The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 29

GEORGE F. KAIN George F. Kain, 82, of 205 Railroad Allentown, a retired laborer, died at 10 a.m. yesterday in Allentown Hospital. He had been in failing health for many years.

He was born in Walnutport. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Elizabeth (Nicholas) Kain, pixpnb) Kain, and two sons and five daughters. Surving are son Valent Allentown; five daughters, ion Wanamaker and Mrs. Gertrude, Benninger, both of Slatington; Mrs. Roland Kutz, Allentown; Mrs.

For rest Dewalt, St. Petersburg, and Mrs. Catherine Geesy, Palmerton; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Marie Stein, Mrs. Anna Keck, and Mrs.

Lena Wetzel, all of Allentown; nd Mrs. Mabel Walters, with whom he resided; stepson, tin Sauers, Allentown; 30 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Funeral arrangements completed by' Trexler Funeral Home, 116 S. 8th Allentown. STEWARD M.

ARNOLD Steward M. Arnold, 57, 21 Barness Warrington, Bucks County, died Sunday at Doylestown Hospital. He was a former resident of Palmerton. Born in Luray, he was a son of the late Steward W. and Amanda (Buskirk) Arnold.

He was a member of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Palmerton. He was a foreman at the Thompson Label Service Philadelphia. He is survived by his wife, Grace (Greene) Arnold; a daughter, Kathryn, wife of Earl Youuse, Port Huron, and a son Allen, at home. Two grandchildren also survive, and the following brothers and sisters: Ambrose, New York City; Florence, wife of Frank Bartholomew, New Jersey; Mrs. Bertha Braucher and Oscar, both of Palmerton; Ruth, wife of Harry lack, York; and Norman, Silver Springs, Md.

Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Kegel Funeral Home, 145 Delaware Palmerton. WILLIAM H. ABBOTT SR. 1064 5th Catasauqua.

-MRS. SULA HAYDT William H. Abbott 61, of Shoenersville, died unexpectedly at 1:20 p.m. yesterday while at work at Bethlehem Steel, where he was employed as a blacksmith. Born in Allentown, he was a son of the late William H.

and Sarah (Gotthardt) Abbott. He. died three days before his 62nd birthday. He lived in Shoenersville for the last 38 years. Before that, he resided in Allentown.

He was married to Mrs. Anna (Fiedler) Abbott, and was a member of the Lutheran congregation of Christ Union Church, Shoenersville. Surviving, besides his wife, are a son, William H. Coplay; three daughters, Alma, wife of Stephen Yuhas, Miller Heights; Arlene, wife of William Kern, Bethlehem, and Emma, wife of Fahringer, at home; a sisLeRoy, Joseph Boureaux, Evansville, and seven grandchildren. Services will be at 2 p.m.

Friday in the Saylor Funeral Home, Mrs. Sula Haydt, 63, died yesterday at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, after an illness of eight weeks. She resided at Lehigh Palmerton, with Elmer Koch. Born in Trachsville, she was a daughter of the late Adam and Elizabeth E. (Green) Christman.

She was a member of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty, Palmerton, Slatington American Legion and Jerusalem LutherAuxiliary; Bowmanstown an Church, Trachsville. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Delmas Whiteman, Bowmanstown; and Mrs. Joseph Kosalko, Allentown: a son Willard of Slatington, and eight grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters, Miss Clara Christman, Palmerton R.

2, and Mrs. Samuel Kuehner, Kunkletown R. and six brothers, John Christman, Palmerton: Milton, Fullerton; Adam, Palmerton; Allen, Kunkletown R. Francis, Palmerton R. and Edwin, Palmerton R.

1. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the R. M. James Funeral Home, 661 Delaware Palmerton.

VERDE EVERETT Verde Everett, 73, of Gap Walnutport, a laborer, died in Allentown Hospital early, Monday morning after he was in a fall at the home of a neighbor Sunday morning. A coroner's report is expected today to determine the cause of death. Born at Slatington R. 1, Washington Township, he was a son of the late Lewis and Sarah (Messamer) Everett. He worked most of his life as a laborer in the Slatington-Walnutport area.

Surviving are two brothers, Lewis, Fogelsville, and Edward, Lehighton R. five sisters, Mrs. Clara Bachman and Mrs. Myrtle Staley, Allentown R. Mrs.

Beulah Ebert, Allentown; Mrs. Bertha Weiand, Ironton, and Mrs. Iva Hausman, Walnutport, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Morgan Funeal Home, 1002 Main Slatington.

Mrs. Roosevelt 71 Today -Not Celebrating Till 75 MIAMI, Fla. (INS) Mrs. old today, isn't going to Eleanor Roosevelt, who is the occasion. "I'm not celebrating any more birthdays until I'm 75," the former first lady announced with a smile.

"I'm not even going to think about my Mrs. Roosevelt isn't thinking about possible retirement either. In an interview Mrs. Roosevelt explained simply: "I enjoy doing what I'm doing." What Mrs. Roosevelt does is enough to make many other people drop with fatigue.

Besides her activities as a world traveler, columnist and lecturer, Mrs. Roosevelt devotes a. major part of her time to her work as a director of the American Association for the United Nations. It was this post that brought her to Miami for a speech the week before her birthday, but the birthday itself will be spent in New York as a "day off." There will be no birthday festivities. "People made a great fuss last Truck-Car Collisions Injure Four Four persons were injured in two separate accidents involving cars and trucks in Northampton County yesterday, state police said.

accident involving a car driven by Russell E. Moser, 29, West Brownsville, Washington County, and a truck driven by Ralph E. Grube, Bangor R. 3, happened at 3:15 p.m. a short distance north of Wind Gap borough limits on Route 115.

Moser's wife, Mrs. Florence Moser, 20, was treated at Easton Hospital for cuts of the forehead and bruises of the right shoulder. Trooper Eugene Nefak said Moser's car struck the truck and tipped the heavier vehicle on its right side. Three persons were injured earlier in the day in an accident involving a truck and a car at 12:40 p.m. on William Penn Highway in Bethlehem Township.

Antonio Lisihichia, 75, 1028 Butler Easton, was the driver as Richard J. Cuvo, 108 Benthe car. The trucker "as, identified nett Phillipsburg, N. J. Lisinichia and his wife, Grace, and daughter, Mrs.

Grace Lovenstein, were treated at Easton Hospital for body bruises. Catasauqua School Union To Expand Continued from Page 5 leased last night by the board, action will definitely be taken to solve the problem of overcrowded facilities in the schools. Catasauqua Union District this year has an enrollment of 808 children in the grades from kindergarten through sixth. A proper ratio, as outlined by the State el Department of Education, dictates these children should be housed classrooms. chat, There are 23 available.

It has been necessary for a the district to rent two rooms to accommodate kindergarten classes. Projected enrollment for the next (1956-1957) term indicates the need for one additional room, or 28 classrooms in the elementary grades. And in three years, according to population studies, 30 elementary classrooms will be needed. It is estimated by school officials that by the time the 1958-1959 school term gets under way, at least one of the classrooms of the Lincoln Building will have to be used for high school classes. All of the Lincoln Building is now devoted to elementary grades.

The high school this year has an I enrollment of 590 students school officials say, and is able to vide the minimum required program. It will be impossible to do even this they feel, as increased elementary enrollments advance to high school. The evaluating committee of the Commission on Secondary Schools, in its report last December, suggested improvements in the high school science department, the laboratory, domestic science rooms, shops, art room and cafeteria facilities. Members of the Board of Education last night said they could not foresee what the recommendation of the building committee will be. They said, however, that they are prepared to act after hearing the report.

Invited to the special session, in addition to representatives of Everett Associates will be Hobart A. Farber, Lehigh County superintendent of schools. He will be asked for opinions after hearing the building committee's report. Walnutport Seeks Dumping Ground Walnutport Borough Council, at a meeting last night, authorized solicitor Jerome Burkepile Jr. to purchase an abandoned slate quarry property in Lehigh Township.

The property will be used for dumping grounds. Clyde Green presided at the session during which progress was reported on the pumping station construction. A new street light will be installed on the River road. The purchase of new fire hose was approved. A.

H. Strauss Dies; Lansdale Merchant SELLERSVILLE, Oct. 10 UP Adolph H. Strauss, 63, owner of a men's clothing store in Lansdale, died today in Grand View Hospital here. A resident of nearby Souderton, Strauss came to the U.S.

from Germany in 1914. His wife, a son, a brother and two sisters survive. THE MORNING CALL, Allentown, Tuesday, October 11, 1955 29 Deaths of the Day CHARLES H. SIEGFRIED Charles H. of Pecks Pond, Pike Sentriedico Saturday in Monroe County General Hospital, East Stroudsburg.

He had been ill several years and had been hospitalized one week. Born in Grimsville, he owned and operated a motorcycle agency in Allentown for a number of years. A retired employe the Traders Flour and Feed East Stroudsburg, he had resided in the Stroudsburgs for 14 years, prior to making his home in Pike County two years ago. Surviving are his wife, Lovie; three sons, Kenneth Siegfried, Wilmington, Stanley Siegfried, Stroudsburg, and Ralph East Stroudsburg: a daughter, Mrs. Repere, and three "grandchildren.

Services will be held 2 p.m. Wednesday in the William Thomas Funeral Home, Stroudsburg. INFANT STAUB See Death Notices For Details Of Funerals ROSS WHETSTONE Upper Danetstonormer, of TamaMaple qua, died unexpectedly Sunday in his home. A native of Tamaqua, he was a son of the late Harry and Jennie Knies Whetstone and was a graduate of Tamaqua High School the Wharton School of Finance, Philadelphia. He was employed by the Philadelphia Fidelity Trust Co.

for the last 31 years. Surviving are his wife, the former Minnie M. Houser, Tamaqua, and a brother, Stanley Whetstone, Plainfield, N. J. WILLIAM R.

DETWEILER SR. William R. Detweiler 83, formerly Plainfiled Township, died Sunday in Gracedale. Born Easton on Sept. 16, 1872, he was the son of the late Robert and Mary Snyder Detweiler.

He last was employed by Alan Wood Steel 1 Oxford, and retired in 1932. His wife, the former, Mary E. Werner, died in 1942. Surviving are four sons, Frank, Wind Gap R. William, and Oscar, Dover, N.

and Elwood, Nazareth R. 3: five daughters, Mrs. Edwin Moser, Nazareth R. Mrs. Woodman Powell, Wind Gap; Mrs.

Michael Bochan and Mrs. Henry Carter, both of Syracuse, N. and Mrs. William Smith, Argyl; three brothers, George, Nicholas and Charles, all of Easton; three sisters, Mrs. Earl Holland and Mrs.

Annie Schurz, both Easton, and Mrs. Ervin Hartzell, Brodheadsville; 32 grandchildren and 37 great-grandchildren. A son, Edward, died in August. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Schmidt Funeral Home, Wind Gap.

STEPHEN EBNER Stephen Ebner, 73, an employe at E. Regensburg Sons Inc. for the last five years, died unexpectedly last night in his at 742 N. Meadow Allentown. Before going to work at the cigar factory, he was a cement finisher.

Born in Austria, a son of the late Frank and Theresa (Simon) Ebner, he came to Allentown in 1913. He was the husband of Anna (Wolfer) Ebner. He was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Allentown, and St. Francis Society. His parents and a sister, Mrs.

Anna Schrammel, preceded him in death. Survivors are his wife; seven sons, Stephen, New York City; Adolph, Northampton, and Frank, Rudolph, Joseph, John and George, wife of John Zangl; Theresa, wife Allentown; three daughters, Anna, of William Schrei, and Marie, wife of Fred Miller, Allentown; four brothers, Frank, Chicago; George, Northampton, and Joseph and Anthony, Allentown; 13 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Services will be at 8:30 a.m. Thursday in Weber Funeral Home, 502 Ridge Allentown, followed by high mass of requiem at 9 a.m. in Sacred Heart of Jesus Church.

GEORGE W. DEILY George W. Deily, 1407 Spring Bethlehem, died Monday afternoon in his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Henrietta (Wagner) Deily.

Deily was born in Bethlehem; a son the late John W. and Aravesta (Weil) Deily. Besides his wife he is survived by seven sons. William, Walter, Charles and De Forrest, all of Bethlehem: John, Quakertown; Richard, Coopersburg, and Herbert, U. S.

Navy; a daughter, Mrs. Charles. Mochamer, Easton; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Stocker, Allentown: a brother, John, Bethlehem, and 16 grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Thursday in the Dillinger Funeral Home, 409-13 W. Broad Bethlehem. MRS. HELENA GERSTENBERG LENA WIBERT Mrs. Helena (Kauffman) enberg, 80, formerly of Bethlehem, died Monday, morning in the Lutheran Hospital, Brooklyn, N.

Y. She lived with her daughter, Mrs. Julius Wellner, 74 Buleura Brooklyn, for the last several years. Born in Phillipsburg, she was a daughter of the late Christian and Katherine Kauffman. She was the widow of Samuel W.

Gerstenberg. Surviving, besides Mrs. Wellner, are another daughter, Mrs. Clarence Morgan, Long Island; a son, Mitchell Gerstenberg, Freemansburg; eight grandchildren and 10 great Services will be at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Steyers Funeral Home, 500 Linden Bethlehem.

LENA WIBERT Miss Lena Wibert, 64, of 827 Pine Bethlehem, died at noon Monday in her home. Born in New York City, she was a daughter of the late Frank and Martha Wibert. Until a recent illness she was employed by Bethlehem Steel Co. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Emma Rohrbach, Long Island, N.

and Mrs. Lulu Saurer, New City, and a niece, Island. Mrs. Robert Honeyman, Long Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in the Steers Funeral Home, 500 Linden Bethlehem.

Rossano Brazzi: ANOTHER VALENTINO? For 25 years Hollywood has been searching for a "Latin Lover" to inherit the mantle of Rudolph Valentino. Is Italian star, Rossano Brazzi the one? Read all about him and watch for specially-posed pictures of this new Romeo- -next Sunday in parade with the Sunday CALL-CHRONICLE Deaths In the News Morris Soble PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 UP) Morris Soble, 57, former of the Sun Ray Drug Co. chain and president of Soble enterprises, an investment company, died Sunday in Pennsylvania Hospital. Soble headed Sun Ray until 1946 when he established his investment concern.

Carbon Woman, 92, Dies in Hospital Mrs. Emma Horn, 92, of Franklin Weissport, died last night in Coaldale Hospital. She was admitted as a surgical patient on Sept. 16. She was in ill health the last two years.

A native and lifelong resident Weissport, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Horn and was a member zer Evangelical United Brethren, Church, Weissport. Her husband, George, and two sons, Robert and Charles, died a number of years ago. Surviving are several nieces and nephews.

WALTER WEINTRAUP Walter Weintraup, S. 2nd Lehighton, died at 12:15 a.m. yesterday in Gnaden Huetten Memorial Hospital, Lehighton. He was admitted there Sunday night. Born in Jeddo, he was a son of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Weintraup. He was a bricklayer for more than 40 years and was employed in recent years by his son, Norman, Lehighton. He was formerly in the employ of the Palmerton plant of the New Jersey Zine Co. He is survived wife, the former Hattie Reichard; a son, Norman, Lehighton; two brothers, Harry, Florida, and Albert, Trappe; two sisters, Mrs.

Pauline Weiss and Mrs. Hazel Hohrarath, both of Philadelphia, and one grandson. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Garrett Funeral 3rd and Alum Lehighton. MRS.

ANNA A. HESKE Mrs. Anna Ammann Heske, 83, widow of Rudolf A. Heske, died Monday afternoon in the Moravian Kings's Daughters Home, W. Church Bethlehem.

She had been a guest at the home for the last six years. She first became affiliated with the Moravian Church in Utica, N. and on coming to Bethlehem in 1898, she joined First Moravian Church, Packer Ave. and Webster where she was an active member until her death. She was a member of the Ladies Guild, serving as Good Cheer chairman for many years, and was an affiliate of the home department of the Sunday school.

She was an honorary member of Amanda Jones Bible Class and Benigna Circle of King's Daughters. Mrs. Heske was born Oct. 28, 1872, in Erzingen, Germany, and came to America in 1891. Surviving are five sons, Paul and John, Bethlehem: Walter, Allentown; Theodore, Norristown: ert, Wantagh, Long Island, N.

two daughters, Louise, Bethlehem, wife and of Barkley Wyckoff, Anne, wife of William L. Bromley, Atlanta, three Mrs. Caroline Rankey, Bethlehem; Mrs. Louise Beiswenger Kathryn Yetter, both of New York City; nine grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Services will be held at 11 a.m.

Friday in the First Moravian Church. MRS. HELEN M. MAHER Mrs. Helen Marie Maher, 64, 1110 Tilghman Allentown, widow of Joseph Maher, died yesterday at Sacred Heart Hospital.

Born in Mahanoy City, she was a daughter of the late Harry and Susan (Ludes) Litsch. She was a member of St. Frances of Assisi Church and the Altar and Rosary Society. She is survived by five children, Martinsburg, W. Mary, Robert, Kathryn, wife of Edward Hlatand of Allentown.

Five grandchildren also survive. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Fahy, at home, and Mrs. Theresa Higgins, Elizabeth, N. and a brother, Harry Litsch, Mohanoy City.

Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Becker Funeral Home, 436 N. 6th Allentown. PETER SEBJANICS Peter Sebjanics, 72, of 1611 E. 13th Bethlehem, died in St. Luke's Hospital Monday after a long illness.

A painter, he retired two years ago from employ of the Bethlehem Steel Co. Born in Yugoslavia June 29, 1883, he had been a resident of Bethlehem since 1913. The husband of Mrs. Mildred Cuzis Sebjanics, he was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, Bethlehem, and SS.

Peter and Paul Athletic Assn. besides his wife, are three daughters, Theresa, in Europe; Grace, in South America, and Mrs. Vilma Yelovich, Bethlehem: a son, Jani, in Europe, and two stepsons, Steve and Mike Doncevic, both of Hellertown; grandchildren, two sisters and a brother in Europe, and a brother, Alex Sebjanics, Hellertown. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Kulik Funeral Home, 527 E.

4th St. Continued services will be held at 1:30 p.m. in St. John's Lutheran Church. FLOWERS ALWAYS THE PERFECT GESTURE Careful handling and arrangement of floral tributes is one of our many services.

CORSAGES PLANTS COT FLOWERS NOVELTIES Kroninger Bros. FLORAL SHOP 1114 Hamilton St. HE 3-4593 Members Florist Telegraph Delivery year when I was 70," Mrs. Roosevelt said, "but I'm counting my birthdays only in fives from now on," "Why addedminded each year that you're growing a year older? At my age, I'd like to count only every five The former first lady says that she has had sense of emptiness" in her life in the years since President Roosevelt died and her grown-up children concentrated on their own families. "I don't think older people can feel emptiness as long as they use the abilities they have," she said.

"I have always had so many interests in my life, that I always had more to do than time to do it Mrs. Roosevelt noted that many older women feel "lost" when their children grow up and move away. "I think the answer is that every woman should develop her own abilities in the years when she is bringing up her she suggested. "Then when she has more time in later life she knows what her abilities are and can use them for an occupation and an interest in life to counterbalance the emptiness when her children are gone." Mrs. Roosevelt advised older women to take up civic, cultural, religious or charitable work "whatever best suits their Mrs.

Roosevelt, who wore a plain gray dress and pearls during the private interview in her Miami tel apartment, expressed sympathy for those older people who have not had an opportunity to prepare themselves for the years after retirement. One difficulty, she said, was that the business world has set arbitrary retirement deadlines. "You can't set a deadline for retirement," she declared, "and I think we've made a mistake in doing so. Each person must arrange his life according to his capacity, and the 'retirement' age for each person must be judged as an individual case. Many people can still develop their abilities when they grow older.

Mrs. Roosevelt concluded by reemphasizing her own plans after her 71st birthday: "As long as one can use the abilities one has, there is no sense of retirement." Realtors Hear Highways Official Right of Way Supervisor for the State Department Highways, Arling Miller, was guest speaker Monday before the Allentown Real Estate Board meeting at noon in the Americus Hotel. His address concerned the classification of legislative and traffic routes and in addition, facts and figures on claim settlements were presented as recorded by the highways department. According to Miller, there are today over 10,000 claims for various highway land settlements awaiting decision, while the department has during the last year paid out more than one million dollars in making settlements. ESTATE NOTICE Estate of Louise Currier Yeager, also known as Louise C.

deceased, late of the City of Allentown, Lehigh County, Penna. Letters Testamentary have been granted to the ing undersigned, who requests all persons havclaims or demands against the Es. tate of the Decedent to make known the and all persons indebted to the Decedent to make payments without delay to Executor Karl Y. Donecker, 530 Hamilton or to Atty. Donecker Noonan, 530 Hamilton Allentown, Pennsylvania.

DAIRY COWS AT PUBLIC SALE Friday evening, Oct. 14 at p.m., opposite Nazareth Fairgrounds at rear Atlantic Gas Station. Consists of Ayrshires. Holsteins and Guernseys. Some purebreds.

Fresh and close springers. Real lot of some 35 milking cows, all blood and TB tested. Terms cash. WM. T.

MABUS Nazareth, Pa. Phone Nazareth 1667 PUBLIC SALE OF Farm Machinery Thursday October 13 at 11:00. Intersection of Routes 72 230. Tractors Corn Lancaster Pa. Ma: chinery.

Pickers, Binders, Harvesters and Blowers, Full Keener, line of Lancaster Farming R.D, Equipment. No. 3 Pa. TRUSTEES PUBLIC SALE Machinery And Equipment Fur Factory Dye Way Corp. Bankrupt-Cor.

Second and Chestnut Pa. Friday, Oct. 14th, 1955, Commencing 11 O'clock A.M. 55 motors. 50 unhairing machines.

10 shearing machines, 10 ironing machines, scales, 3 brushing machines, 2 driers, 3 lathes. grinders, milling machine, planer, power saw, 2 drill presses, machine shop tools, 2 hoists, 12 blowers, 3 single unit paddies, measuring machine, opening machines, air compressor, plugging machines, stretching machines, sewing machines, drums and cages, 5 extractors. belting, shafting, pulleys, soaking tubs, office equipment, light fixtures. Lot chemicals junk, and etc. dyes.

etc. Misc. fur factory supTerms: Cash or certified check. HON. RUSSEL L.

HILLER, Referee HARRY P. CREVELING Trustee 502 Hamilton Allentown, Pa. IRWIN W. COLEMAN, Atty. 1820 J.

Main KNOLL, Auctioneer Northampton, Pa. Court House, Allentown, Pa. LARGE DAIRY SALE AT Quakertown Sales Co. on Oct. 12 at 1:30 p.m..

consisting of dairy cows, heifers and stock bulls. Irwin J. Adams will have 24 head of Wayne and Susquehanna Co. blood-tasted Holstein and Guernsey dairy cows with size and quality, milking up to 65 lbs. a day.

Balance consigned by reliable shippers and farmers. Shipment of Feeder Steers, Shoats. Poultry, Eggs, etc. at 1:30 p.m. Beef Sale at 5:30 p.m.

QUAKERTOWN SALES CO. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING TRANSIENT CHARGE This newspaper is a member of the Day. ...3 $1.15 Association of Newspaper Classified Days. Lines. Advertising Managers which includes Days.

3 Lines. $6.00 leading newspapers throughout the Other rates on request. country and has for its aims the Count six average words to the line. elimination of fraudulent and misAdvertising offered for non-con- leading classified advertising. This secutive insertions takes the one- newspaper, as well as every other time insertion rate of ad for each member of the Association endeavors insertion.

to print only truthful Want Ads and CONTRACT RATES FURNISHED will appreciate having its attention APPLICATION. called to any advertising not Wanted" ads and forming to the highest standards of "Wanted to Rent" ads must be ac- honesty. companied with remittances. Kindly refer to above rates. These rates This newspaper will not be apply only to Allentown trading area, sponsible for more than one incorApproximately 30 miles radius.

rect insertion of any advertisement 40c per line for all Classified Ad- and no claim shall be allowed unless vertising placed by advertisers be- notice of error be given this newsyond this 30-mile radius. 3 lines paper before 5:30 p. m. on the first minimum. day of publication.

Easy to Place Ph. HE 3.4241 Ask for Ad-taker ABBOTT-William H. 61 years 11 town R. 4, Oct. 10, 1955; husband of Mrs.

months 27 days, of Schoenersville, Allen- DEATHS CALVES. 50 HEAD OF ANGUS HEIFER CALVES, AND 50 HEAD OF HEREFORD STEER CALVES. NEW HOLLAND SALES STABLES, INC. J. H.

GINGRICH, MGR. Anna (Fiedler) Abbott. Funeral 2 p.m. Friday, Saylor Funeral Home, Hillside 1064 Ceme- 5th Catasauqua. Call Interment 7 9 p.m.

Thursday. tery, Harvey R. Saylor. Frank 78 years 7 months 19 days, 1025 Allen Allentown, Oct. 8.

1955; Ache, Services 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, J. S. husband of Rosanna W. (Stumpp) Burkholder Allentown.

Funeral Interment Coplay CemeHome, 1601 Hamilton tery. Call 7 to 8:30 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Easton papers please copy. B.

6 days, 21 ARNOLD-Steward Barness Warrington, Bucks 57 years 8 months County, Oct. 9, 1955; husband of Thurs- Grace day, (Greene) Kegel Arnold, Funeral Home, 145 Delaware Funeral 2 p.m. Palmerton. Wednesday Interment 7 Towamensing Cemetery. Call to p.m.

Carl W. Kegel. DAVIS-Harry 75 years 6 months 11 days, 361 Cherry Slatington, Oct. 1955; husband of Laura (Keenhold) Davis. Services at 2 p.m.

Tuesday at George M. Harding Funeral Home. 25-27 N. 2nd Slatnigton. Interment in Fairview Cemetery, Slatington, Call Monday 7-9 p.m.

George M. Harding. DEILY- W. 1407 Spring Bethlehem. Oct.

(Wagner) 10, Deily. 1955: husband Services of 2 Mrs. p.m. in Dillinger Funeral Home, 409-13 W. Broad Bethlehem.

Interment Memorial Park. Call Wednesday evening. Dillinger. DIEROLF- Mrs. Mary Whitmeyer, 66 E.

Union Bethlehem, Oct. 8, 1955; Levan L. Dierolf. Services 10 a.m. Tuesday, Steers Funeral Home, 500 Linden Bethlehem, Pa.

Burial Friends Evergreen may Cemetery, call 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Monday. Steers. EBNER 73 years 9 months 24 days, 742 N. Meadow (Wolfer) Allentown.

Ebner. Oct. 10, 1955; husband of Anna Services 8:30 a.m, Thursday, Weber Funeral High mass of requiem at 9 a.m. in Sacred Home, 502 Ridge Allentown. Heart Catholic Church.

Interment in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Call p.m. Wednesday. Weber. EVERETT- Verde, 73 years 1 month 16 days, of Gap Walnutport, in Allentown, Oct. 10.

1955; (Messamer) son of Everett. the late Funeral and Sarah 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Morgan Funeral Home, 1002 Main Slatington. Interment Egypt Cemetery. Call 7-9 p.m.

Wednesday, Morgan. GERSTENBERG Mrs. Helena N. (Kauffman) 80, 74. 1955; Buleura widow of Samuel W.

Brooklyn, Oct. 10, Gerstenberg. Funeral 3 500 p.m. Linden Thursday, Steers Funeral Home, Memorial Park, Bethlehem. Interment Bethlehem.

Call Wednesday evening. Steers. GOLDSCHMIDT Andrew, 73 years 2 months 8 days, of 913 N. 4th Cecelia Allentown, Oct. 9.

1955; husband of Mrs. 8:30 (Nicholas) Goldschmidt. Funeral a.m. Wednesday, Weber Funeral Home, 502 Ridge Allentown, with Heart High Mass Catholic of requiem Austrian Hungarian War Veterans, One Year Death Fund, AllentownTurner Liederkranz and Allgemeiner Society invited. Interment Sacred Heart Cemetery.

Call 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Weber. months GRAVER- days, Mrs. 229 Anna N.

19th 85 Allentown. Oct. 8. 1955; widow of Henry 1. Graver.

eral Home, 116 S. 8th Allentown. InServices 10 a.m. Tuesday, Trexler terment in Indianland Church Cemetery. Trexler.

GRIM- 80 years 1 month 8 days, of husband Klinesville, Berks late Mrs. County, Lenora Oct. 9. 1955; of the C. (Fisher) Grim.

Funeral 2 p.m. Thursday, Fritz and Kendall Funeral Home, Kutztown. Interment Lenhartsville-Ziegels Church cemetery. Call 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Fritz and Kendall. HEISLER- Mrs. Mary nee Boyer, widow of Abraham Heisler, Oct. 8, 1955, in the home of her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Heisler, Lewistown Valley. Services at 2 p.m. Tuesday, in Calvary Evangelical. United Brethren Church, Lewistown Valley. Interment in the church cemetery.

Viewing from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and in the church from 12:30 p.m. Tuesday until time of funeral. George E. Snyder.

HESKE-Mrs. Anna (Ammann) Heske, 83, Oct. 10, 1955; in Moravian King's Daughters Home, Rudolf W. A. Church Heske.

Services Bethlehem; widow of 11 a.m. Friday in First Moravian Church. Interment family plot Nisky Hill. Funeral Call Thursday evening at Steers Home, 500 Linden Bethlehem. Steers.

82 years 23 days, 205 Railroad Allentown, Oct. 1955; husKAIN- band of the late Emma (Eckert) Sauers Kain. Due notice of funeral. Trexler, KERN-Carl 49 years 1 month husband and day of Slatedale, Oct. 8, 1955; of Ellen J.

(Williams) Kern. Services 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Salem EUB Church, Slatedale. Interment in Slatedale Cemetery. Call at the Elwood Monday 7-9 Heintzleman Funeral Home, Slatedale, p.m.

Heintzleman. BIDS WANTED Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Board City of of Directors Allentown, of School Pennsylvania until 4:00 the District of the o'clock, E.D.S.T. on Wednesday. October 19, 1955 for furnishing all labor and materials including all excavating, sheeting and bracing, cofferdamming, pumping, bailing and draining, the tenance of flow in existing sewers or drains, the furnishing, placing or removal of all materials, refilling, backfilling, cleaning up, the restoration of the macadam area and securing all permits to compiete the installation of a sanitary sewer High line at South Mountain Junior School, Emaus Avenue and South Church Street in Allentown. Pennsylvania.

Specifications may be secured at Manager, the office of the Secretary- Business Room 102, Administration Building, 31 South Penn Street, Allentown, Pa. The contractor to whom this contract is awarded shall furnish to the Secretary of the School District a properly executed bond with corporate surety, authorized to do business in the State of Pennsylvania in the sum of of the contract price, All bids must be submitted in sealed envelopes, plainly marked on SEWER the LINE" outside and "BID addressed FOR and SANITARY delivered to the under. signed before the hour Directors specified. reserves the The Board of right to waive any informalities in or to reject and or all proposals, BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS, OF SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE CITY AL LENTOWN. Louis E.

Dieruff Business Manager. C-Oct. 5-11-17. PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1955 at 12:30 p.m.

Sale of dairy cows, mostly HOLSTEINS AND GUERNSEYS, fresh, close springers and milkers. HOG SALE will be at 1:00 p.m. NOTICE OUR ANNUAL DAIRY cow SHOW AND SALE WILL BE HELD ON I WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 1955, WITH JUDGING OF SHOW COWS AT 10:00 A.M. AND THE SALE OF SAME AT 2:00 P.M.

ALL COWS ELIGIBLE FOR THE SHOW MUST BE ENTERED BEFORE 8:00 P.M. TUESDAY, OCT. 18, 1955. THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1955 at 12:30 P.M.

FAT Sale FAT BULLS. STEERS, BUTCHER cows and VEAL COWS. NOTICE THE BRANDYWINE ABERDEEN ANGUS ASSOCIATION WILL CONDUCT THEIR ANNUAL FEEDER CALF SALE ON THESE PREMISES. SATURDAY, OCT. 15, 1955 at 1:00 P.M.

THERE WILL BE 125 HEAD OF ANGUS STEER POSTPONED SALE at 3328 Main St. Real Estate: 7-room frame shingled, insulated dwelling, oil fired hot water heat, summer and winter hook-up, dish washer, bathroom second floor, powder room on first floor, also a 40x120 frame shingled warehouse and storeroom, 3 car garage. Both on a lot 60x220 ft. more or less, and black top all around buildings. Also adjoining lot not quite an acre with Hollywood block building about 26x35 with 18x18 loading platform with roof.

Also delivery equipment, lots new and second hand appliances. 16-in. Transylvania TV set, maple corner cupboard. 2 maple end tables. TV chair, 2 office chairs, spool cabinet, chrome kitchen table, base antique cradle, stands, chairs, new floor lamps, kitchen table, metal wall cabinets, mirrors, smoking stands, small radio, chrome stools, electric sweeper, power lawn mower, linoleum buggy, express wagon.

2 bag trucks, fluorescent lights, cooking utensils, new stove pipe and elbows, clothes tree, card table, electric mixer, electric juicer, new shades, baby basket, new brushes, lots of new linoleum and linoleum troller, Congowall, lanterns, extension cords, pipe fititngs, garden tools, lots of tires and tubes, new motors, electric clocks, new refrigerator units, lots of nails and screws, door mats, new door bells, oil filters and cartridges, tow chains, tire chains, floor fan. electric wire, metal cabinets, venetian blinds, German scythe, short rail bed displays, new stove pipe rings, small metal cabinets, combination utility plastic cabinet, wall protectors, 7 base, appliance sectional dollies, bookcase, Congowall antique trim, school work teacher's bench, desk, 2 park benches, 2 porch gliders, lawn chairs, bench and table, extension ladder, lawn mower, sink base, washstand, bureau, 2 storage bins, feed chests. oil heaters, combination coal and gas ranges, coal ranges, electric refrigerators, anvil. gas and electric ranges, lumber, electric elevator, electric combination clothes washer, dish washer and sink, Victrola heaters, electric and oil hot water heaters, steel drums, 2-wheel trailer, roll-top desk, step ladder, antique sink, wash machine, 1949 Plymouth Suburban, and many other articles. Terms made known on day of sale.

M. D. HOLBEN JR. IA. B.

KNERR, Auctioneer. C-0. 10-11-12 OFValuable Real Estate and Household Appliances Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1955 at 12 o'clock P. in the Village of Neffs, Lehigh County, DEATHS Infant Staub, child of Mr.

and Mrs. George A. and Harriet M. (Berger) Staub, 1112 S. Howard Allentown, died a few minutes after Monday in Allentown Hospital.

Surviving are two other Staub children, Barry and Shelia, at home; paternal grandfather, John Staub, Allentown, maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Berger, Allentown. Funeral services will be private. INFANT McFETRIDGE Infant McFetridge, 2-day-old son of William Jr.

and Gloria (Fina) McFetridge, 1619 Marshall Allentown, died Sunday in S.W., Sacred Hospital. Surviving sister, Elyse: pa paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William sauqua, and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

1 Louis Fina, Allentown. JOHN NEWTON John Newton, 90, retired janitor for the Arrow Carrier Co. of Allentown, died Monday morning in the Allentown Hospital where he was admitted Sunday. He had been ill for the last six months. A native of England, he was a of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Joson seph Newton and came to the United States in 1901. He was a resident of Allentown for 23 years. Affiliated with St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, he also a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, England.

Survivors include a son Frank, with whom he resided at 938 1 Hamilton and a son Albert, England. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday in the J. S. Burkholder Funeral Home, 1601 Hamilton Al- lentown.

MRS. JENNIE GAGE Mrs. Jennie Gage, 71, widow of Floyd Gage, died Sunday night in Easton Hospital, where she was admitted Thursday. Mrs. Gage resided at the home of her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Davis, Lehigh WilBorough. Born in Blakely, Lacakwanna County, she was a daughter of the late Raymond and Martha Steed Ward. She I had resided in Easton for about 15 years. She was a member of the Blakely Baptist Church, Grace E.

Barthold Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and the Daughters of America, both of Oliphant Furnace, Fayette County. Surviving, besides Mrs. Davis, are another daughter, Mrs. Robert Wright, Washington, N. son, the Rev.

Ward Gage, a Baptist minister in Galesburg, a sister. Mrs. Embree Johnson, of Blakely, and six grandchildren. ROMIG'S 225 N. 10th ST.

ROCk MONUMENTS OF AGES DEALER AUTHORIZED Wreathe and FUNERAL' Arrangements NEW YORK FLORAL CO. 906 Hamilton St. Ph. HE 4-9685 Without Painful Backache Now She Shops "Cash and Carry Nagging backache, headache, or muscular aches and pains may come on with Lion, emotional upsets or day to day stress and strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely sometimes that suffer restless, mild uncomfortable bladder irritation if you are miserable and worn out because of these discomforts, Doan's Pills often help by their pain relieving action, by their soothing effect to ease bladder irritation, and by their mild diuretic action through the kidneys tending to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes.

So if nagging backache makes you feel dragged-out, restless, sleepless don't Doan's get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. Get Doan's Pills today! Adv. KOCH-Howard 64 years, 11 months, 10 days, of Chapmans, Vescosville R. 1. Oct.

9, 1955; husband of Mrs. Carrie M. (Fenstermacker) Koch. Funeral 3 p.m. Friday, Schmoyer Funeral Home, Breinigsville.

Interment Jordan Lutheran Church Cemetery, Walberts. Call p.m. Thursday. Schmoyer. KOEHLER- Mrs.

Alberta, 77, 714 5th Bethlehem, Oct. 7, 1955, widow George Koehler. Funeral services 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Snyder Funeral Home. 527 Center Bethlehem.

Burial Maiden Creek Cemetery, Blandon, Pa. Friends may call Monday evening. Daniel B. Snyder. MAURY-Mrs.

Laura of 416 N. 5th Allentown. Oct. 8, 1955, Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown. Services 2 p.m.

Tuesday, in the Harvey A. Hill Jr. Funeral Home, Snyders. Interment St. Peter's Church Cemetery, Mantzville, Viewing 7 to 9 p.m.

Monday. A. Hill, Jr. MILLER--John 93 years 2 months, 556 Washington Northampton, Oct. 1955; husband of the late Eliza J.

Miller, Services at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Schisier Funeral Home, 2119 Washington Northampton. Interment in Zion Stone Church Cemetery, Kreidersville. Call 7-9 p.m. Monday, Bethlehem papers please copy.

Schisler. MISKOWSKY-Mathias (Morris), 64 years 7 months 29 days. 401 N. 2nd Hokendauqua, Oct. 9, 1955; husband of the late Theresa (Westagan) Miskowsky.

Services at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday in his home. Solemn High Mass a.m, in St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church. Coplay, Inter ment in the parish cemetery.

Call from p.m. Tuesday until time of funeral. Schisler. 75 years. NEWHARD- Mamie (George), 5.

months and 4 days, of 627 Oak Oct. 7. 1955: widow of Irwin E. New hard. Services Tuesday at 10 a.m.

in the S. Burkholder Funeral Home. 1601 Hamilton Allentown. Interment in Grace, morial E-C Church Cemetery, Trexler MePark. Call Monday 7-8 p.m.

B. NEWTON- John, years. 5 days. 938 late Hamilton 'Oct. 10, 1955; son of the ices Mr.

Friday and 10:30 Mrs. a.m. Joseph in Newton. Serve the J. S.

Burkholder Funeral Home, 1601 Hamilton Allentown. Interment at the convenience of the family. B. SCHADEN- 68 years, 1020 of Blanche M. Catasauqua, (Fries) Oct.

9, Schaden. 1955; husband 3rd Services ily. and No at convenience of the interment Harvey R. calling hours. Please omit flowers, Saylor.

SHUMAN Mrs. Adelle E. 39 years, 6 months, 21 (Hawkey) Charles E. Shuman, 229 days. Kichline wife of 1:30 Hellertown; p.m.

Oct. 7, 1955. Services Tuesday 560 morial Linden Park St. Cemetery, Bethlehem, in Steers Funeral Home, Burial in Me. Monday evening.

Steers. Bethlehem. Call 5 days, SHAFER of -John 76 years 5 months delphia, Cayuga Mrs. Oct. 9, 1955; husband of the late 2 p.m.

Mary (Filchner) Shafer. Funeral Home, Thursday, Schmoyer Funeral Union Church Breinigsville. Interment Paul's p.m. Wednesday. Cemetery, Trexiertown.

Call Lehighton, 10,.1955 of 231 S. 2nd WEINTRAUP-Walter, Oct. in Gnaden Huetten Thursday Lehighton. Services 2 Hospital. p.m.

Home, 3rd and in the Garrett terment Gnaden Alum Huetten Lehighton. InFuneral highton. Call 7 to 9 Cemetery, LeGarrett. p.m. Wednesday, Bethlehem, WIBERT-Miss Oct, 10, Lena, 1955, 64.

827 Pine late Frank and Martha Wibert. of the daughter 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Funeral Home, 500 Linden Steers Bethlehem. Funeral ment Memorial Park, Bethlehem. InterWednesday evening.

Steers. Call Springtown, WERNER Oct. Mrs. 1955, Mary (Lillie), 84. Werner.

Services 2 p.m. of Fred 9, widow Christ Lutheran Church, Springtown. in terment Springtown Cemetery. Tues. Ine 529 day evening Wyandotte at Pearson Funeral Home.

10 a.m. Wednesday Bethlehem, and from in Christ Lutheran until time of service Pearson. Church, Springtown. MEMORIALS SEE ROMIG'S FOR To mark the graves MONUMENTS 80th year-225 N. 10th of St.

your HE loved 5-9060. ones FLOWERS Appropriate funeral flower Inexpensive arrangements Distinguished HESS BROTHERS FLORAL HE 5-8411. SHOP Delivery Anywhere FUNERAL FLOWERS Delivered anywhere. PHOEBE Ph. HE FLORAL 4-9587.

We SHOP 1902 Chew mail the bill. house plants. Mums. Holland bulbs. HARDY- Garden Greenhouse, 21st Open Sun.

eves. Roth PERSONALS 1-A Camera WATCH films, REPAIR Seibert Jeweler, Greeting cards, 1327 Linden imported St. gift HE ware. 5-4271 DON'T SUFFER-M. M.

Rub relieves muscle, nerve or joint pains in a short time. STORE, Try a tube today. THOMAS DRUG 443 N. 7th St. Nr.

Liberty. WILL NOT- be responsible for any debts unless contracted by myself. Richard C. 128 So. Front St.

Cementon, Pa. debts WILL NOT be responsible, for any Rt. unless contracted by myself. Patricia Grow, 1, Allentown. Pa.

MOTHER will care for Children in her own home. $8 per wk. Phone HE 2-8112. trolysis, HAIR REMOVED by UNWANTED Kosharek. 953 Gordon HE 3-0604.

newest radiomatic method. Julia YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT THE HILLTOP HOME South of from Route 222 18" Road leading Brookdale Meriztown. Recently established licensed Rest Heme, it will be open for Inspection and to receive guests on Oct. 8, 9, 1955. 1 p.m.

to 5. p.m. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN Visit or inquire about THE HILLTOP HOME. Phone EXpress 5-1861 or Topton 13R11 COMING EVENTS DINKEY MEMORIAL CHURCH Ashfield, social room dedication, Satur day, Oct. 22, 3 p.m.

Public Penny Supper p.m. Ham, meatloaf, cafeteria style. BUSINESS PERSONALS 10 DRAPERIES. -Expd. in making curtains drapes.

Replace new linings pleating. Also alterations. Call Mrs. Krause for estimates. HE 2-1536.

LOST AND FOUND 11 LOST-Foam rubber cushion from sectional sofa, covered in brown homespun. somewhere between 17th Hamilton Sts. White Inn. Call Ruth Brooker. HE 5-8411 daytime, HE 5-4987 nights.

LOST -Ladies navy blue purse, containing valuables. Reward, Ph. HE 3-7161. LOST- Small terrier, brown tan, bob tail, white nose, ans. to Spunky, Vic.

man St. btw. 4th 6th. Call HE 23205. LOST-Turquoise, Blue gray parakeet answers to Pretty Boy, Call HE 43350.

EMPOLY. AGENCY FEMALE 24 Retail C.C. $3120 PAYROLL CLK. C.C., Type OFFICE MGR-BKPR, with car $3900 BKPR-STENOG, One Girl Hrs. Office $2600 CASHIER, Retail 95, 5 Da.

$2400 JOB ORDER COST Beth. $2600 TEL. OPR. TYPIST, 5 Da, CLK. TYPISTS to $2340 WERTMAN EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 22 N.

7th 2nd HE 44876 PAYROLL CLERK, 5 da. $208 LEGAL SECRETARY to to $217 5 ce $200 OFC CLERK TYPISTS SERVICE to $195 LEHIGH EMPLOYMENT 534 Hamilton, 2nd FL. HE 3-7569 FEMALE HELP WANTED 25 2 EXP. -Button hole operators. Also exp.

single needle hemmers on ladies' petticoats Merrow sleever on children's polo shirts. Full or part time. day or night. LEONARD MFG. co.

716 Linden St. $500 FOR Use of Car? Call Give phone Chronicle. number in reply to Box AIRLINES NEED Women, married or single. See our under instruction. Central ALLEN WILL TRAIN you, no experience necessary, High hourly rate paid while learning, steady employment, pleasant working conditions, paid holidays, insurance vacations.

Allen Laundry, 12th Allen Sta. FOR LATEST PENINGS FOLLOW THE HELP ADS IN THE CALL CHRONICLE TIL YOU FIND WHAT YOU'RE AFTER. ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS ON FOLLOWING PAGE.