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The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 6
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The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 6

Publication:
The Morning Calli
Location:
Allentown, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THIRD 6 THE MORNIXG CALL, Aiientown, Pa, Saturday, July 15, 1944 In the Marshalls Furlough from All Sections of Eastern Pennsylvania Home on Marina Staff Sergeant Stephen G. Filler, son of Private Richard Dorney, son of Mr. Summer Bible Moriz Bernstein and Mrs. Stanley Dorney of 207 W. A.

Bergstresser Mrs. Anna Piller of 619 Liberty Aiientown, Is Lexington re cently completed Rev. Paul F. Spieker To Devote Entire Time To Charge in Emmaus Rev. Paul F.

Spieker, pastor of the Western Salisbury Evangelical Lutheran charge comprised of the Jeru- his basic Marine Corps training at uJI Marina1 Air wing School Closes Heads Bank in Hellertown Solemn Service At Carmelite Chapel The Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, which Is the patronal feast of the Carmelite Order of the Ancient Observance, will be celebrated with solemn services at the Carmelite chapel. St. Therese's Valley, near Aiientown, on Sunday afternoon, July 16. at 3:30 o'clock. Hev.

Dr. Kilian J. Healy, O. professor of theology at the Carmelite Dies at 68 in Philadelphia on tha Marshall Farm Island, S. and is spending a furlough at Islands, ln the home.

Central Pacific. Private Dorney Alfred L. Bergstresser has been Rev. Fred Merian, North India mis- Moriz Bernstein, 68, for more than His wife. Mrs, enlisted In the 20 years assistant engineer of the Brother of Summit Hill Woman Among Miners Entombed at Bellaire, O.

James Gidson, Bellaire, cousin of Mrs, Ellsworth Tarleton, 138 W. White St, Summit Hill, was among the 66 miners entombed Wednesday. July 5, in the Powhatan mine at Bel lalre, Mrs. Tarleton was notified yesterday. A native of Scotland, Mr.

Gibson was a brother of Davis Gibson, who was superintendent of the No. 4 mini in the Panther Valley region many years ago and moved to Ohio whera he now operates a mine of his own near the Powhatan colliery. Deaths of Day MRS. NELLIE MACHAMER Mrs. Nellie Machamer, 524 12th Ava Bethlehem, died at 10:10 p.

m. yesterday in the Aiientown hospital whera she had been a patient since June 27. She was 51 years old. MRS. MARY L.

BOWERS Mrs. Mary L. Bowers. 88 widow of April sionary was the speaker last night at elected president of the Saucon Valley Trust company succeeding tho Marines on Helen Piller, lives at 1132 3rd St, North Catasauqua. Philadelphia Bureau of Street Clean time exercises mat margea tne ciose oi me I 1 25, a short late Charles Kichline.

Other officers I I after he ing before his retirement six years a I three-week summer Bible school spon- hiS I hn UTr-c TT at elected are Howard A. Hess, Hellertown, first vice-president and Elmer Prosser. Aiientown, second vice- ago, died Thursday at his home, 2130 Estaugh Philadelphia, of a heart basic training in the TJ. S. Maritime her home, 1746 Roth Ave.

Service school. Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. sixteen of the class of 50 were After his furlough he Will report awnrripri rtprfort. attendance rertifl- president.

attack. Born January 1, 1878 in Lower Whitefriars college, Washington, D. C. will preside at the special services. Dr.

Healy will likewise deliver the sermon and conduct the receptions and professions of the laity into the to the U. S. naval air base, Cherry cates by Mrs. Robert S. Beisel, super-Pouit.

N. where he will start train- intendent of the class. Good work and A graduate of Lehigh university, class of 1896, he was an active member Saucon Township, Mr. Bergstresser worked for his father in the farming, trucking, dairy and poultry business then broke ground for what ing as an aviation machinist. other awards were also presented to Lillian Hunsicker Pupils Give Recital A delightful mid-summer recital was of the alumni association and for 40 A lormer employe or tne Bee other students of tne class.

years served as secretary of the Phila- Third Order Secular or Mt. carmel. The music will be performed by the nuns' choir. Services will terminate he attended the Bethlehem Tech-1 Rev. Merian in his address to the nical High school.

His father, Stanley class and audience of 125, who were deipnia Lehigh club, whose traditional "Beat Lafayette" dinners at Bookbinder's, brought Lehigh men from Pat" Dorney, is an Aiientown post seated on the lawn, spoke on "Christ with Benediction of the Most Blessed office employe. all over the state as guests. the Rock," and told of how one native woman of India found "Jesus, later became known as Koch's iron ore mines, operated by the Thomas Iron company. He served as postmaster of Wessergas and operated a stand at the Bethlehem South Side market since 1922. He was one of the organizers of the Saucon Valley Trust company and has Sacrament.

The Carmelite Sisters extend He was a member of Richard Vaux given Friday evening in the home of the living God." cordial invitation to the tertiaries and Lodge, F. and A. Schweizer Turn verein, a Swiss society in Philadel During the program, wmcn induct UMW, Operators many friends of the monastery, to be Lillian Hunsicker, 1453 Turner by a small group of her pupils for mem ed solos, group singing and recitations, John S. Bowers, died at Doylestown present on Sunday afternoon. phia, the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Assn.

and Washington Republican Elizabeth Peurer. teacher oi tne pri bers of their families and friends. mary group, gave several selections on Captain R. R. Shrawder English music and Its development the organ and accordion.

Bethlehem, in which he held membership card No. 13 for many late Thursday night. She was born Mav 12, 1856, ln Springfield township. Bucks county, a daughter of John and Mary Reese Long. Funeral services will be held at Rev.

Robert s. Beisei, pastor oi tne from early modern times to the pres Fail to Issue Statement years. Emmanuel Home mission, 832 Union Back for Re-Assignment ent was the theme, as outlined in a gave, the opening prayer and Rev. Since his retirement he had been a stamp collector of the first rank and been on its board of directors since its establishment. He was a member of the finance committee and was elected vice-president in February, 1941.

An active Republican, Mr. Bergstresser has served for years as a county committeeman. He has also been Sunday School superintendent and treasurer and trustee of Trinity Evangelical Church since 1907. He is married to the former liaisy S. preliminary talk by Mrs.

Hunsicker, Warren Anthony, Aiientown, pro nounced the benediction. belonged to 14 stamp clubs in Fhila delphia and the nation. Treffinger's funeral home, N. Ambler Quakertown at 3 p. m.

Monday. Revs. Henry M. and William U. Kist.

ler, will officiate. Interment will in Zion Hill cemetery. and all the numbers were presented In accord with this theme. Was Overseas 26 Months ATLANTIC CITY, N. Captain Robert R.

Schrawder. has reported to PHTTJVDEtPHTA IS (JPiTh I viassteauiiers, wuo jjarwciputea REV. PAUL F. SPIEKER Survivors are his wife, Estelle Trone, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Trone, of Bethlehem, and anthracite Industry Committee of 12 Elizabeth Peiffer, primary; Louisa The vocalists and their numbers were: Darlene Becker, "Rejoice Great the AAP Redistribution Station No. 1 salem Lutheran congregation of West ly" from Handel's "Messiah:" Schu here, after twenty-six months of serv MRS. EMILY S. KRESS Mrs. Emily Stuckert Kress of 37 N.

a son, Sergeant Spencer Bernstein stationed at Camp Wheeler, Ga. mann "woman's me ana Love ana Bauder of Lower Saucon. They have three sons: John now a partner with his father; Roy principal of met for nearly seven hours today in Davis, beginners, and Ruth High, its first session since the signing of a junior- Miss Sisco is a teacher at the new wage contract June 19 but no MetroDOlitan Bible Institute. North ice overseas in the European theatre. While he is here at the Redistribu Strickland's "Oh My Love is a Fisn- 9th St.

died yesterdav in the Allen- Three brothers, Lester, Walter and tion Station, Captain Schrawder, who erman;" Jeanette 'egiey, Laorges town hospital where she had been a Dr. Ralph Bernstein, also survive. the Red Bird High school, Beverly, and Kenneth field director statement i agreement was made. Bergen, N. and Miss Davis is a When the" White Plum Blows;" patient since last April 19.

She had was an engineering onicer, tiu be examined and interviewed to deter The committee, negotiating body for sQent at the oreen Lane Bible in Franklin Caine, Giordoni's "Dearest been in failing health for seven vears. of Red Cross work at Camp Barkeley, rr.a.J mi i a i I otlbUtCi Texas. Believe" and "Guion's "All Day on the A life-long resident of Aiientown, umtcu xaluc ww ana mine op- Rev Merian and his are house erators, discussed Interpretation of guests of Miss Rhoda. Their visit to Prairie:" Reba scoDiionKO, raure she was a daughter of the late Abra- mine where his experience can best be utilized by the Army Air Forces. Captain Schrawder is the husband Civilian Mail Service To Rome and Vatican ern Salisbury and St.

John's Lutheran, Emmaus, will relinquish his pastoral duties at the former church on Sunday, July 16, in order to devote his full time to the latter congregation. He will preach his farewell sermon in the Western Salisbury church at 10 a. m. Sunday. During his 16 years pastorate In the present parish he has increased the membership in each of the churches, and St.

John's has a membership of 750 alone. Through the consent of the Aiientown Lutheran Apres un Reve," Watts' "Tne Little ham and Alice (Gernert) Stuckert. nrovisions in the contract. According this city for the ceremonies is the Shepherd Song" and LaForge Lit- she was a member of St. John's Luth- tn th.

Mo i- XKT UK iiave vuwteu iiere smw tle Star;" Juoitn Kune, eran church. Funeral of John P. Hahn Largely Attended; Burial of Mrs. Ruth Schrawder, of Bethlehem, Pa. He is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray A. Schrawder, of 1022 N. 1 1 923 Thev exnect to return to India 'Nymph and Shepherds," Handel's Her daughter, Alice, wife of Georga ociBiiiuu, yicMueuu oi wie men Aiaen August to continue their mission City Resumed July 12 As of July 12. civilian mail service Oh Had I JUbars Lyre" ana -me p.

christians of Chicaeo. four crand- 18th St, AUentown, Fa. Coal Co. ary work. They will be accompanied Swallows" by Dell Aqua; Lucy Jane children: Warrant Officer Georee F.

Th. T-r, by their daughter Kutn. who is en is resumed between the United States Guth, Handel's "Alma Mia," Verdi's christians now in Italy; Carol. Henry. ff.rt til a.

liMitMiant In th British In Blue Church Cemetery Many relatives and friends from Eighteen Board 3 and the City of Rome and Vatican Pace Pace" and Hagcman "Ml- James Kress Christians, and her uniformity in the application of the army stationed in India, and their conference Rev. Spieker was assigned City State, it was dificlosed Friday by randa." brother. Dr. Benjamin It. stuckert.

to St. Johns by Rev. Harvey C. Sny contract a provisions, particularly with son waiter. Another son, Rooert, is various sections of the Lehigh Val postmaster Edward a.

Dicul. The re Men Enter Service Mrs. Miriam K.eecn ana mum uor- der, conference president. reference to work on Sundays and amn maucUon sumption order, however, does not othv Baumen furnished tna accom- ley Friday afternoon attended the Rev. Spieker assumed his duties at Ejhteen men representing the July apply to other parts of the province naniments for the wen trained voices mks.

elmika meihuei. funeral of John P. Hahn, 80r Easton the present charge on June 3. 1928, continuous uliift operaUons. Thomas InoraaettA Kennedy.

Hazleton. International sec- AnllUpaie IHCreaSeO or Rome. induction contingent of City Board 3 of the group singers. Mrs. Klmlra, nee Bankes, Men get.

transferring from the Stone church believed to be the last group scheduled For the present, only personal sor. parish, Northampton county. He is a retary and treasurer of the UMW. cL'v- nmn iiimtiftrtnt R. 4, one of the most public spirited citizens of Williams township, who died Tuesday morning after an Illness for assignment at the Aiientown Arm respondence will be permitted.

No widow of Joseph Mengel, died at 11. id p. m. Thursday at her home, 806 N. 9th St.

She was 74 years old. Born in West Brunswick township. Closed I uicafs iiiiviiuuuvv Police Chief Reports ed Forces Induction Station, left for commercial, financial or business native of Scranton, and was graduated from Muhlenberg college with the Other committee members present Close to 30 campers are expected to training centers after swearing-in on of three years. communications, checks, drafts, se curities or currency may be sent. Reg Class of 1922.

He taught In the Al at the meeting, which was held in the be added to the total of 44 who last Friday. Schuylkill county, she was the daugh 147 Arrests in City lentown Junior High school for one Services In Christ Evangelical Con ter of the late Washington and Amelia. istration, insurance, air mail, parcel office of R. E. Taggart, president of year attended the annual weekend the Philadelphia and Reading Coal camp-for-men conducted by the Al Six of the group went to Bainbridge, for training in the U.

S. Navy, gregational (Blue) church, Williams year, then matriculated at Mt. Airy seminary and graduated from that Dunne Mntlth of TlinP nee Wolles, Bankes. She resided in lSUllUg 1T1U11U1 UI JUUC AUentown for 32 year8- Her husband post and moneyorder service will nos be available at Itfb tune, it was point township, were conducted by the pas and iron were John Bovlan. lentown YMCA, it was revealed Thurs as follows: institution in 1926.

tor, the Rev. Richard D. Miles. Willard B. Miller.

627 N. 8th Including 10 apprehensions for died ln 1939. Three children also Pre- ed out. The sermon was preached by Dr. E.

Rev. Spieker. who established Hazleton. UMW, secretary of the day night at a meeting of the camp committee; H. J.

Connelly, Scranton, committee in the bungalow of John president of the Pennsylvania Coal Stermer, Waldheim park. Arthur Paul J. Kloss, 1504 Chew Lester violations of the State Motor code, ceded her in death. Summer Vacation Bible school at Em a. Woodring, former presiding bishop AUentown police made 147 arrests Surviving are the following chil E.

Tittow, 1424 Gordon Raymond H. Barnes. ronton. N. Leonard The weight limit of letters from the U.

S. is two ounces and on those from Rome and the Vatican City State, 40 grams. The letters will be subject maus, is a past officer of the Lutlv and now pastor of Trinity Evangelical durinsr June. Chief Wayne Elliott re- dren: Mrs. Flovd Gruber.

Howard James H. Pierce. Scranton, rep- Heydt, committee chairman, presided, resenting the East Bear Ridge and This year's weekend camp will be Congregational church. Aiientown. In eran Pastoral Assn.

of Aiientown. vealed yesterday in his monthly re- Mengel and Elmer Mengel of Allen Glazier. 2106 Highland Roland Snvder. 1821', Linden St. terment was made in Blue church port.

town; Mrs. C. Edwin Johnson of Fair- to censorship. On Feb. 15 th Post Off if TV cemetery.

None of today's group entered the Of the 137 ceneral arrests. 117 were field. Ralph Mengel of Holly Plan Booster Meeting Edison Anthracite Coal companies; C. neId on Aug. 12 and 13.

Reservations A. Garmer. Hazleton, vice president of can De made the YMCA office and Jeddo Highland Coal M. F. Bren- '1U dosed Aug.

7. nan, UMW District Joseph Ker- The program, which begins at Pallbearers were Fred Reiss. William Marine Corps. The following 12 men partment announced resumption of for police court offenses, the remain- dale, Arthur Mengel, Boston schlppers. Wilson McCarty.

Forrest ing 20 being juveniles. iaae, Alien Mengei, oampoeu- For School of Methods were inducted into the Army and left for the New Cumberland Reception Brotzman. William Frankenfield and snetskv and John Oshimki timw P. m. on Saturday.

Aug. 12. is ar mail service between this country and Sicily, Sardinia and the 10 Italian provinces of Barl, Brindisi, Catanzaro, Disorderly conduct, criminal town ana Herman Mengel of Hershey. Palph Ealer. There were numerous District 9.

and James Farrell. UMW I ranged, according to Raymond The booster meeting which always gation and drunkenness led all causes I ioiiowing step-children by her floral tributes. Well known gardener District 1. Moyer, camp director. The Saturday Center: AUred J.

Trump. 638 16th John P. Fisher. 803 N. 8th Fred of arrests, accounting for 94, Of the nusoanas first wire also survive: Cosenza, xjecce, Matera, Potenza, Reg gio Calabria, Salerno and Taranto.

precedes by one week the opening of mgnt scneauie. Dig event oi tne weeK and florist of Easton R. 4, Mr. Hahn had been confined to his home since Christmas and was bedfast since 20 juveniles picked up, 13 were appre- Mrs. Myron Allen, AUentown; Mrs.

hended for criminal investigation. George Ehmann. Philadelphia; Charles erick G. Bartlett 734 Greenleaf the School of Methods, conducted an On March 21, international mail Soldier Pals for Years 'AZl. service was extended to the provinces nually by the Evangelical Congrega Six of the 10 arrests for violations faengei, xatamy; wiiuam Mengel.

April. of Naples, Avellino and Benevento, tional denomination at Waldleim of the State Motor Code were for pass- ana jrrvin uengei. said. Final meeting of the committee FetPd hV Local Friends tore the opening of amp will be CICU UJ a HCllUd hejd on Thursday, Aug. 10.

Permission to send personal support park, will be held Monday evening at ing through stop signs, and another atrouasDurg. mere are 45 grandchu-uroa fnr- itrnnrincr rpH liirrit. of the dren and 32 great-grandchildren. remittances for individuals in Sar OPA Reduces Late Technical Sergeant Francis F. Toth, The second period of the boys' sea St: Warren P.

Kramer. 1409 Liberty; Edward T. Phillips. 1335 Maple William H. Fahler 433 N.

Howard; Earl F. Detweiler 2031 Liberty Robert R. Kohler, 707 S. 5th Abraham Hanna, 1117 Green Arthur L. Getr.

437 E. Hortter Philadelphia: Willard F. Francis 214 N. St. Georee Kenneth W.

Miller. 7:45 o'clock on the Waldheim grounds. dinia, the 10 mainland provinces son of Joseph Toth. 534 N. Jordan son at Camp Dent "opens today.

remaining three arrests, one was made I Funeral services will be held oa for reckless -driving and two for Tuesday at 1.30 p. m. at the J. S. The 24th annual sessions of the with which international mail serv Potato Price Lists and StaS Sergeant Johnnie An-land reservations have been closed for School of Methods will be held the ice was restored and Foggia, was driving without licenses.

JJurKnoider funeral home, 1601 Ham- week of July 24. given on April 20. dresen, Chicago. 111., soldier pals for I the next two weeks since Wednesday, Riv laft Allnntrntm I 'hnrH a frvl- 1 flprnrrif ncr Warrpn Tl ill oy Late potato ceiling prices for 1944 in addition to tne state uoae vioia- uwu oi. Reuben smith, vice president of the The Post omce Department, Mr.

were announced Friday by the Office t.inns fid mntorista nirera tacired fori lowing a furlough here with the for- general secretary. Reservations al Fleetwood: Kenneth P. Innerst. York. Lehigh Valley E.

C. district, will be Diehl said, stresses the fact that for of Price Administration and estab illegal parking. MRS. KATIE M. RITTER mer's family.

ready are coming in for the third two- the time being personal support re in charge of Monday night meeting, lished prices throughout the Nation are under the figures which were In For the first time In sue years the week period, which begins July 29, which will take in all the churches mittances may not be sent to Rome Lost or stolen goods recovered by uiness witn wnicn she was the department during the month stricken in 1925 caused the death last were valued at S4.014.67. stolen auto- night at her home. 724 Turner of of this area, it was announced by or to Vatican City State. As soon effect last year. two men will be separated.

Sergeant The camp is filled to capacity for the Toth leaving to report to Camp White, I next two weeks, a situation that has Kev. Robert Smith, pastor of the lo The ceiling prices, effective to mobiles accounting for $3,200 of the Mrs. Katie M. Ritter, last member of a Ore, and Sergeant Andresen depart- not prevailed for some years, Mr. Mil as the necessary facilities for personal support remittances to individuals in the vicinity of Rome are re cal Zion E.

C. church, in charge of day are for the months of Aug amount, stolen bicycles made un an- iamuy long prominent ln Aiientown. ing lor camp nowze. xex. ler stated.

puDiicity for the school. ust, September. October. Novem other $172.50, and miscellaneous goods Mrs. Ritterl who was a member of in honcr or the two soldiers, a Several churches in the AUentown ber and December only.

Basic prices Contingents of men from Lehigh county's seven draft boards will report for pre-induction examination at the Station next Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. They will be the last local Selective Service registrants to go to the Sheridan school center, which Is scheduled to close at the end of the month. Henceforth, Lehigh eountv groups will probably report to the Wilkes-Barre station for examination and assignment, unless present orders on the closing of the local station are rescinded. St.

Paul's Lutheran church, was 74 farewell party was held Thursday I Armr Ronrl Cnmnnnt district are contributing to the pro Fines and costs imposed at police and a dauchter of the late William o. listed are per 100 pounds for United States No. 1 grade potatoes in new night at the St. Francis Beneficial 111 acigcaiil gram of music and entertainment ana iranic courw aurmg wie raonm ana susan nee Pauley Ritter. Society home, 4th and Liberty Sts.

Monday night. Rev. Smith said. Par established, an appropriate iblic announcement will be made by the Treasury Department, it was explained. Joseph J.

Miller bags and are those prices in enect at totaled $760.25, of which $493.25 was Surviving are two daughters. Be- Misses Saipan Battle Sergeant Toth. in the U. S. Army ticipating will be St.

John's choir, the farms. couecieu. sie B. Yeaeer and Mrs. Lawrenr F.

for more than 11 years, has seea The new 1944 ceiling prices follow: Sergeant Frank Cavalluccl, a mem- Trinity's Girls' auartet and Individ uals from other congregations. Rich Fix; one granddaughter, two nieces service at Guadalcanal. Bougainville cnth Donifj icio-nrie ber of the Army band attached to August, September, and four nephews. ard Kuhl of the Zion congregation the division which took Saipan and fahe was preceded in death bv threa October, November, $2.30, and December, $2.40. The prices for the will give a Joan Peters and io iKWh which was the victor in the Gilbert sisters ana two brothers.

months of October, November and Joyce Siegfried, also of Zion. will sing a duet; Jeanne Marquardt of Seibert Two Tamaquans Hurt Services at the Wonderlv funeral Among Troops in China Aiding Blind School Manifesting that the pressure of December are all 25 cents under the home, 1119 Hamilton will be pri during the South Pacific lighting, r7i ir 'u Sergeant Toth was stricken with ma- fav for Seattle where he will Uria timp await orders to join his regiment. will sing a solo; Howard Finney of figures established for the same period in 1943. As Car Turns Turtle vate and at the convenience of tha family. Interment will be in Fairview bt.

John's will give a demonstra tion in magic. At the affair in addition to the A.i. "i modern warfare does not necessarily Potato growers in this section are John Ferry. 209 Rowe and Leo cemetery. The program will also Include re unable to express an accurate opinion Z' AZ, Z.

lucci, 615 Hickory st, marks by some of the leaders in harden the hearts of men, American troops in southwest China, among them Technician Fifth Grade Joseph lici. liiuuioo iuvuvrciu, A.i nui mi Fulmer. 337 willing boin or la rr.ac.ua. were reported in a "fair" con as to how the new ceiling prices will affect them this year inasmuch as -c 1. tj-i thiir Qnr: me jscrap vi paper.

picKea out oi School of Methods.work, among them EDWARD C. KERTZ Edward C. KerU of 731 N. 5 th iv.Tr. sr-hTXPitr Mr.

William hat by chance, to designate who cition by Coaldale hospital attaches only a few potatoes have been dug to Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Our Men with the Colors Fullerton, sent home from work at th night suffering from Injuries sus Toth, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden McGinley 1 was the scrap of paper which made tor of Trinity church.

Miller, 438 Va N. Jerome are date, and the bulk of the potatoes coming to this area have been grown Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corn. Rev. Harold H. Scanlin of Mohn- taired in an automobile accident which occurred about 8 p.

m. yester sponsoring a school for blind Chinese girls, according to a release from plant when he was taken ill Fridav. ton, will again serve as school surer in other states. Toth and family Mr and IMn Tpred him mls the Saipan batUe. He had Mr' fiaction in the South Good Conduct Medal July 7, died yesterday morning at hu The War Food Administration re intendent this vear.

Army headquarters in the Chinese day at Deltz corner near Mantz Tille. Ferrr. who was traveling west, ac Corporal William F. Yost, son of home. He was 66 years old.

His two Dr. Paul F. Barackman. nastor of theatre. Charles Krobath, Paulme Toth, Em- "ZT V.iiJ,..

ma Krobath, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shim- I Sgeant CavaUucci entered the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yost, 341 N.

16th sons are overseas. cently reported that the national forecast for -1944 is approximately bushels as against 464,656,000 Bearora-central Presbyterian church, The troops, responsible for the companied by Fulmer was said to have aneck. Mrs. Anna Lotza and daugh- ter Margaret. Dorothy RUey, Emily h.

bushels last year. This represents a steady movement of supplies toward the Burma and Salween fronts, sold iiiooKiyn, will bring the message on the opening evening of the school and will also bring the message for the toft control oi the car, Tamaqua ae tail State Police said. has been awarded the good con- Born in Tamaqua, a son of the lata duct medal in New Caledonia, where John and Mary (Kroneberger) Kertz, he has stationed for over he lived in Aiientown for a number of year. years before moving to Fullerton thre tit i wh. was iittiisierrea irom BiKuaimun a crease of about 65.o40.ouo cusneis.

Pennsylvania's potato yield is ex two succeeding nights. Dr. E. E. Wiesner.

who was called to the scene, summoned the American unit a nrl fiva riav Afrjir rrtv otrarlr pected to reach pusneis in souvenirs made by the girls to raise funds for the school. Becoming more interested in the work of the school, they felt they could do more and began to collect money from each Ketiretl businessman rouna on reari Harbor, was sent overseas. this year against 18,656,000 bushels in corpora! xos is wim mo jMigineer years ago. He worked at the Mack base depot group, serving as a cook Fullerton plant before transferring and the award was made for his ef- the local aircraft plant. He wm a inow piaying tne eupnonium, an m- Commence Delivering 1943, or an increase of about 2 mil lions.

Lieacl in UaUSinier IlOme strument used for counter-melody, the I aarrraanfr fAmAi1n nlmul I Via fmirvinar other. Their efforts resulted in the The Lehigh county potato picture mm uu, uuy, memner or st. John's Reformed 'r, church in Fullerton. Private Carmen Palladino. son of v.

i. State Hospital Coal Frank S. Long. 83. retired business- i-.

ar.H fh raising of $40,000 Chinese dollars in Hose Co, ambulance. Tamaqua. whicn took the youths to the Coaldale hospital Ferry is reported to be suffer-in from a passible fracture of left and shock and Fulmer from shock and injured richt ribs. The car. which was turned over eorrpletely, was damaged considerably, police said.

is uncertain, but potato growers be man. was iouna aeaa in ocu i. Democratic club bands, lieve that the yield will be satisfactory. Delivery of the AUentown State 522 iJgS UnnArrirf 5K few weeks. Technician Miller was inducted on home oi a aaugnter, Mrs.

joiner aeese. home sergeant Cavalluccl hospital's winter supply of coal has Souaerton. tTiaay. was guest of honor at the breakfast Feb. 8, 1943, and received basic train ul Z7i dren Fred c- Italy.

William F. In England. Mrs. Helen M. Focht.

MrZ 55 Dorothy E. Perna. both of AUentown: xar. LOCKS aeaui. uuc 10 ucan pn hw Oht Jiriw rf Mt.

rormp begun, it was reported Fridav after 15 Prospective WAVES ing in finance at the finance re noon by Dr. Harry Hoffman, su attack, came suddenly. On Thursday Hoiy Name society, of he is a he attended a meeting of the board past president, and Wednesday night of directors of the Harleysville Na- feted at a farewell nnrtv iriven hv oeen in trie service since iviarcn 23, 1943. He had his training at Camp KJL Davis, N. Camp Pickett, and Apply for Enlistment placement training center at Fort Benjamin Harrison.

Ind. He was graduated from Central Catholic High school and in his senior year perintendent, to the board of direc tors at the July session. Yearly con tionai oanic. or wnicn ne was one the Sons of Italy club, which he served Fort Dix. N.

J. He attended AUentown th tT, ViL i Mr sumption of coal by the hospital is the organizers. as secretary. Fifteen prospective WAVES from this vicinity made application with the Travel Board in Room 201, U. s.

served as business manager of ath 12,000 tons. For many years ne operatea a ieea of the AUentown Dalr? Co, "and MS- 11 IvJ1 Crowlev'n Datrv Monday at the J. S. Burkholder fun- letics. Before entering the service he A good yield on the institution's mill at Bergey, Pa.

He retired in Navy recruiting headquarters station, was employed by the Lehigh Advertis 25 Years Old era! home, 1601 Hamilton St. Burial 1928. Ten children survive. Funeral nugn a-. uiwnu Aiientown post office building, by late ing Co.

services will be held Tuesday. Sergeant Robert E. Sicher. 'son of wm oe made to Greenwood cemetery. farms at Weaversville was revealed thus far, the superintendent stated.

One and one-half tons each of asparagus, peas and beans were harv this afternoon. Seriously Wounded anQ FS- VAMax ROBERT J. MARSH ar-h am a Pvt. Michael Tegyi Wounded in Burma Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Tegyi. Coop-ersburg. R. 1. have received word irora the War Department that their sou.

Private Michael Tegyi, was wounded in action in the Burma area on June 24. He was serving with the Army Engineers. Inducted to service December 7. 1943. he left for India in October.

1943. A brother. Andrew. In the infantry, was reported a German prisoner of war in early June. Another brother, Pnvat John Tegvi is with the field artillery at Fort Sill.

Okla. These young women were Immediately labeled for processing and. if they qualify after being interviewed Pvt. Joyce S. McCabe KepOrt increased anipmeni Former Councilman and Mrs.

James ested, and nearly the same amount tovin a hSlta SardinS En- Robert J' Marsh' a silk worker n2fTr. SXrrtw io!" 25 vears died at hl! home 469 Raca listing on September 16, 1940. Ser- ct f-atajummin mt geant Sicher is a veteran of the Uf Anthracite in June Friday by the War Department that and taking physical examinations, Is Marine Photographer Private Joyce Swavely McCabe, a ijdl their son. Lieutenant Hugh Edward they will be sworn in as WAVES either late-today or tomorrow. The WAVE citeshVmentr Wounded ln African, SiciUan and Italian cam- Born Tn cVtMiuflw on Jn ji iiit paigns.

He was wounded ln Africa. member of the Marine Corps Women's A brother. Private Miles Sicher. faabeUafFehr Marsh Fnr hi 409 tons, aa icrea.se or ta per cent -7 nvor. chilont.

fnr of 1943. thp Th 24-year-old officer, one of two Travel board is conducting the recruiting campaign ln AUentown through today. Of the 15 beintr processed yester Reserve, is a photographer in the photograph laboratory at the Marine brothers overseas, was with the in- of strawberries was produced, which is a little more than a pound per person, including employes and patients at the hospital. Nearly 50,000 quarts of milk were produced on the farms during June, the report revealed. Average daily population at the institution during June was 1950.93, an average nine less than that of the month of May.

Population today is 958 men, 989 women and 367 persons absent on visit. Anthracite Institute reported wir 7, fantry when it marched into Rome, Corps Air Station, El Centro, Calif. day, five were from this city. The t. TiYh th.

Yr ii. PIoveI at Lenox Manuf acturlng Co scavage is serving with the Amy Air catasauqua. Private Mccabe, the daugnter or lower than that for May. 13 wi. fUllC 1U TT mamhar.

,,11.. L1C KH HUUilUCU. A ItlLCi 1 1 Wilt 111111 Mrs. Roxana Rabenold, 2037 S. Bradford was graduated from Allen- list of enlistees included: Miss Dorothy Walt of the Hotel Hamilton, Hamilton St.

between 6th and 7th Privaplu? SSLStllot Mr. SS iA reveais mat nis injuries are severe, I (JuakertOWn, LOOperSDUrg although not described. He has writ- town High school ln 1937 and was a Miss Romalne Rothrock, 248 E. and Mrs. Solomon W.

Smith. 1144 v-u- photograph finisher for Memory House iit a ten nis parents mat nis doctor says Emaus this week entered the Surviving are hi wif Mrt nn. Associates prior to her enlistment ln vuuuic cu in mississjyyiihe will recover. Mosser Miss Helen Ann Kaiaoy, 178 Va Allen Miss Lora Viola Minet, 244 S. Franklin Miss Helen Yoo, 647 Chew Miss Mary Lich- Marian Vf TTiincrvnrlrol- JjlcUfcCIlOUli D1UWII MM uccm ill wc i in rhon.1 a -t Army since July.

1942. He enlisted a rLmr. "rv.rr kwamn inonth after graduation from Muhlen- tenwalner, Macungie; Misses Ruth First Ward Schoolgirls Assn. Picnic Wednesday The annual picnic of the First Ward Schoolgirls association will be held hrirt. Private Kninf berge college.

He was stationed at November, 1943. She received recruit training at Camp LeJeune, N. before being assigned to her present post. Her husband, Daniel J. McCabe, is a private first class ln the Marine Corps stationed at Cherry Point, N.

and her Bodder, Sylvia Rosenberg, Jeanne hv. -John. Raymond, the latter Ault, Doris Geisslnger, Dorothy Big- of Coopersburg, stationed at Camp Scott Field. 111., for a radio course Van Dorn. Chaplain Lester J.

Hough- t.hen 5en' Jl oncer's candidate ley. Josephine Huenta, all of Beth 1Q49 i r.rtir,-. Iouir or catasauqua; Floyd. Emmaus; July, 1942, and before that time was Mrs n(i brother, Sergeant Vance Swavely, is steven Krause, Northampton. lehem; Virginia Gradwohl, Nazareth; Irene Johnson, Easton; and Mary T.

Lynch, Wilkes-Barre. taling performed the ceremony. scnooi at ori penning, receiy- The bride was attired in a na7y tag his commission in June, 1943. He frock with white accessories and wore was sent to Italy in March, a corsage of pink carnations. Matron His brother.

Captain James F. stationed at the Carlisle Medical bar u' Rev. H. T. Sell, pastor of the Luth next Wednesday afternoon and evening in the Orange grove at Dorney Park, to which all members and their families are invited.

Cards will be played at 2 o'clock at Castle racks, where he is serving with of honor was Mrs. J. u. en Kins oi uvemem mui rA. ear8 eran wing of Christ church, Shoen- M' ersvUle- W1U officiate at services to "IS ht." conducted at his late home.

469 Rac. Over-the-Road Carrier Sulphur Springs, Texas. Private paratroop unit two montns. wnen last First Class Frank D. Aforismo.

also heard from, he was in England. Both inth. it Fiir 5l" catasauqua. on Tuesday at 2 p. Report Deadline Monday Commercial vehicle over-the-road rii- iU m- interment in the Fairview cema Stationed at Camp Van Dora, wj poyn were capwuis oi vue Muiuenuerg best man.

college wrestling team In their senior iu uM ui wy West caUsaucua. he received basic training at Camp the U. S. Amy. Catasauqua Native Killed in England Staff Sergeant Roland Manley, former Fullerton resident, was killed in action in England July 5, his sister, Beatrice Manley of 234 N.

18th AUentown, was notified on Thursday. years mere. PICNIC THIS AFTERNOON BY FRIDE OF LEHIGH COUNCIL The annual picnic of the Pride.of Lehigh Council No. 194, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will be held this afternoon and evening in the Orange grove at Dorney park. Because of the picnic, the regular Saturday night meeting will dispensed with.

Forrest, and later attended ttv radio school at Fort Benning. I lOCirflC Camp Philips. and Buckley JLlyClllIO rtplrl. in nrtu. jet Inn.H at.

common and contract carriers of property and petroleum tank products were reminded yesterday by Clayton A. Klein, manager of the AUentown ODT five-county district office, that Monday is the deadline for submitting their June operating reports to the local ODT headquarters. Pauline Fina Betrothed ToP. 0. Stephen Maycrnik Engagement of Pauline Fina.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Fina. 552 Montclair Bethlehem, to Prtty Officer Third Stephen B.

M.yernik USNR. son of Mr. and Mr. Stephen Mayernik. 507 Gordon Su Aiientown.

was announced by her parents at their home Thursday eve-ning. Miss Fina is a graduate of Central Catholic High school, class of 1942. Formerly employed by Mack Manufacturing Petty Officer Mayernik entered the Navy In September 1942. He is now home on furlough following service in the Sicilian campaign and South America. John Barrier, Monroe Inn Operator, Dies at Sciota John Barrier, 66.

died Thursday at 11:45 p. m. at his home in Sciota. He was a native and life long resident of Monroe county. For the last 15 years he conducted the Barrier Inn.

Form-erlr he had been employed as a carpenter on the D. L. W. railroad. Mr.

Barrier had been bedfast since Mav 19 of this year. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ada Harps Barrier, two daughters. Mrs. Horace Kresge and Mrs.

Woodrow Kresge. both at home; one brother Elmer of Easton. Funeral services ill be held on Monday at 2 p. m. at his late home in Sciota.

Rev. Adan Bohner. pastor of the Hamilton Reformed charge, will eSeiate. Interment in the Laurel-wood cemetery. Stroudsburg.

Call Reporter Has Birthday James Salruon, a reporter at the Promoted to Major Captain Paul Davidson. U. S. Amy. has been promoted to the rank of Major, according to information received by his wife, who resides at 844 Pardee Easton.

Major Davidson now is stationed with his unit in England. He recently spent more than a year in Iceland. Sergeant Manley, who was 43 years Camn Maxev Tex Bpforn entprinir L'hlahton. Jul 14. JSM4, maxey, i.ex.

riciore enienng Herman fenehnl. Houth nd 8ronil i the Army he was employed by the Uhmhton punrrai rvicr wm hi4 Mack Manufacturing Co His brother, rfo 'gimafa T. Private First Class Frederick Moser, Upper Much Chunk e.mt""5. is stationed in Hawaii. t0 9 p- m- 8u.idjr.

Wendea Mr. Klein pointed out that the Returned to Duty Birthday ZONA Alone Lehiehton 1. Jni 14. Privatft First. Cinsa Pranklin 1 1944.

John Zona. Funral k- Private Robert L. Rand, U. S. blank operating report forms are mailed out to contract carriers the first of each month and only those operators who receive the forms are required to submit a completed report to the ODT office in the Colonial building, 517 Hamilton St.

Fenstermacher, son of James R. and the late Bertha Fenstermacher. Slat-tfLiuibJii. Marine Corps, son In Army a Year old, was a radio mechanic witn a bomber squadron based ln England. He had been overseas since September.

Details of his death will follow in a letter, the War Department telegram stated. Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manley, Sergeant Manley was born in Catasauqua but spent most of his life in Fullerton. He attended the Whitehall High school.

At the time of his enlistment two years ago, he was employed in Reading. His sister is his ington R. 1, yesterday observed his Viewing from 7 to 9 Mon- Private First r.a Vlu.Tnrl 32nd birthday anniversary while sta- marsh At Jul, 14, 194. Cancel Montgomery Fair for Second Year The Montgomery county fair at Hatfield has been suspended again thin year it was announced Friday by E. J.

Brooks of North Wales, president of the Fair Assn. "The show is off as long as conditions remain as they are," Brooks said. "As soon as we feel that we will be able to present a creditable fair, we will be back on the job, and I hope that it will be ln 1945." This will be the second year of suspension for the institution that, up to 1943, went on uninterrupted for 20 years. Last year, due to gasoline rationing. Mr.

Brooks felt that a fair would be inadvisable, and this year, even more factors are against the traditional exhibit. "With conditions as they are," Brooks pointed out, know that we could not put on a really worthwhile fair. The field of outdoor entertainment has been hard hit by the war, and few nennle and organizations "Yl White, son of Mr. of Mr, and Mrs. Leon Rand, R.

4, Aiientown, recently spent a 10 -day furlough with his parents. Stationed at wuiicu owucwucJic axl juaj aADLAJiu. aic itoocrc nUHDHna oi Maun. Ttf Moch, was inducted illtO the Service Marsh, in his 68th year. Relatives and inA rr.inn cAf I friwnds are reKDectfullv invfffrf tn mttnJ Mr.

and Mrs. Harry R. Dubbs lot), njuu- woa Diabivcu nu viv i Meade, before being sent overseas RftCe catasauqua, on runiy ae i this March. He is a former employe P. m.

Interment in the Fairview cement the Mack Mfe. Corn West Catasauoua. Viewina on Mon- only local survivor. Become Parents of Son Harry R. Dubbs.

several times a present at Camp evening irom 7 to 9. ea.ton papeia "a 1 nitRNr copy, iiarvpy n. navior. and Mrs. John White.

R. 2, Slat-ington, Thursday marked the first anniversary of his Induction into the Amy. Presently sta-tloned ln the Aleutian Islands, Lejeune, N. Private Rand re ceived boot train Private Herbert G. Fries, U.S.A., re- kress in Aiientown.

juir 14. 1344. mayoralty aspirant in AUentown, and his wife, Mrs. Madeline A. Dubbs, 2702 Allen became the parents of a son born yesterdav in the AUentown hos ported to Camp Meade, iueKerS uue none or run Anne Penn Allen Past Matrons To Have Picnic-Meeting Past Matrons association of Anne Penn Allen chapter, Order of Eastern Star will conduct the bi-monthly Thursday after sncnding a 15-aav lur- naegf.i.e Tn thi citv.

jm 14. 1044 Ing at Parris Island, S. C. He is 18 tears old lough at his home. 448 N.

10th St. ICharlo Naf-gele. BBed 67 Rrltlvf u. 1. morrifrl to th former Morlnn I friends end mnmhori of the St.

Aloystti is marriea to me xormer Marion Young Men.g Bocjny, the yrncu so- and entered the he received his pital. The birth was one of four recorded yesterday at the hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A.

Guter. 644 Front Emmaus; and ivi. mix. icietT and tne undents or st. ucom ere training at meeting in connection with a picnic Jw Dasic Port fV basic Fort Bragg.

N. C. private Fries leit lor service in tne vhm to attend tne runerei irom tn Army last Feb. 12 and received I his Soiei'r? training at Camp Blanding, Fla. Prior hieh masn of requiem in the ohwen tt Easton office of The Morning Call.

Marine Corps March 9, 1944. Before entering the service, Private Rand was employed by Morris Black and Sons, Bethlehem. He Is a member on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 clock at the bungalow of Mrs. Margaret He Is a former nlnv Af that: Viata Via Hma orroniTA vVHHi Gerlach, along the Little Lehigh. Mrs.

to entering the service he was em- the Sacred Heart at 10.15 dock. Inter-ployed by the Consolidated Vultee Air- ZV? Sl daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yob, R. 2, Bath, and Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Montgomery, 1230 S. 3rd AUentown. i observed his 21st birthday anniversary Fridav. Fraternally he is actively affiliated with the Knights of Columbus of i of Calvary Reformed church, Bethlehem, i Marie V.

Mellick is president of the association. Bethlehem steel Co. A brother, Ker- which always have been features of mit J. White, is stationed in Italy, 'our county fair." vittii, 'o ciock. uecker..

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