The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 4

THe MORNING CALL Allentown tOsraosis DR. GEORGE SCHAflTZ onTAAlfTniST EXAMTNEO FITTED Something unusual in the way of an art class lor cniiaren is con ducted every Saturday at San Francisco's de Youne Museum in Golden Gate Park. You might call Located on Main Floor Rear H. LEU It CO. kefairsMADI 16 Year in Santo Location 1 IVl-.

it "Art by Osmosis." The children. Ji 3i Kistler Family Holds Its 50th Annual Reunion The 50th annual reunion of the Kistler family was held Saturday at Ontelaunee park, with a pilgrimage to the Jerusalem "Alle-maengel" church in the morning as a feature. four to ten-year-olds, gather each Saturday morning at the museum, but receive no formal art instruc SHOP TODAY 9:30 TO 5 tion. Instead, surrounded by the great art of all ages, they dabble away in water colors, scrawl with crayons and chalk across art paper. The purpose of the class is not to turn the children into artists.

'KUn FT mi ijmsj but into appreciators of art to A guided caravan of cars left the 'park in the morning for Jerusalem church, where members of the make museums and their contents part of their lives through inti mate association. MRS. EMMA L. A. REX Mrs.

Emma Lucy Ann Rex. 73, Kistler family were greeted by Rev. Luther J. Linn, pastor of the congregation. They visited the old church yard where many Kistlers are buried and then took a trip through the Kistler valley.

After luncheon, Neil Kline and his Variety Kids entertained the I widow of George L. Rex, died Mon PJil-r SMC day at her home in Guths- ville following an illness of four years. She returned home from Sa cred Heart hospital, where she had been a patient for eight months, 10 I VA5C JS IMfi. 11- fltUKII days ago. A lifelong rpsident of Guthsville, group and a program was held, i Addresses were given by Rev.

W. jU. Kistler, Squire Elmer C. Kist-ler, Rev. Samuel K.

Kistler and I Dr. Milton F. Klingaman. Guy Stoudt entertained with drum solos 1 and Mary Ellen Kistler with readings. An instrumental quartet, di-' rected by Lowell Kistler, played riorum tvi i-jr ur.n" i i she was the daughter of the late (Alfrom and Emma (Sell) Diehl.

jf "err She was a member of the Jordan I Lutheran church, a charter of New Temple No. 298, Order I 1 1 Til i am i WATCH YOUR STEP Here's the old post office at 6th and Turner Sts. when it still boasted windows and doors. No date was attached to the picture, but street conditions indicate it was taken soon after the building was dedicated in 1907. Still in vogue were cobblestone gutters, exposed drainage pipes and wooden cross-walks for the convenience of pedestrians when the unimproved streets were muddy.

The building was replaced by the present post office at 5th and Hamilton Sts. in 1934. of the Eastern Star, of Allentown, the Tri-Clover Fire Co. auxiliary, Orefield, the Jordan Lutheran Home Dept. of the Sunday school and, until her illness, the Jordan church choir.

MANY iy XJ STYLES TO Sjf CHOOSE FKOM jgjjjr yV'' Surviving are a niece, Beatrice, wife of Clin. on Benecoff, with whom she resided, and several er nieces, nephews and cousins. Besides her husband, she was pre- maus R. 1, genealogist; Rev. Daniel Kistler, Lebanon, past presi ceded in death by two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Merkje and Mrs. Alice bert, and a brother, George Diehl. dent; Katherine Kistler, Claude Kistler and Horace Kistler, Allentown; Paul Kistler, Emmaus; Ernest Kistler, New Tripoli, and John Kistler, Hamburg. during the program. The first Kistler reunion in 1900 was held in Hoch's grove, New Tripoli.

Of the first officers, Elmer C. Kistler, of New Tripoli R. 1, secretary, is the only one living and he has served in that office continuously for half a century. Tw'enty-five persons who attended that initial reunion were present on Saturday. Sallie J.

Kistler, founder of the reunion association, was among them. Prizes were awarded to the following: Youngest child, John Kistler Keller, Maplewood, N. four and a half months old; oldest woman, Mrs. Annie Kistler, New Tripoli R. 1.

88; oldest man. Squire Elmer Kistler. New Tripoli R. 1, 84; largest family, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Christman of Maxatawny and their six children; coming the greatest distance, Mrs. Edwin Bastian of Johnson, Nebraska. Reunion officers are: Ruth M. Kistler, Allentown, president; Rev. Henry M.

Kistler, Pennsburg, vice president; Elmer C. Kistler, New Tripoli R. 1, secretary; John L. Kistler, Stony Run, assistant secretary; George Kistler, Lynnport, treasurer; Edwin Kohler, Em- Here's tturdy hoei that "ring the bH" when it comes long wear and good fit i ni BROWN SIZES TO 3 Ink Blot Test Chicago, (INS) The civil service department in New Orleans, recently used the Rorschach "ink blot" test as an aid in hiring a warden for the city's house of detention, according to the Civil Service Assembly. The Rorschach technique consists of showing a series of ink blots to a person.

His personality is revealed by the reaction he gets to each particular ink spot as inter LEH'S SHOES MAIN FLOOR 7th ST. THRIFT SHOPS WILLIAM H. BAUDER William H. Bauder, 75, husband of Nieda (Hendricks) Bauder. died at his home in Pocono, Monroe county, early yesterday afternoon.

A justice of the peace in Lehigh township. Carbon county, for 20 years and a longtime poultryman, he resided for most of his life in the Weatherly area. He had been in retirement since moving to Pocono four years ago and succumbed after a lengthy illness. He was a son of the late David and Sarah (Laudenslager) Bauder and was born in Emmaus. He was a member of the Lutheran church of White Haven; Camp 398 POS of A of Emmaus; Non-pariel Lodge 220 IOF of West Col-linswood, N.J.; Barger Lodge 33, FAM, of Allentown; and Lehigh Consistory of Allentown.

Surviving are his wife( at home; two brothers, Howard, of Allen-and a sister, Mrs. Annie Kulp, of Allentown R. 3. I The Most Of The I Best For The Least I VARIETY PLUS VALUE, is what you set by using Call-Chronicle Classified ads. So use the ads daily and read them every chance you get.

Phone 3-4241. preted by a psychologist. Built around 1861, the old three-story brick house was constructed along the architectural lines of its day, with a door in the center and rooms on either side. A cupola, the sign of affluence, ornamented the roof. The late Rev.

and Mrs. John R. Scheffer were the last occupants. Mrs. Scheffer was the former Sabine Seifert.

THEN AND NOW The Peter Seibert home (upper photo on the southeast corner of 6th and Chew which dates back to Civil War days, was purchased In 1919 by Allentown Jewry, who converted it into the first home of the Jewish Community Center. The old building was razed in 1928 to make room for the present structure (lower photo), dedicated two years later. MRS. MARY BERTALAN Mrs. Mary Nagv Bertalan.

1729 E. 13th Bethlehem, died at 12:25 a. m. Tuesday in St. Luke's hospital where she was a medical patient.

She was a member of St. John Capistrano's Catholic church. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Frank Meyers, Bethlehem, and Mrs. Eli Suznovick, New Market, N.

and two sons by a previous marriage, Stephen Lockey, Bethlehem, and Peter Lockey, Detroit. Recent Deaths Sec Death Notices for Funeral Times. i I MRS. ANNA F. RICHARDS Mrs Anna Folkenson Richards, 78..

widow of Dr. Ellerslie Wallace Richards, and mother of Dr. Donald C. Richards, died Monday night in Easton hospital. Her residence was at 704 Centre Easton.

Mrs. Richards was a member of GEORGE LINKENHOFF George Linkenhoff, 65, 214 Patterson Tamaqua, died at his home yesterday morning. He had been ill for the past 25 years. Born in Shenandoa'i. he wss a an old Easton family.

She wasjson 0f xhe late Louise and 1872, a prick Linkenhoff. Hp was a vet- born in Easton on Feb JOSEPH N. ROYER Joseph N. Royer. 60, of 2026 faler Wilson Borough, a pattern maker for the Taylor-Wharton Iron and Steel Co died at fi a.

m. Tuesday in Betts hospital. He had been in failing health for several months and hospitalized since Monday. He was son of the late Jacob arid Mary Foyer. He had made his home in Wilson Borough since the early part of the century and had been employed by the Taylor-Wharton concern for the last 30 years.

Tn former years worked at the Treadwell Engineering Co. plant. At the time of his death he was secretary of Lehighton lodge, lOOF, fnd the Valley Union Encampment oauenier or me laie samuei nu cran of World War I and was a Catherine Clark Folkenson. Her member of St. John Evangelical husband died in 1938.

Lutheran church. Tamaqua, and She was a member of South the Tamaqua vrW. Surviving are a brother, John; Presbyterian church, various wo a sister, Mrs. Frank Fulmer, both of Tamaqua, and four nephews and two nieces. men's organizations of the church, and the South Side Senior unit of Easton hospital auxiliaries.

Two brothers and a sister preceded her in death. She is survived, in addition to Deaths of the Odd Fellows, both of Easton Mr Rover helrt hoth nosts for the LJi months. 1 ays. rocono. aur.

is. isjiu. I POStS lor Bowers of Easton, three I hubnd of Nieda Bauder. 26 last years. and one great- grandchildren i terment Union cemetery.

Weatherly. No viewing. Ellwood Heintselman. grandchild. ULIUE00B1B He is survived by his wife, Sarah B.

Moyer Royer; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph O. Eichlin, Easton. and Mrs. Rodney Unangst.

Princeton. N. a son, Charles Royer, Richmond, three brothers. Lester, Hummelsiown, Elmer Lebanon, and Raymond, Richland; and six grandchildren. PAUL ZONA SR.

Paul Zona E. Abbott Lansford, died at 12:15 Tuesday morning at his home following a long illness. Born in Czechoslovakia, he was a Lansford resident for the past 44 years. He was employed by the Lehigh Navigation Coal and was a member of St. John's Slovak Lutheran church.

Lansford. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; two sons, Paul Jr. and John, Lansford; two daughters, Mrs. James Hale. Hastings, and Mrs.

Samuel Kalny, Lansford; a brother, John, New York, a stepsister, Mrs. Christina Valek. Le-highton R. 1, and 13 grandchildren. NOW! New Sensational Unbreakable Pure Rubber "Burbling Betty QUACKING DUCK i Two to i UJtoi 1 SWIMS AND BURBLES WHEN IT DRINKS 4.

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