside at the Wind Gap address. Mrs.

Albert, who attended Wind Gao schools, is a member of Trinity Lutheran church and is employed by Richard Sports wear Wind Gap. The bride groom, a graduate of Bangor High school, is a member of First United Evangelical church, Bangor. Employed by Kayser Bangor, he served in the U. S. Navy Air Corps during the war, stationed in the Pacific theater for years.

He is a member of the Bangor Veterans of Foreign Wars. Realtors Approve 5-part Program for Submission To Bethlehem Council Recommendations for a five- part plan of civic improvement were formulated by tne Bethlehem Real Estate Board at a luncheon Monday in Hotel Beth lehem. The proposals, to be submitted to the city council, include overhauling of the city assessment system to establish more equit able values on property; a study of possible changes in zoning laws; increased development of play areas; establishment of a public garbage collection sys tem, and the erection of an in cinerator plant for garbage disposal. The proposals, the subject of considerable discussion by var ious civic organizations, were compiled in a report made by a committee headed by E. J.

Unger. John F. O'Neill, area rent director, discussed the application of revised rental laws. Verne Swoyer to Head Pen Argyl Legion Post Officers of Charles Nelson Lobb post, American Legion. Pen Argyl, were elected Monday night in the post home.

Announcement was made of the joint county meeting in Martoc-ci-Capobianco post, Roseto, on Friday. Elected were Verne Swoyer, commander; Burdell Huntz, senior vice commander; Jack Bran-ton, junior vice commander; Harold Huntz, finance officer; Franklin May, chaplain; Wilmer Hill and Russell Frable, ser-geants-at-arms, and Clarence Fuge, historian. Eight Births at St. Luke's Five boys and three girls were born in St. Luke's hospital Monday.

Parents of daughters are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walsh Beth.ehem R. Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Walker, 2230 Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rinker, 1713 Roth both of Bethlehem. Sons were born to Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Deittrick, 527 Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Velesz, 5 E. 4th Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Zackey, 900 Graham Mr. and MrsStanley Druro, 1660 13th and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boak, 1850 Arlington all of HduwwiV -Ao mm inrwiiii Vt if A -4 DEGREES FOR MRS Mr. and Mrs.

George Norrls Hollenback Jr. each received a Ph.D degree at Iowa State coliesre Saturday. Mr. Hollen-back's degree was in chemistry, his wife's in food technology. He is a son of Mr.

and Mrs. G. N. Hollenback. Verona.

N. and she a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Houck.

124 S. 3rd Bangor. Their.