The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 4

SECOND Easton 12 THE MORNING CALL, AHentouTi, Wednesday, Aug. 9, 1941 FOUNTAIN HILL FREEMAN SHU RG 11ELLERTOWN EAST BANGOR Bethlehem Northampton County WILSON BOROUGH STOCKERTOWN DA NIELS VILLE CHAFMANS QUARRIES Nazareth Rotary Hears Governor Discuss 628-mile Bike Trip Seaman Declared City Purchases Pumping Equipment At Mick's Mill and S. Side Stations I John Wadolny, secretary, of the Bethlehem City council yesterday USA-CIO local 2599, representing his 1 union and Locals 2598 and 2600 adopted an ordinance providing for the purchase of pumping and electrical equipment at the Illlck's Mill and presented a petition about traffic conditions at 4th and Emery Sts. and South Side pumping stations, in order urging the erection of a traffic signal to insure Bethlehem an uninterrupted water supply in case of a breakdown Because of priorities, council stated it Is unable to erect a traffic signal but in the Wild Creek water system. The equipment will be purchased agreed a police patrol will be stationed 7 there at all times.

from the Pennsylvania Power and Light Co. at a price of $6,295. The i. a- TT-v vor t. vs.

two sites were used to supply Bethle Residents of Daly Ave. and vicinity complained to council about execessive whistle-blowing by engines of the Reading railroad. Steps have already hem with water from artesian wells Dead; Brother Wounded One son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Szoke of 226 Columbia Bethlehem, previously reported missing in action, is now officially declared dead, and another has been wounded in action.

The parr have received a letter from the Secretary of the Navy informing them that their son. Seaman First Class Frederick. Szoke. 19. reported missing in May.

1943. has been officially declared dead. He -was a member of a 17. S. crew on a boat torpedoed in the North Atlantic, on April 5.

1943. On July 29, the parents received a Purple- Heart sent through the channels of the Navy department. Seaman Szoke enlisted on May 12, 1942. and following boot training at Kewport, R. 1., he was transferred to Brooklyn, from which point he was called for active duty.

Before joining the combat forces he was an employe and the Lehigh river before the com pletion of the Wild Creek pipe line. The Commonwealth of Pennsyl been taKen to have the condition remedied. Louis Reis, W. Broad was award vania, in a communication to council, stated that the office of the depart ed the contract in amount of $1296.25, ment or fudjic Assistance on the first floor of the building at 713 N. 8th for firemen's uniforms.

Dr. John J. Shelly, milk inspector, Area Democrats Elect L. H. Beam Chairman Lewis H.

Beam, manager cf the Taymore yards of the Lehigh and New England railroad, between Bath and Nazareth, who for the past four years has also served on the advisory board of the Northampton county Democratic committee, was elected chairman of the county's Area 6. comprising Bath. East Allen township. Chapman Quarries and Moore and Hanover townships, at a dinner meeting Tuesday at the Bath hoteL County Democratic Chairman Herbert F. Nolf spoke briefly.

Thursday night the Democrats of the Saucon Valley, comprising Hellertown. Free-mansburg. Lower Saucon township and Bethlehem township, will hold dinner meeting at the American Legion Community building, Hellertown, to elect a chairman for that area. Among the Democratic leaders from that area who are expected to attend are Chief Burgess M. J.

Dim-mick of Hellertown. Chief Burgess Rolland J. Grubb of Freemansburg. Road Supervisor Oscar Wilhelm cf Lower Saucon township and Harry Kutzler of Bethlehem township. Bless Paraments At St.

Matthew's Sunday Blessing of red paraments will feature the 10:45 a. m. services Sunday in St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran would be discontinued, and that anyone requiring assistance should apply to the county seat at Easton. reported 136 samples of milk and cream submitted during July to the city laboratory for analysis, inspection Council requested the city planning of 13 dairy farms, 22 pasteurizing plants and seven raw mine plants.

commission to reconsider its action of Aug. 2, when it refused to authorize r4 TSrlf E. H. Meglathery, plumbing inspec Frank Banko to widen Morton tor, reported work done during July east irom Atlantic to facilitate amounted to approximately $10 from licenses and $97.25 from per access to his properties with his large trucks. of the Dennis Drug Co.

mits. Rip Wear suggested that Mr. Banko Besides his parents he Is survived present a rough estimate of post-war by three brothers. Private First Class Marketmaster Richard McGovern reported the collection of $1,376 In rents, of which $1,361 was at the pians ror his proposed building con Frank Szoke U. S.

Marine Corps; William and Edward, at home, and struction, which would enhance that jjf mil 1 South Side mart and $15 at the North Side. Harry Moser, William Brader and Albert Rikli, Bethlehem, look over a map, discussing their recent 628 mile bicycle trip throughout Northeastern United States and Canada. part of the city, to the City Planning commission, and that It view the pro three sisters. Helen. Dorothy and Elizabeth.

He was a member of St. Building Inspector Walter W. Straus- perty with an idea to comply in some measute with Mr. Banko's needs. John Capistrano's parish.

From "somewhere in the South Pa burg issued 13 permits for buildings Nazareth Rotary had as its main speaker in the YMCA Monday night District Governor George Derry of Philadelphia, who spoke on "Rotary in Ernest Wilkins, president, is shown talking over plans fyr the meeting with the governor. Out to see the world, starting with York State police did detain them long enough to question their ambi to cost $11,500. Richard Lee was named to succeed steak dinners and ending up eating peanut crackers, three Bethlehem eiflc." the grieved parents received another letter, written by their son Frank Gold, who resigned as tempor The city assessor secured exoner tious efforts. Encountering rain almost every boys traveled 628 miles by bicycle ations amounting to $766.20 in taxes as of July for 255 residents who are ary caretaker of the Franklin city tennis courts. Sand Island at a semimonthly salary of $100.

second day, the boys' stops included throughout northeastern United Graduates from Air Outlines Soviet serving in the armed forces. States and Canada. sleeping at the WllUamsport YMCA; William Brader. 16. 222 Wall Mansfield Servicemans center; Forces Technical School trailer truck, a Niagara Falls home Harry Moser, 15, 1530 W.

North for two days (at this stage they wired Private First Class Frank. Szoke. telling them that he was wounded in action, but is getting along nicely. A former employe of the Bethlehem teel he enlisted in the U. S.

Marine Corps on July 13. 1942. received his basic training at Parris Island. S. C.

and advanced training at Charleston. S. and San Diego. before being assigned to the South Private Russell W. Erdnian son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Scheirer of 1209 Monocacy and husband of home for more money), a youth hostel at Batavia. N.

Bristol Center, N. a farmhouse at Interlaken, a Russia's Vast Achievements Mrs. R. W. Erdman of 46 E.

Ett Easton Officer Helped Supply D-Day Ordnance wein Bethlehem, was graduated field at Oswego, in back of a bill church. Bethlehem, Rev. William C. Berkemeyer, pastor. Lehigh Professor Tells Rotarians Of New Courses Professor Fred V.

Larkin. head of recently from the headquarters tech board at Scranton and topped off the nical school of the Army Air Forces trip with a visit to Camp Mmsi, Russia's outstanding achievements Tobyhanna. where they were quaran and Albert Rikli. 15. 733 Wood left Bethlehem together on July 19, but with Rikli encountering four flats, Brader and Moser beat him to home on Aug.

1, Rikli walking in on Aug. 2, following his last blow-out on Mt. Pocono. The boys traveled on their bikes all the way. twice picking up "lifts" from trucks when they encountered two hills, five and seven miles long.

They are Sea Scouts and were dressed in their scout uniforms. People along the roads were generous and cordial, although the New They are a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krom, in memory of Dorothy May Krom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Krom, born June 2. 1920. died Training command at Truax field, Madison, Wis. He was one of the tined for three days due to the scarlet honor graduates of his class, accord fever outbreak. during war and in peace and her potential place of prominence, in the post-war world world were explained HEADQUARTERS.

EUROPEAN Undaunted by blow-outs, bad ing to the announcement made by Lieutenant Colonel Charles S. Greene, weather, quarantines or what-have July 13, 1921, and of Joanne Louise Kromm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krom, born Dec. 28, 1941, and died Jan.

1. 1942. commanding officer of the field. He on Tuesday by Prof. Albert H.

Gilmer of the Lafayette college faculty, when he spoke at the weekly luncheon of the you, the trio plans another bicycle trip, this time to the Keyport, N. is being assigned duties in connection with radio activities of one of the THEATER OF OPERATIONS, Aug. 8. W) When U. S.

Army units hit the Normandy beachheads on D-day, they carried weapons and used armored and general purpose vehicles distri In 1937 the first set of the perma Easton Kiwanis club at the Hotel seashore. Cement Quarry Worker Dies; Hit By 1-ton Rock John J. Dziedzina 68. Nazareth R. 1.

died at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday in St. Luke's hospital of injuries received air forces units. Easton.

nent paraments were given by the Ladles' auxiliary, also the white altar, pulpit and lectern falls and book Prof. Gilmer, who Is also a member Treadwell Engineering Gets buted and service by ordnance units of the Easton Kiwanis club, revealed wnicn included nine Pcnnsylvanians. Lieutenant Colonel Fred E. Smith. A-l Manpower Priority Rating markers.

In September, 1939, the same stous aded the purple hangings and in December the Women's Missionary that the secret of the fine fighting of the Russians Is that they have the spirit of patriotism, and they are fighting for something that belongs to 608 Beverly Philadelphia. Officials of the Treadwell Engineer Easton Soldier Killed in France Last July 4 when the Allied armed society presented the purple book ing Easton, have received notice from Dr. Frank P. McGuire, director of the Allentown area of the War Manpower Commission that they have was me Dase section ordnance chief at the height of D-day preparations, said that "we did everything and provided anything from 'soup to After a while we just forgot we were supposed to be ordnance men, because the department of mechanical engineering, proposed the introduction of a course in aeronautical cooperative engineering in a talk on "Post War Mechanical Engineering at Lehigh university," before the Lions club in Hotel Bethlehem on Tuesday. He suggested this program be especially for faculty members who would spend time in various industries prior to active engagement in instruction of classes.

Professor Larkin also proposed the continuance of courses In air conditioning and broadening in industrial engineering courses. He recommended a course of engineering, combined with finance, since banks and other financial institutions are relying to a greater degree on the judgment of engineers in making Investments. In closing. Prof. Larkin stated that while Lehigh university is undergoing a change in activity due to war, a great increase can be expected with the cessation of hostilities and the markers in honor of Sister Marion Warrick.

In June of 1941 the auxiliary added the green hangings and bookmarkers. received an A-l rating under the 1 Per Cent of Red Cross Pledges Unpaid Little more than 1 per of $250,000 subscribed to Bethlehem's 1944 Red Cross war fund remains to be paid, according to reports heard at tlw Bethlehem chapter, American Red Cross, board meeting Tuesday noon at Hotel Bethlehem. Robert S. Taylor who reported forces were continuing their fighting against the Nazi war machine in manpower priority referral plan. This means that the company is en wnenever a problem came ud.

thev With the Sunday dedication the came to ordnance for the answer." France, Private First Class Henry F- paraments will be complete save for the black cloths, used only once a Among the Pennsylvanlans who helped supply, the answers was Lieu Miller, son of Stewart Miller, 731 Wolf titled to highest priority in manpower referrals from the local U. S. Employment Service office at Easton by virtue of its war contracts and that an Increase in its current employment is tenant Eugene a. smith, Easton. year.

Some congregations like to have a set of stoles for the use of any ordained minister who may serve there. them and which they hold dear. He explained further that in the past, because' we were not properly informed, we suspected, distrusted and hated the Russians. The speaker said "today we see that there has been a great Russian evolution instead of revolution and Sovletism and not Communism has become the form of government there. Many of the things relative to religion, marriage, the home and family, and their attitude toward international affairs have changed.

Stressing on the post-war world, the Lafayette professor told Kiwan-ians "we must recognize that their system is working in Russia and that much of Europe and Asia may swing into the wake of Russia at the end of the war, unless we make democracy Easton, was killed in action according to a War department telegram last weekend by his father. at 9:30 a. m. when ne was crusnea bv one-ton rock, which fell and struck him and Howard Core, of Nazareth R. 2.

a co-worker, at the Lone Star Cement Nazareth. The husband of Catherine Czere-pak Dziedzina and a native of Little Poland, he was born Feb. 3. 1876. a cn of Joseph and Mary Dziedzina.

He was member of Holy Family Catholic church. He had been In the employ of the company for 20 years. Survivors are his wife and five children, John Nazareth: Peter, at home: Jacob, of the U. S. Army, in England; Joseph and Mary at home.

Funeral at 8:30 a. m. Friday from the R. J. Bartholomew home.

211 E. Center Nazareth. Requiem mass will be offered at 9 a. m. in Holy Family church and inttment will be made in the parish cemetery.

Cole, who suffered a leg injury, was! justified in order that it may maintain VernaA.Wenner Usually, however, the stoles, like the its production scneouie. Miller enlisted in the infantry on cassock and surplice are a part of the personal equipment of the wearer. Oct. 21, 1942, and received his basic training at Camp Atterbury, Indiana. Becomes Bride Louise DeBellis Such is the case here.

The present pastor received the green stole as a return of young men to this country. He was introduced by Arthur R. Mack chairman of the day. personal gift from the Women's Mis Verna Adelia Wenner. daughter of Dr.

J. Luther Behler. dentist, was Prior to his being sent to England he had been stationed at Camp Brecken-ridge, Ky. Before enlisting he had been employed at the Ingersoll-Rand Phillipsburg, N. J.

He is also a member of St. Luke'6 Lutheran church. on the war fund collections, stated monies are still being received, and said the committee has hopes the remaining unpaid subscriptions will be greatly -reduced before Sept. 30. Any subscriptions received after that date will be credited to the 1945 war fund.

Preston, field representative for the area, commented the fine rec Is Bride sionary society, the purple stole from Mr. and Mrs. David Blomstrom. the white and red from friends and accepted as a new member. He was Mr.

and Mrs. R. Bruce Wenner 1067 2nd Hellertown, and Flight Officer Bernard Charles Francis Reillv. so dynamic and successful and invit Louise DeBellis, daughter of Mrs. ing that other nations will choose our Members of the conereatlon and Carmela DeBellis, Vine Bethle mode.

son oi Mr. ana Mrs. Leo J. Reilly, 110 Thomas Hellertown, were married by Rev. William Bigos.

Tuesday friends are invited, after the During his tour through Russia in ord of Bethlehem residents in support of the Red Cross. sponsored by Atty. F. E. Heller.

Adams Dodson, first president, presented Dr. Behler with the Lions insignia. G. B. Knowles.

of the Allentown Lions club, was the only guest and was presented by Paul J. Zimmerman. Newly elected president, J. R. Ray, presided.

Ralph Sotzing was in charge hem, and the late Vincenzo DeBellis, was married to Natale Lucia, son of morning in St. Theresa's church. Hel Easton. Miller whose mother died In 1934, is survived by his father, a brother, Floyd, in the U. S.

Navy; Harold, a member of the Infantry, who is now at the Veterans hospital at Lyons, N. a sister, Doris, of 1016 Elm and to examine the new red cloths. Red is the symbol both of the fire of th spirit and the bipod of martyrs cf the church. Thus red symbolizes Marjorie du Villard, Buenos Aires, Argentina, introduced by Dr. Walker.

lertown. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by Marion Reilly. the bridegrooms sister, as maid nf Vincente Lucia, 729 E. Fifth Bethlehem, at 4:30 p. m.

Sunday in Holy Rosary church, with Rev. Joseph both the church militant and church also removed to St. Luke's hospital for treatment and was later discharged after X-rays were taken. Dziedzina leg. which had been crushed, was amputated below the knfe.

Both men were Jackhammer drill operators. They were treated at the plant by a first aid squad and Dr. Lamuel Beck, of Nazareth, and were removed to the hospital in the Nuz-arcih borough ambulance. expressed her appreciation for the kindness shown her while observing Red Cross onrrat.lnn in Rpt.Mrhm triumphant. Donald, of the Lutheran home at 192a.

Gilmer made a thorough study of the Soviet government and he concluded "Nationalism has replaced internationalism in Russia." In addition to introducing the sneaker. Clyde L. Shade, who presided, also introduced a special guest, Walter W. E-sheeman, Lieutenant governor of the Kiwanis clubs in the district to which Easton is affiliated. The clubs also went on record as endorsing the of the group singing and the invocation was given by Dr.

G. Franklin Gehr. Pugliese officiating. David H. Brillhart was Introduced Gladys R.

Reiss Engaged honor, and Jean Reilly and Eleanor BoMch as bridesmaids. Gerald Reilly was his brother's best man and Jack Reilly and Lee Wenner as a new member of the board, and the employment of Mrs. William B. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Scattene attended the couple. The bride wore a Simpson, as a professional clerical gold dress with brown accessories and were usners. The bride was graduated from Hel an orchid corsage and carried a Bible, Mrs. Scattene wore a purple dress with fuchsia accessories and a corsage lertown High school and is a student at Moravian College for Women. She is employed part-time in the office of Miller Heights Soldier Missing Sergeant Stanley Kobylarz, son of employee was announced by Jere F.

Quinlin. Marion Deleon and Mr. Quinlin explained the need for the employment of additional help In the home department. Mrs. W.

L. Estes Jr. announced the next visit of the mobile blood donor of orchids. A reception for the bridal party fol tne Bethlehem Chamber of Commerce. Flight Officer Reilly, also a graduate Hellertown High school, is In the United States Armv Air Forces.

lowed at the home of the bridegroom's father, after which the couple left on a wedding trip to" the New England states and Canada. On their return Mrs. Anna Kobylarz of Miller Heights, unit will be Oct. 2 to 6 at Nativity has been reported missing in action Top ton. Jos.

T. Be talon Wounded Private Joseph T. Bertalon, 25, member of a U. S. infantry unit, was slightly wounded in action on July 19 in operations on French soil, according to a telegram received Tuesday by his mother, Mrs.

Mary Bertalon of 1215 Russell Fountain Hill. A graduate of Bethlehem Catholic High school, the young soldier was inducted into the armed forces on Sept. 2, 1943, and following preliminary training at Camp Van Dorn, was transferred to Camp Breck-enridge, Ky. He was sent overseas in Febrary. He is a former employe of the Bethlehem Steel Co.

To Wed Gordon Speck Mrs. Rene M. Reiss, 314 Broadway, announces the engagement tf her daughter. Gladys R. Reiss, to Gordon O.

Speck, electrician's mate, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Speck of 701 5th Bethlehem. Miss Reiss is attending Bethlehem High school and Is employed by th Giant Food Fair.

She will finish her senior year this year. Speck attended Bethlehem schools and was employed by Roller -Smith Co. before entering the Navy. He has been on duty in the South Pacific for the past year as an electrician's mate, having entered the service In April, 1943. He Is home on furlough at the present time and will leavt Thursday night for Los.

Angeles. Cat where he is to report for duty Aug. 15. about Aug. 21, they will be at home at He served in the Royal Canadian Air Force, from which he -was honorably dicsharged before he was inducted into nouse.

rTom 260 to 275 donors will bet needed each day, she said. The Junior Red Cross summer workshop will close todav. and since June 26 over Austria, according to information released by the War Department. 625 Fourteenth Bethlehem. The bride is a teacher -in Central tne united States Army in February, 1943.

house displaying articles made by the children will be held from 7 to 9 Sergeant Kobylarz enlisted April 5, 1943 and was a member of the Army Air forces, stationed in Idaho before school. Will Demonstrate How to Pick Tomatoes Rev. H. E. Kemper Heads p.

m. Thursday. Mrs. E. H.

Thevenet. camp and hospital chairman, announced that through the courtenv of tik being sent overseas. He was graduated from Technical High school and prior to his enlistment, was employed by the Bethlehem Steel Co. A brother. Private Slemunri Cer- fried, a new storage headmi For Commercial Canijing International Relations conference to be held at Lafayette college.

During the absence of song leader, Asher S. Klchline, the singing was led by O. H. Reeves. Tells His Parents About Wound Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Bell of 216 High Hellertown, have received a letter from their son. Private Joseph E. Beil, reported wounded In France on July 12. In the letter to his parents.

Bell states that he was wounded In the arm by enemy mortar lire, but that he is now much Improved, the wound not having been serious and expects to be in autlon again shortly. He told his parents his arm is still stiff but is steadily Improving. The word of his being wounded was revealed in a telegram from the War Department on July 24. A brother. Corporal James W.

Beil, is stationed in England, and a sister Private Lillian H. Beil. Is stationed with the WAC at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Cooperative Club Sees YMCA Movie Bethlehem Co-Operative club held articles contributed to Indlantown Gap has been opened at 612 High Bethlehem. wlnskl who enlisted Sept.

14. 1943, Is A demonstration of how to pick and Est. of Mrs. H. S.

Walker, renorted stationed somewhere overseas. Easton R. 2 Couple nursing; William L. Weiss, on first aid; Mrs. Harry Woods, on home canning; Fay C.

Bartlett. on water safety; Mrs. William C. Berkemeyer. on Volunteer special service: Rnhort.

hancle tomatoes to meet requirements for commercial canning will be given by Walter B. Nissley, head of the vegetable and garden extension work at Perm State college, 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the farm of R. Bernard Merwarth, Forks township, one mile south of Tatamy.

on the Bushklll Moravian Theological Seminary Alumni Assn. Rev. Hugh Kemper, pastor of Moravian church, Easton, has been elected president of the Moravian College and Theological Seminary Alumni Assn. for the ensuing year, it was announced Tuesday at the college. Other officers include John S.

Groenfeldt, pastor of West Side Moravian church, Bethlehem, vice-president; Henry A. Kuehl, now in his second year at Moravian Theological seminary, recording secretary; Samuel C. Zeller, an assistant profes Entertained on 58th War on Backfiring. Of Trucks to Be Waged By Easto Police Force The Easton police department has Lara my. home service: Mm rhgri Wedding Anniversary Pen Argyl May Vote on Tax Boost for Community Center Pen Argyl residents will have an opportunity at the next election to approve or disapprove of an increase of two mills in the borough tax rate to raise funds to provide a community center, if the state laws permit it.

The question was placed before town council Monday niRht by the community center organization and council directed that it be referred to H. S. Ede. solicitor, to ascertain whether there is a law on the statute books of Pennsylvania to provide for such a levy and if one is found he will be instructed to procwd wit a special ballot to be presented at the coming election. -Bethlehem Personals Mary V.

Howard. 713 Cherokee Jane Elizabeth Greene. 1432 W. Union Mrs. John Kanuck.

728 E. 6th on Tuesday observed their birth-Cav anniversaries. Mr and Mrs. William Wohlbach. 424 E.

Locust on Tuesday observed their 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs Wohlbach Is the former Lottie Mease. They have a daughter, the wife of Corporal Joseph Heller, presently serving overseas. Mrs. Heller resides in Florida.

William F. "Bill" Menne. deputy Internal revenue collector and formerly secretary of the Jacksonian Democratic club, and C. E. Coleman, retired manager of the Western Union Telegraph Charles A.

Fritehman. 341 4th Louts Meckes. W. Fairvlew Mrs. Robert J.

Desh. Paul A. Tra-ceser Mary Rose Reilly of Bethlehem, today are observing their birthday anniversaries. Edward L. Coyle.

Liberty Fire Co. driver: R. E. Heller. Main Mrs.

Joseph Fistner. Sioux Mrs John Allen. Main on Thursday will observe their birthday anniversaries. Liuaiiivii HIGH GRADE COAL Ph. 61941 Bethlehem Be Prepared BUY WAR BONDS drive.

Xander. surgical dressings; Mrs. Le-roy Black, motor corps. Mrs. Berkemever nprvrxi a a cor rat a Walter Young.

Northampton county County Farm Agent B. L. Coleman announced from his office at the clerk of Quarter sessions, and Mrs. taken the initiative to put a stop to the unnecessary backfiring of trucks within the city limits as they drive Young were hosts Sunday at their home for the meeting the aftsence of Mrs F. E.

Weinland. ua. Easton court house on Tuesday that the new acreage of tomatoes for com in Hecktown, Lower Nazareth town ship, to Mr. and Mrs. George B.

Sei sor at the college, corresponding sec fert, Easton R. 2, who observed their Vacation Bible School meicial canning is a new enterprise for the farmers of Forks. Upper and Lower Mt. Bethel townships, and the 58th wedding anniversary Monday Mrs. Young is the daughter of the retary; and Henry B.

Rau, Class of 1921. a private tutor in Bethlehem, treasurer. Three past presidents will serve as At West Side Moravian Initial enrollment of the nniiv vo couple. over the city's main thoroughfares. Tuesday Chief of Police Frank C.

Frederick issued an order to all members of the police force to be on the alert for truck drivers who persist In creating such a nuisance. Arrests will be made of anyone backfiring their trucks even though the trucks may be hauling war materials, the chief said. demonstration, It is hoped, will induce greater acreages of tomatoes in the county in the future. It's Wise to Fix Up for Fall The Seiferts were married Aug. 7 cation Bible school of th rm members of the board.

They are: 1886, at the parsonage of St. Paul's a regular meeting Tuesday nignt in Hotel Bethlehem, Robert R. Myron Mellicke who will act for three Lutheran church, Doylestown. Mr. Moravian church, which opened was 68.

The community school will be continued for two week Rlnker as chairman. E. L. Seifert has operated a milk route in Easton for the past 34 years, and years: Phil Phillippl, for two years; and Rev. Roy Grams, for one year.

Rev. Grams is pastor of the Moravian church in Dover, Ohio. general secretary of the Bethlehem YMCA, the speaker, commenced on the YMCA centennial moving picture, prior to entering the milk business he had been engaged at farming. day, Monday through Friday, from 9 to 11:45 a.m. Rev.

John S. Groenfeldt, pastor of the church, is director of the school. Men of Tomorrow," which was shown Proposes Two New i in i ii Pools In City of Bethlehem To promote a greater civic unity and to alleviate the dire need of swimming facilities, Councilman Robert A. Hinkle at yesterday's coun They are the parents of six children 5-year Tax Collections More Than 90 Per Cent City Treasurer Earl E. Schaffer, and also upon the YMCA program in Besides Mrs.

Young, there are Mrs. Friday morning Rev. Hufiis nishnn Bethlehem. Benjamin Smith, Catasauqua; E. F.

Seifert and Mrs. Donald Walters, of Professionally produced, the picture begins with the historic founding of the YMCA in London, England on Easton R. Mrs. I. Dale Weller and Kenneth Seifert.

both of Easton. There are also a number of grandchildren tax collector for Bethlehem has complied a tabulation showing the comparative standings of city tax collections for the years 1940 to 1944 inclusive, as of the end of July of each year. cil session proposed that at least two new swimming pools be built at stra J' June 6. 1844, shows graphically its rapid spread to 68 countries, and depicts a modern program in a missionary to Nicaragua, home on furlough, will speak to the juniors on modern missionary work. Mrs.

Edward Brunner is superintendent of the beginners' department assisted by Fern Lindenmuth, Alice Derr, Mrs. Michael Belsch and Mrs. Franklin Derr. Ruth Klechner, superintendent of the primary department, will be assisted by Mrs. Willis Shiner, Martha Meixell and Mrs.

Edward Masten. and great-grandchildren. Homecoming Celebration typical American city. The voice of the commentator heard In the picture In the real estate division on the 1944 duplicate of $774,039.98. collec Is that of Lowell Thomas.

Harold tegic recreational sites in Bethlehem. Hinkle considers present swimming facilities inadequate and would be in favor of having such projects on the North, West and South sides of the city. Due to the existing financial condition in the department of recrea SHEET METAL WORK tions and deductions were $705,824.34 and percentage of collections was 91.18 which has bee the best in the five- At Moorestown Church Plans for an all day home coming celebration Sunday, Sept. 3 were made year period. in charge of the Junior department Entertain in Honor Of Soldier Son and Buddies Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Paulus, 828 N. Main Bethlehem, entertained at dinner for their son, Donald, and a group of other service men who were his guests. Donald, better known to service men as "Booby" is a talented trumpeter. Other guests were Private Norman Simpson and wife of Lowry field, Denver, Seaman Second Class Robert Wagner, Camp Peary, Seaman First Class William Reich, Springfield, 111., now stationed in Maryland.

The quartet are enjoying Excellent health and are fine specimens of how the government provides for its servicemen. They left in a happy mood for their respective posts after complimenting Mrs. Paulus for the excellent "chow" provided. By experience she has fed a small army herself. She has a son-in-law, William Lasso, seaman first class U.

S. Navy, stationed in Bainbridge, he was unable to attend, but the group extended their best wishes in a letter. at a meetiag of the officers of Salem Union church, Moorestown. In the occupation tax division on the tion, this matter will have to be tem AND are Mrs. Horace Hawkev.

simerin- 1944 duplicate of $87,319.60, collec porarily shelved until a later date. tendent. with Grace Dorn and June Sunday school superintendents, the daV observed their first weddrna; an-Tfonney was operator of the motion rlversary Mrs. Carol is the former picture projector. Anna Marie Phillip, daughter of Mr.

Guests at the meeting were Rev. and Mrs. Frank Phillip Selfridge Ruf us S. Bishop, Moravian missionary c. I to Nicaragua now home on furlough; Mr and Mrs.

Stephen Sabota c. E. Hinkel, and W. J. Graham, New 729 Hillside Ave today are observing Castle, Wyoming.

their 33rd wedding anniversary. The next meeting will be held Aug. Mr and Mrs. Frederick 15 at the summer home of Clayton W. Mr and Mrs Dale Reichley.

Mr. and Bernhardt. George E. Sellers will be V-s John E. Garihan on Tuesday ob-jln charge.

IZettlemoyer, assistants. tions and deductions were $48,597.20 and percentage of collections per cent. Moravian Students SUPPLIES GUARANTEED SERVICE The latter deduction is due to the Visit Camn Innahah Philadelphia Couple many men in the armed forces. permanent committee and their wives, beginners and primary superintendents will conduct a rally at 9:30 a. They will also provide tables for basket lunches at noon and will serve free coffee.

Sessions will continue at 2:00 and 7:30 p. m. Additional committees appointed are: Decoration Mr. and Mrs. Frank The city treasury on Aug.

3 had a Dr. Raymond S. Haupert, president served their secona weuumg smu.u of Moravian College and Theological rn of 30 Patients Admitted balance of $503,795.07 according to the report of Schaffer. Of that amount $165,227.49 is in the sinking fund and $185,159.79 in the water and Mrs. Robert T.

Brow Seminary and Professor Samuel C. Zeller, member of the faculty, and the PHONE 6-GI3I lJSJL "MrrTI To St. Luktfs in One Day entire student body of the Bethlehem institution on Tuesday attended Camp fund. Disbursements for the month Scholl, Mr. and Mrs.

Granville Peters, of July were $88,246.12. man for the city engineering aepari Thirty patients were admitted Mon- Mr. and Mrs. John J. Heyer, Cornie Innabah, near Pottstown, headquar Bient.

Davidson, John Davidson. t-j i dav to St. Luke's hosDital. with 16 ters for the Young People's Married in Bethlehem The marriage of Mrs. Freda P.

Leitner and Clarence S. Groben, both of Philadelphia, took place Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. Gro-ben's brother, Millard F. Groben. 621 W.

Market Bethlehem. Rev. c. Eugene Blum, pastor of Bethany Evangelical and Reformed church, officiated. Mr.

and Mrs. Millard Groben were the attendants. Judith Groben. young niece of the bridegroom, played wedding music. An informal reception followed.

The couple will reside at 418 W. Fire Chief lei Jonn aiw, dih.p() ftnd Jonn sciraeaer, r-mainln Publicity Roy Rundle, Earl Mit- SAM U. GALLEG0S Relnbold. Charles Jones ana uezaj The worship last night was con ducted by the Bethlehem students un Gaul OI inc ciiy ucijoi i tor Lewistown. to attend Fire-; Dedicate Servicemen der the direction of President Hau men's Training School for a week.

pert. 35 E. Raspberry St. Bethlehem Rear of City Hal man, Florence Williamson. Representing the joint council Harry T.

Roth, Stanley Edwards, John J. Heyer, George H. Hahn, Fred D. Meyers. Stanley Fehnel.

Clayton Roth. Harold Remaley. Roy Rundle and Pastors Appel and Clauss. Representing the Sunday school Shelter at Pen Argyl Belford Love and Calvin BurK oi The services were held in the Green th Rosemont Fire and Charles 4-H Club Meets The Lower Nazareth 4-H club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Oliver Gradwohl.

The child bathing project which was supposed to have been carried out by members was postponed. Margaret Erickson, supervisor, was not able to be present 'at the meeting. The next meeting will be held at 7 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs.

Oliver Oradwhol. The servicemen's shelter which was cathedral. The theme was "Our Fu Jnr.M and John Votral of the Me-; ture Ministers." Manv visitors from Olney Philadelphia. i Bethlehem, Allentown and other parts of the Lehigh Valley attended. Woodrow Roth and Florence Pembroke 21 Club Has Old Clothes Party An "old-clothes" party sponsored by the Twenty-One club of Pembroke was held Tuesday night in the Pembroke Community building.

Members arrived in their oldest, discarded clothes and those who attempted to dress up were punished by judges with penalty of a fine or time in the The refreshments committee included Mrs. John Burke, Mrs. Frank Yambor and Mrs. George Hobbs. Rev.

and Harry F. J. Euberroth planned the entertainment. Livam fire city firemen have their way an(, park Av(t ppn Arpy, bv tne vacations this week. Arnyl Exchange club, will be dedi- Mrs.

Kobert frlker. the former tonlgnt Tne cnief burgesses of Betty Howard of 836 Center ArByi an(j vvind Gap will make observing her birthday anniversary addresses. Music will be provided by today. ian augmented choir under the direc The Ladies Aid Mrs. John J.

Heyer, tion of Thomas May. SUVR Auxiliary Plans To Purchase War Bonds Plans for the purchase of more War Deaths J. W. MORRISON, B. C.

CHIROPRACTOR Room 402, Bethlehem Trust Building PHONE 6-8671 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Tuesday 2 to 8 Thursday 2 to 8 Saturday I 4 PRACTICING IN EASTON FOR 11 YEARS Special School Officers Named at Fountain Mill Special officers for schools wre named at a meeting of the Fountain Hill council Monday night. Two of them, Carl Steinke and Patrick Gray, will be on duty regularly during the hours that school children are going to and from school, and the third, Samuel Carl, will act as alternate. They will receive $1.50 per day while on duty. Church Picnic Saturday The "Brick" Evangelical Sunday school of Danielsville will hold a picnic on the church lawn Saturday evening. Refreshments and cake walks Bonds and stamps were discussed at 2 Teachers Resign Two more members of the teaching staff of the Fountain Hill school district have tendered their resignations to the school board, which were accepted at Monday night's meeting.

Sara E. Williams, teacher in the commercial department, and Vivian A. teacher in the art department, resigned. the weekly meeting of the Auxiliary HCRIM In Easton. Aug.

8. 1944. TJrr.aro Scrirr.a Relatives nd friends are invited io attend the funeral Ladies Aid to Meet A meeting of the Ladies Aid society Sons of Union Veterans Reserve, Bethlehem, Tuesday night at the home f'om the family residence. 1339 Ferry i- thi events of thp dav at 9:30 a.m. Solemn ma in Er Anrnnns emirrn mjiviuMU win ue luiiuaucu vy wic xvun- of Salem church.

Moorestown, will be held at 1:30 p. m. on Wednesday in interment si Amnony cemeirrj tietown band. Rain date Monday. of Mrs.

Sarah Werkheiser, 710 Wyandotte Bethlehem. Mrs. Jane Rose presided. FT.cr r.s rr.av call Tuesday evening, 7 to 9 Bender. the Star Grange hall, Moorestown.

Aug. 14. 1.