The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 22

22 THE MORNING CALL, Allentown, Pa Tuesday. Dec. 23, 1947 Pennsylvania Pedigree By HARRY EDWARD NEAL ARTHUR M. STUMPF Arthur M. Stumpf, 51, husband at Eleanor (Shelly) Stumpf, died Dec.

19 at his home in Jackson Heights, I. A real estate broker in New York, he was also active in furthering the YMCA program Deaths of a Day And HARVEY EDWIN INGLEY i along the wagon floor, making the boards bend and groan under the weight. Then they started for the HERMAN GERSTLAUER Stricken with a heart attack while attending an early communion service, Herman Gerst-lauer, 60, proprietor of a general store at Silverdale for 16 years, died Dec. 21 in St. Andrew's Lutheran church, Perkasie.

Born in Philadelphia, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gerstlauer, he retired two years ago because of ill health. He was an active member of the Silver-dale volunteer Fire Co. and St.

Andrew's church. Surviving are his wife, Clara May; a daughter, Evelyn; a stepson, James Millen. all of Stiver-dale; a brother, Theodore, Lans-dale, and two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Horsher, Norristown, and Mrs Louise Schuh, Philadelphia. there.

Rev. A. J. Neuenschwander will officiate at funeral services at p. m.

Wednesday from the Tref-finger funeral home. N. Ambler Quakertown. Interment In Quakertown Union cemetery. Friends may call anytime Tuesday night.

MRS. VIOLET H. MELLON Mrs. Violet Hagerty llon, 77, N. 2nd Easton, died Dec.

20 in the Easton hospital after a long illness. She was a widow of Thomas A. Mellon. For many years she was a member of the board of directors of the Easton YWCA and served as III 11 V' i (JL 'xH CHARLES E. DIETZ Charles Dietz, 73-year-old retired school teacher and husband ef Mrs.

Emma (Young) Dietz, died of a heart attack Dec. 20, at his Coopersburg R. 2 home. Dietz was a native of Coopersburg and a on of the late Peter and Elizabeth (Snyder) Dietz. Graduated from Keystone Normal college in 1895, from Perkio-men seminary in 1897 and from Princeton university in 1901, he taught at rural schools in the Coopersburg area for three years.

He was an instructor at Bethany Orphans home and at schools in West Bethlehem, county, and New Jersey for an aggregate of more than 30 yean before retiring six years ago. He was a member of Bethlehem Seventh Day Adventist church and had resided near Coopersburg since his retirement. Surviving in addition to his wife are three daughters, Lorna wife of Crowell Gol'eday, Richmond, Frances, -wife of W. Franklin Miller, Orlando, HARVEY KERN Harvey Kern, 363 Union St, died Dec. 20 in Sacred Heart hospital, where he had been a patient for two weeks.

He was thehusband of Mrs. Catherine (Rohfbach) Kern and was in his 73rd year. Born in Allen town, a sen of the late Daniel and Alevia (Butz) Kern, he was a member of the Evangelical church. Besides his wife he leaves five children, Anna, wife of Gottfried Farber, Allentown; George Kern, Coplay; Nora Kern, Chicago, Mamie, wife of Har'ow Henderson, Camden, N. and Sherman Kern, Bethlehem; and the following step-children: Luke Stengel, Bethlehem; LeRoy Stengel, Toledo, Ohio; and Mrs.

Mary Williams and Martin, Walter, Andrew and Raymond Stengel, all of All-n-town. Also surviving are five grandchildren and eight brothers and sisters, Mrs. Frank King, Quaker-town, and Mrs. Elmer Dorn. Mrs.

Steward Dorn. Mrs. Nora Turoczy, Mrs. Clara Kranch, Mrs. Emma Kern and Alfred and Charle? JOSEPH R.

MUMBAUER Joseph R. Mumbauer, 80, husband of Carrie (Knerr) Mumbauer, secretary for several terms. She The' young lawyer clutched the rail of the British ship. His hands were sweaty, his spine cold, and the pounding of his heart seemed almost as deafening as the bombardment he watched. In the awful blackness of the night he could see Fort McHenry in the glare of rockets and the burst of bombs overhead.

Offshore the British guns thundered as they belched rire. Could the Fort last? Was the American flag still flying, and would it wave on or would the English march triumphantly into Baltimore by morning? The glare of battle lighted his eyes as he strained to see the Fort and the flag. In the dim gay shadow of dawn on that Sept. 14, 1814, he rubbed those eyes and wanted to laugh and cry and shout all at once, for the Stars and Stripes still waved above Fort McHenry. From his pockets the young lawyer, Francis Scott Key, took a pencil and on an envelope began to write the immortal words, "Oh, say, can you Bee by the dawn's early light, what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming?" When he wrote about "bombs bursting irN air," the lawyer Key remembered vividly what he had seen from the harbor.

What he had not seen, however, and what he did not know, wras that some of the bombs did not burst in air. In fact, foul- of them fell inside the fort and one of the four became the special souvenir of Capt. Frederick Evans of the 2nd Regt. of artillery, a Pennsylvanian from Juniata county. The shell died Dec.

21 at his homet 716 Main Pennsburg. He was in failing health for the past two was a member of the First Pre.by terian church. Surviving are two daughters, months. Born in Spinnerstown, he was a son of the late Joseph and Caro Airs, axepnen jwattes, and Mrs, Richard L. Bernhard, both of Easton, and two grandchildren.

line (Roth) Mumbauer. He was a member of the Pennsburg Re formed Church. Mrs. Louisa Scheirer Smale. 70 died Saturday at the home of her Surviving are his wife, and the following children, Leona, wife of mill, some little way oeyona tne sleeping town.

When they were halfway between the town and their mill they were startled by a splintering crack like a shot. The horses jumped and Louis held tight to the reins. The brothers promptly discovered that the heavy bomb had broken through the floor. The captain jumped to the ground and pushed the iron ball with one foot. "May as well leaTe it here for now," he said.

"We can get it in the morning." Louis objected. "I think we ought to take it with us. Somebody might steal it, and after pushing it all the way up the river I don't intend to let it get away now." The captain laughed. "Neither do I. But nobody could steal that thing even if they wanted to.

It's too heavy. Come on. We'll come back for it." "Well maybe you're right But we'll come back early." To Louis, "early" meant dawn. He roused his brother and insisted that they put some planks in the wagon and return for the King's souvenir. They reinforced the wagon and started towards Thompsontown.

As they approched the spot where the bomb had fallen they saw men, women and children clustered in a circle. When the brothers drove up, several of their friends ran to the team and shook their hands in welcome. Many were not fully dressed and few had combed their hair. There was fright in their unwashed eyes. "You've picked a bad time for a homecoming, boys," one old man "None of us shall be here for long." The brothers jumped to the ground.

"What's happened?" Louis asked. The old man shrugged and pointed through the little crowd. "It's a sign from Heaven," he said. "A sign of disaster. Something tervible's going to happen." The boys looked at each other and started through the group.

Harold Rohrbach, and Lamar, both son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David D. Smith, Pen Argyl R. 1.

She was a member of the at home; and Essie, wife of Her bert Heinrichs, Sellersville. He Lutheran wing of Jehovah Union and Fredericka, wife of J. Wayne Maples, Hildebrand, N. C. He also leaves seven grandchildren and a brother, Franklin S.

Dietz, Coopersburg. MRS. LYDIA REBER is also survived by one sister, Mrs Kern, all of Bethlehem. GRANVILLE II. SHUPP SR.

Granville H. Supp husband of Mrs. Florence Shupp and an 'assistant superintendent in No. 6 church, Bushkill Center. Harry Nice, Souderton; and three Surviving besides the daughter, brothers, Harry, Pennsburg; Rob Mrs.

Smith, are the following TWO-POUND BABT THRIVES At a recent weighing, the tiny tot On Sept. 2, 1947, a tiny infant girl, tipped the scale at four pounds, 10 weighing two pounds, two ounces, ounces, a gain of well over two was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy De- pounds in three months. At one time ert, Steinsburg; and Frank, Kumry children: Clarence Smale, Bushkill machine shop, Bethlehem Steel Mrs.

Lvdia fWslter Bhr Mrs. i Clinton Lugg, Pen DAVID J. HEXDERSHOT during that three-month period Benedict, 78 Cherry Tamaqua, Argyl; Emma, Nazareth, and Mary, the infant dropped to a pound and 11 in the Coaldale hospital. David J. Hendershot, 60, former Pen Argyl R.

1. Nine grandchil According to hospital attaches, bab- ounces an all-time low at the hospital. died Dec. 21 at the home of a Co-. died D- 20 athis hon.

1033 daughter, Hattie Reber, Slatedale. i Main st- Bethlehem. She was bedfast for the last seven i He was bom Bethlehem, a weeks. son the late Mr. and Mrs.

Vic- Born in Heidelberg township, tor M. Shupp, and was educated 1.1 i i tTnrii'ian Prpnaratftrv fhonT dren and two great-grandchildren fireman on the Lehigh and New England Railroad, died December ies at that weight, seldom fail to Shown holding Joanne is Estell Pick "pull through," but little Joanne, le, Lansford, maternity nurse at the also survive. landed intact a dud. Swiftly 19 at his home, 201 Bangor Bangor. He was in ill health for hospital.

as she was named, managed to thrive capt. ordered the im was udukriiier ui uic laic Levi and Catherine Jane (Ehgle) years ago in Holy Infancy church by Fraternally he was affiliated with Bethlehem Steel plant Fellowship club, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Ushers Assn. of College Ha'4 Mor the late Rev. Philip McEnroe, rector. several months.

Born in Pen Argyl, he was a son of the late Mark and Susan Poyer Hendershot. Prior to his retirement in August, he had been Surviving are his wife, six chil MRS. ELIZABETH E. KRAEMER Mrs. Elizabeth E.

Kraemer, 69, matron in the second floor lounge of Hess died suddenly Dec. 22, of a heart attack. She had been in good health up to Sunday. The widow of Jacob Kraemer. Roving Reporter PUZZLED: When Stanley Burgess and Peggy wanted to go to the movies Peggy's dad James Fleming offered to mediate area cleared.

He approach the bomb and calmly emptied its explosive powder. He grinned and wiped the sweat from his eyes, then inspected the missile more closely. It was an iron ball about one foot in diameter. Its walls were dren, Bernard Hugh John avian church, and a director of Walter. Her husband, Edward Reber, preceded her death on the same date 15 years ago.

She was a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran church, Slatedale. Surviving are the following children: Amandus Everett, Edith Reber and Edward Reber, all of Slatedale; Hattie and Russell Mrs. Walter Case, Mrs. John Skelly, Mrs. John Mitalla, all of Bethlehem; three brothers, Hugh Bethlehem; William and Bernard, Philadelphia be the baby sitter.

So they left him roughly IVt inches thick, giving her only known survivors are several nieces and nephews. with his little grandson Bruce. "Don't you worry about Bruce and three great-grandchildren. Keystone Building and Loan Assn. Besides his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs.

T. J. Reese; one grandson; a brother, John L. Shupp, Bethlehem; four sisters, Marguerite Shupp, Mrs. John Kaercher, both of Bethlehem; Mrs.

Ralph Northimer, Philadelphia; a railroad employe for 20 years. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lottie Parsons Hendershot; three sons, Mark, Leroy and Willard, all of Bangor; a sister, Mrs. Harry Branton, Pen Argyl; two brothers, Millard Hendershot, Pen Argyl, and Milton Hendershot, Easton. the powder cavity a diameter of 9 inches.

When it was later put on a scale it was found to weigh 186 said the well known zinc company chemist; "I raised a family of pry CHARLES BRENNAN Charles Brennan, 50, a native of Reber, both at home; Homer Reber, Allentown; Mrs. John Williams, Slatington; Mrs Lawrence Sech- pounds. In crude letters around the own and I know just what to But when Peggy Stanley return' Coaldale, died suddenly Dec. 22 at MRS. FRANK KOLLAR Mrs.

Mary Kollar, 823 Evans Bethlehem, wife of Frank Kollar, died Dec. 19 at her late home. A native of Austria Hungary, she bomb's belly Capt. Evans made out the words, "A present from the ed, there was one of the neighbors. his home.

Reel Harrisburg. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. ler, Emerald; a grandchild she had i and Mrs. Harry Diehm, British GERTRUDE REICHELDERFER Jim had called her in to help him reared from childhood.

Mrs. Clar- Columbia, Canada King of England. John V. Brennan. Surviving besides his wife, the.

Mrs. Gertrude Reichelderfer. Rolling Mill Tamaqua, died "Thanks, your Majesty," he said with a smile. "I'll be glad to keep has resided in Bethlehem for the past 34 years. former Evelyn McGorry, Nesquehon- nee Kotn, tmeraid; tnree grandchildren, two great grandchildren and one sister, Mrs.

James Neff, Slatington. ROBERT MOTER Robert Moyer, 80. pensioned this little souvenir." ing, are three daughters, Margaret vec. is at the borne of fcer son, Fred Reichelderfer, Garrettsville, she is survived by her husband, one son, Kalman, Bethlehem; a Ann and Joan, Harrisburg, and a When the war ended Capt. Evans and his brother Louis, also employe of the Bethlehem Steel brother, David Brennan, Wilkes- sister, Mrs.

Joseph Zelko, Bethle a soldier, started for their home Barre. handle the situation. RECEPTIVE: If anyone has a good gun for sale, Charlie Green, well known Bowmanstown sportsman, is a prospective customer. Near Kresgeville Charlie stalked a nice buck close to a farm house. Furthermore, the deer came walking towards him.

He blazed away five more times then the deer jogged off into the woods. Charlie came home and tried some target shooting. He learned the gun fired about six feet above the mark hem, and one grandchild: MRS. LENA THOMAS Mrs. Lena Thomas, 1350 Mont MRS.

RUDOLPH KURIN'A Mrs. Rudolph Kurina, 38, of 43 at Thompsontown, It would seem good to get back to the mountains, to the green valleys, to swim and fish in the old Juniata. They decided to take the harmless bomb with them. They made their E. Water Lansford, died at 11.12 a.

m. Dec. 22 in the Coaldale hospital, rose died December 20 in St. Luke's hospital, Bethlehem. where she had been admitted on Dec.

15. A lifelong resident of Lansford, way slowly to the Susquehanna, she was, the former Anna Valuch, daughter of Mrs. Paul Valuch. She was foorn in Weatherly a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Baltzer, July 31, 1869. Her husband, W. C. Thomas, former Bur he aimed at. Suddenly they saw their bomb lying in the middle of the road, with the spectators remaining a re- spectful distance from it.

They began to laugh. "Don't you know what that is, any of you?" Capt. Evans asked. They shook their heads, glared at him as though he were teasing Fate. None had ever seen a bomb before! A woman shook her finger in his face, "Whatever it is, Mr.

Evans, it's not good. It's much too heavy for a man to lift, so no human hand put it there. It came from the sky above. It's a warning, that's what it is, a solemn warning." The others nodded in agreement. The boys seized the bomb and slowly lugged it through a path cleared by the frightened onlookers.

They loaded it on the wagon, then Captain Evans explained how it had landed inside the Fort and had fallen through the wagon bed. Sheepish glances on the faces of the folks of Thompsontown gave way to chuckles and laughs as they stood wav O. A former resident of Ashland, she has made her home in Tamaqua for many years. -She left for Ohio a few weeks ago when she became ill. Surviving besides her son are three grandchildren, a brother.

Henry Scheuren, Mahanoy City-four sisters, Mrs. Agnes Moose, Mrs. Joseph Haley, Mrs. James Ward and Mrs. Catherine Sheerin, all of Philadelphia.

Floyd J. Rhodes, 66, formerly of Stroudsburg, died Dec. 20 at his home in Bogota, N. following a year's illness. A native of the Cherry Valley section of Monroe county, he had Surviving are her husband and What burned Charlie up is that while he was blazing away at the deer, two ladies in the farm house watched.

"They actually laughed at gess of Weatherly died in 1944. HRS CATHERINE A. DIETRICH Mrs. Catherine A. (Frauntiel-ter) Dietrich, oldest member of St.

Matthew's church, died Dec. 20 at the age of 93, in her home, 223 S. 5th St. She was the widow of Stephen Dietrich and had live; In Allentown the last 50 years. A daughter of the late Asher and Margaret (Diely) Frauntfelter of Easton, she is survived by two daughters.

Mrs. Maye Frey of Drexel Hill and Mrs. John Hane-fin, with whom she resided; a son, Douglas S. Dietrich, Heading; and seven grandchildren. A son, Harry Dietrich, preceded her in death.

CHARLES II. IIARTZELL, Charles H. HartzelL husband of Btella Landis Hartzell, died Dec. 18 at his home, 514 N. Hellertown three children, Mary Ann, Joseph and Theresa; her parents, and a sister.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary Valuch. C. G. Hittinger, Easton, and nieces me," he said.

DEER PLENTIFUL At HOME VINTON S. LODER Vinton S. Loder, 83, 35 S. Green and nephews. NELLIE MCCARTHY Nellie McCarthy, daughter of Sportsmen who stayed in these parts East Stroudsburg, died Saturday Co.

and charter member or St. Matthew's Lutheran church, died at 2:45 a. m. Sunday at his home, 1319 Main Bethlehem. He had been ill for more than a year.

Retired for the past 14 years, he was born in Schuylkill Haven, a son of the late Frank and Emma Shipe Moyer. He married Sarah Angeline Mack, daughter of the late Mr. and Jlrs. John Mack, of Delano, Schulykill county. Had he lived till Christmas Day they would have observed their 56th wedding anniversary.

Surviving are his wife, three children, John and Emily, wife of Dr. J. Edgar Titzel, Bethlehem, and Mrs. Clarence T. Rich-ter, Appleton, and four grandchildren.

RUSSELL THOMAS Russell Thomas, 47, of 1435 Hamlet Columbus, Ohio, formerly of Slatington, died suddenly at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 19 son of the late John C. and Flora A. George Thomas, he was a graduate of Slatington High school, and served some time in the army during World War I.

at his home. A native of Stroud town where they pooled their money and bought a small river boat. For days they poled and paddled up the great river. The night they reached Harrisburg they sat up very late talking about their mill at Thompsontown, about their friends, about the future. When they finally stepped ashore at Thompsontown Landing it was dark and late.

While Louis stayed with the boat Capt. Evans walked to the home of a farmer friend and borrowed a team in which they might ride home with their belongings. It was a rickety wagon, "but it's all we the captain said. After they loaded their bags, together they picked up the bomb and rolled it to try their luck were more uniformly successful than those who made the late Timothy and Ellen Sulli trips to distant counties. ship, he was a son of Alexander and Emily Loder.

He was affiliated with his father and brother, William H. Loder, in a general store business in Calvin Steigerwalt, Karl Steiger- walt, Carl Boltz, Leon Rex, Junior resided in Bogota for the past 12 years, and was retired after 40 Years of service with the New van McCarthy, 230 W. 3rd Bethlehem, died Dec. 20 in St Luke's hospital. A sister, Nora, survives.

She was a member of Holy Infancy church and the parish BVM sodality. East Stroudsburg. Loder was the last surviving charter York, Susquehanna and Western member of East Stroudsburg Lodge No. 319, BPOE and was member ing to the Evans boys carting their JOHN G. STRAL'B of Christ Episcopal church and the souvenir to their home by the Simpson Africa Idge, and AM, dawn's early light.

East Stroudsburg. Railroad Co. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, and the BPO Elks, No. 319, Eat Stroudsburg. Surviving are his wife, Catherine; a daughter, Mrs.

Joseph Wallace, Stroudsburg; a brother, Layton Rhodes, Scott Run; three stepchildren and one grandson. JANE ANNE BEIDELMAN Jane Anne Beidelman, 3-year-old daughter of LeRoy F. and Mary E. Rex, Joe Leonardis, Mark Hoppes, Clayton Smith, Norman Steigerwalt and Billy Bowman travelled to Sullivan county. They came back with four.

Blicker Hill, Bruce Fields, and Bertine Balliett, all veteran hunters confined their activities to the upper Lehigh. Each got a nice specimen. On Summer mountain Steward Bartholomew got a nice one. He got it in the afternoon after Edgar Zuber had readied is in the morning. Lansford Louis Schafler and Erwin Hawk went to Potter county, tramped through four inches of snow and Loui; got one, but Erwin -ame back empty handed.

Meanwhile Elmer Rubbel of Lehighton and Arthur Hill of Ashfield each got one right near Ashfield in a couple of hours. Charlie Meckes got none. In fact (Holley) Beidelman, died at 3.30 John G. Straub, 80, of East Bangor, died Saturday while visiting Peter Onjack, 24 E. Susquehanna Allentown.

Mr. Straub was a lifelong resident of East Bangor, where he had been living at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. John Onjack. He as a member of the East Bangor Fire Co. In addition' to Mrs.

Onjack, he leaves a son, Paul San Antonio; a stepson, Rev. William Krout, Colorado; a daughter, Mrs. -Norman Jones, 'clock Monday morning at the home He was employed for about 25 years by the Thorpe Martin of her parents, Coopersburg R. 1, following an illness of one week. Columbus, Ohio.

He is survived by Surviving are the parents, two sisters, Elizabeth and Martha, one brother, Charles, all at home; and the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Helen Clymer, Limeport. i Detroit; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Paul! Philadelphia; a grandchild and six great-grandchildren. MRS.

EARL R. RAl'B Mrs. Jennie L. Raub, nee Haas, wife Quakertown. He was born in Richland township, March 17, 1880, a son of the late John and Suzanne Fluck Hartzell.

He is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Norman E. Steven-back and one son, William H.t all of Quakertown, and one grandson WILLIAM J. THOMAS William J. Thomas, 89, of 5 N.

Lehigh Tamaqua. was found dead at his home at Dec. 20 by a nephew. An autopsy performed at the Coaldale hospital showed that he had died of a heart attack approximately 12 hours before beting found. The body was released by Schuylkill county deputy coroner, A.

R. Snyder, Tamaqua. A son of the late Charles and Anna Thomas, ha was born in Tamaqua and had resided there all his life. He had been living alone since his wife, the former Irene Randall, died five years ago. A master machinist by trade, Thomas had constructed cement mills in Lehigh county and had been superintendent of the Tamaqua Manufacturing works, retiring several years ago.

He was a member the First Presbyterian church and had recently been awarded a 50-year membership badge from the' Tamaqua Odd Fellows lodge. Surviving nieces and nephews are Mrs. Laura Behr, John and Edgar Haldeman, Tamaqua; Charles Schaeffer. Hometown; WILLIAM bXXVfLK William Snyder, lifelong resident of Lehighton R. 2, died at his home Dec.

20. A retired farmer, he had been a member of the Lutheran wing of St. John's church, New Mahoning. Surviving are his wife, the former Alvina Rex, one son Edgar, Lehighton R. one grandchild, and the following brothers and sisters, George and John, Palmer-ton; Louis, Bloomingdale, Warren, Andreas; Milton and Mrs.

Emma Shellhamer, Lehighton R. 1. Mrs. William Middlecamp anf Daniel, Tamaqua R. 3.

he didn't go hunting. While asleep in his room at Heimbach's Palmer of Earl R. Raub, died Monday at EXQUISITE FOOD STORE 634-636 N. Front St near tilghman Now Owned And Operated By ALLENTOWN GROCERY CO. PHONE 2-6901 FREE DELIVERY Free Parking for patrons.

Local Pay Checks CASHED for customers SHOP HERE AND SAVE BARGAINS IN GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES DAIRY Case Lot CANNED GOODS 10 off her home, 922 Hamilton St. In fail ton hotel, he dreamed he was stalk ing health" for the past several years, she was bedfast the last five weekc DR. FRANK L. SCHLEICHER Dr. Prank L.

Schleicher. 81. veterinary surgeon of Riegelsville, died Sunday at his home. He practiced his profession in Riegelsville and vicinity for more than 50 years and served as secretary of the Riegelsville school board for ing a mighty buck, fell out of bed and struck his head against the radiator. He cut so bad a gash, he Born in Allentown where she lived his wife, the former Fern Williams; a daughter, Joan; and the following brothers and sisters, John, Lehighton; Raymond and Mrs.

C. Wassnam, Slatington; Fred, Baltimore, Mrs. M. Connell, Philadelphia, and Mrs. W.

C. Keat, Bethlehem. MRS. JOHN J. CSENCSITZ Mrs.

Mary E. (Rauer) Csencsitz, wife of John J. Csencsitz of 903 Lincoln Northampton, died Dec. 20 of a heart attack while attending services in Our Lady of Hungary church, Northampton, he was 58 years old. Born in Europe, she lived, in Northampton for the last 42 years.

She was a daughter of the lae Florian and Elizabeth (Budnits) Rauer. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. John Bogary of Coplay, Mary and Anna at all her life, she was the daughter of Peter and Amanda (Gotthardt) Haas. couldn't go hunting. C.

W. E. Births She is survived by her husband and several years. a sister, Orene, wife of Al Kline, Allentown. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

JAMES J. SHEA Mary L. Schleicher, and a sister, Mrs. James J. Shea, 69, of 235 Le- iMary Abel of Easton.

Horoscope high St, Tamaqua, died Dec. 19 MRS. FRANK ZITO VTve P(kp fiirri Zita. wife of Your chief characteristic is a BOYS Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Jacobs, Allentown R. 60, at Sacred Heart hospital, Dec. 22. Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin Kline. 118 N. 13th at Sacred Heart hospital, Dec. 22. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Burritt, Bethlehem, at Sacred Heart hos Prank Zita, 1051 Decatur Bethle-jkeen sense of humor. You are also at xne coaiaaie Hospital wnere ne was admitted Dec. 9. The retired miner was a native of St Clair and resided in Tamaqua for 45 A -veteran hem.

died Dec. 21 in St. Luke's generous-nearten, anectionare ann hospital. She was a native of Italy careful never to hurt another's feel-nH m'l mpmber of St. Anne'siinss.

You are sociable, vivacious of World War he was religious- home; five sons, John J. of Coplay, Catholic church. Until a year ago; and energetic, independent and she resided in Easton. commanding. Through your efforts Stephen A.

of Northampton, Jo- i ly affiliated with St Jerome's seph J. of Coplay, Frank S. and church and was a charter mem Surviving are the husband and five; you will have a happy home me. Your birthday influences are not children: Mrs. Vincent Stassi, Easton; so good the latter part of the day Mrs.

Paul Spitaleri, New York; Helen, Harry Schae'fer, Lansford: Doro- Louis F. of Northampton; 12 thy Zehner, Brooklyn, N. John grandchildren; a brother, Martin, Ze'hner. New York Citv; Louii I St. Louis.

two sisters. Nun Thev incline toward criticism, Josephine and Joseph, Bethienem; Lovely Formals' for your tm brothers. Frank Cuccia. Ontario,) faulty decisions, differences. A ber of the Karalunas-Moses Post, VFW.

Surviving besides his wife, the former Mary Herman, are four step-children, a brother. Michael, and a sister, Kathryn Shea. Zehner. Massachusetts, and Ran- Sophia, Catherine and a brother Can. and Theodore Cuccia, Italy; aichanpre of mind is probable.

Guard John in Europe. dall Zehner, Bethlehem. sistpr. Anna Cuccia. Bethlehem; 14 against upsets.

Forewarned is fore- armed. Your affairs will prosper grandchildren and three great-grand children. i a ANNA GINLEY Anna Ginley, 65, of 319 Willing St. Tamaoua. died Dec.

21 in the Coal dale hospital where she had been exceedingly in your next year, so make hay while the sun shines. Health will improve, employers will aid you, and promotion is foretold. Service and government matters, travel and changes are well signified. Born on this date a child will prove to be prudent, dependable, original, courageous, active, ambitious, far-seeing, highly intellectual, keen in the arts, science, en pital, Dec. 22.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kern, Allentown R. 4, at Allentown hospital, Dec. 22 Mr Mrs.

Edward Weiss. 204 Locust at Sacred Heart hospital, Dec. 21. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Ambrose, 521 Lawrence at Sacred Heart hospital, Dec. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Washy-chyn.

Spruce at Sacred Heart hospital, DecS 21. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Zambro-sky, 614 N. 6th at Sacred Heart hospital, Dec.

21. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trauger, Quakertown, at Osteopathic hospital, Dec. 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meixell, Northampton R. 2, at Haff hospital, Dec. 21.

GIRLS Mr. and Mrs. Waino Stenroos, Coopersburg R. 2, at Sacred Heart hospital, Dec. 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Occeletto, 656 Hanover at Sacred Heart hospital, Dec. 22. admitted on Dec.

14. sne was a VINCENT CZECK Vincent Czeck, Quakertown R.D. died Dec. 20 at the Quakertown Community hospital. He was 56 years old.

Born in Poland, he came to this country while a young boy and was engaged in farming in Bucks county the greater part of his life. Survivors are his wife. Stella Czeck; one son, Casmir, Philadelphia; six daughters, Henrietta and daughter of the late Patrick and Mary CXJ Ginley of Girardville. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. James Madder, Tamaqua; Mrs.

Ella MMJ Stumbaugh and Mrs. John L. Hara, MRS. ELIZAB3TII n. FIND LAY Mrs.

Elizabeth H. (Wertz) Findlay, wife of James Findlay, 907 Allen was stricken ill Thursday and died Dec. 21 at Allentown hospital. Born in Longswamp township, Lehigh county, she was the daughter of the late Dr. James F.

and Annie E. (Trexler) Wertz. She resided in Allentown since 1910 and was a member of the Lutheran faith. Survivors are: her husband, one ton, James F. Findlay.

Allentown; two grandchildren, Nancy Ann, wife of Captain W. H. Easrtment, Alburquerque, N. Elizabeth, wife of Robert Girdler. Wenonah, N.

one great-grandchild, Susan E. Eastment; one brother, John R. Wertz, Allentown. Trenton, N. vnd iwrs.

Lawrence Smith, Mahanoy gineering, spiritual in nature and will love travel. Outstanding success and recognition is clearly shon. NORMAN C. SMITH Norman C. Smith, 54.

of Bow-manstown, died Dec. 20" at tht Palmerton hospital where he had been a patient for one week. He had been in failing health for five months. A native of Danville, Smith resided in Bowmanstown for 3S years after moving there from Weissport. He was a member oi the Lehighton Eagles and had been employed as an engineer by the New jersey Zinc Palmerton, for 30 years.

Surviving are his wife, tht former Martha I. Wentz, a daughter, Peggy Ann, at home; three sons, Cuthbert, Allentown; Nelson, South Plainfield, N. Robert, U. S. Navy; his parents, Ulysses G.

and Harriet Enos Smith: three grandchildren, one sister Mrs. Edith Noctar, Bethlehem, and a brother, Harold, Harrity. MRS. ANNA WAGNER Rita, both of Philadelphfa; Mrs Harrington Gerhart, Trenton. N.

MRS. FANNIE SCIIAEFER Mrs. Fannie Ulen Schaefer, 67, Tamaqua R. 2. died at her home Dec.

22. In ill health the past three and one-half years she was bedfast Mrs. Michael Lamaian, Philadelphia, and Mrs. James Parriz, Collingswood. TO SHOW HOW BRUSH MAY AVERT TOOTHACHES CHICAGO (AP) A two-year test with school children is expected ince June.

i i i To that'Holi day Formal a com-' plete success gowns in orchid, white rose, aqua, green, gold Site a 9 to 15, 10 to. 18' Born near Delano she was theK snowuM, now euect.v w.u. 'ormer Fannie BeU Her husband; Mushing oi tne teem in prevent tooth decay. ins1 jreceded her in death 17 years ago The study is being launched by the University of Illinois College She was a member oi me nrst Presbvterian church. of Dentistry, and will involve 2,000 Surviving are seven children.

Paul MRS. CORA W. GOWER Mrs. Cora (Derhammer) Gower widow of Milton Gower, died Dec. 20 at her home, Nazareth R.

1. She was born June 11, 1885, in Saylors- sixth and seventh grade youngsters in three downstate communities. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Klepp-inger, 524 Walnut at Osteopathic hospital, Dec.

22. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Struss, Northampton, at Haff hospital, Dec. 21.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Farkas, 1120 S. 8th at Allentown hospital, Dec. 22.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Redline, Slatington, at Allentown hospital, Dec. 22. MRS.

MASE Mrs. Carrie (Cressman) Mease wife of Uriah Mease, died suddenly Dec. 20 at her home, 40 S. 11th Quakertown. She was 60 vear? old.

Born and reared in Springfielo township. Bucks count', she was the daughter of the late Joseph and Catherine (Mann) Cressman. Survivors are: one daughter. Mrs. Harold Rehrig, Quakertown: one sister, Mrs.

Robert Franken-field, Allentown one brother. Barney CressmaA, Northampton; two grandchildren. Trie children will be asked to Mrs Anna Wagner. 69, wife of burg, a daughter of the late the late Henry J. Wagner, Dec.

Reuben and Hannah, Buskaik, 20, her residence, 1130 Broadwa, Derhammer, and was a member Fountain Kill. She was born in of St John's Lutheran Church, Germany a daughter of the late Nazareth. I Mr. Bnd Mrs. Kasper Brunner, and She is survived by two stepsons ha3 oeen resident of Fountain md Kathryn, at home; Howard.

Mrs. Sparks A. Reese, William and Samuel, aU of Tamaqua, and Lamar, Tamaqua R. 2. PATRICK J.

WARl5 Patrick J. Ward. 72, lifelong resident of Bethlehem and retired Bethlehem Steel Co. foreman, died at 1.45 pm. Monday at the home, 519 Wyandotte following a year's illness.

He retired as foreman of No. 2 open hearth plant two years ago. Born in Priedensville March 27, 1875, he was a son of the late Bernard "rUl3 1 1 1' brush their teeth at their desks each morning and afternoon, and after each evening meal at home and before going to bed. The amount of tooth decay will be compared with that in other children who will continue brushing their teeth according to their usual habits. The tests also will study the effectiveness of three kinds of dentifrices.

One is a new kind, developed at the college and containing Henry Gower, Tatamy; Mrs. il- Hill for the past 50 years. She was. a member of the Holy Ghost church. Ladies auxiliary BARBARA J.

FLANNERY Fashion Shop 15N. lOlhSl. Off Hamilton SL- Barbara Jane Flannery, 6 liam Thomas, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Eva Heyer, Bethlehem. A brother, George Derhammer, sister, Mrs.

Luther Acker, Ackermansville; and four grand- fcnd the NALC, Branch 354. Shej NO SCENTS STEALING WHEN STINKY'S THERE DILLON, Mont. AP) A watchman "Svhieh roams a warehouse by night and lives in a cage by day is employed by the Dillon Hide and Fur Company. It's a deodorized skunk named Stinky and it's a fine mnnthc nied TJw, 20 Tnornti-iff in is survived by three children, and Grace Dugan Ward, and was a Aloysius F. Wagner, Bethlehem; member of Holy Infancy church andi ammonium compounds, which in hildren and one great grandchild Juliuj Wagner Ajientown, and ooueu neon jiupjioi, She is survived by her parents.

William D. and Gertrude Smartley Flannery. i Marie Fetherman, at home. the parish Holy Name society. He limited tests has shown a sharp was married to Bridget McBride 52 reduction in tooth decay..