The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 13

Carbon and Monroe County Newmatr Schuylkill County THIRTEEN THE MORNING CALL, MONDAY. AUGUST 11, 1941 Baby Squirrels Respond to Diet of Cow's Milk Fed by Dropper Monroe County US0 Campaign Begins Today Lay Cornerstone For New Retreat At Tobyhanna White Church Home-coming Next Sunday Defense Program Mobile School At Lansford ''i. v. 'A AC 'i jji Catholic Priests and J-aymen Many Organizations Plan Fund Attend Services Held in Poconos Special Services Scheduled by Reformed and Lutheran Congregations The annual home-coming day service of Christ Lutheran and Reformed church (the White Church), Rush township, near Tamaqua, will be held next Sunday with services both morning and afternoon. The morning service will be held at 10 a.

m. (EST) and will be featured by short addresses by both pastors. Rev. Fred S. Blank, Quakake, Lutheran pastor, will speak on "The Return to Christ" and the Reformed pastor.

Rev. A. C. Thompson. D.D., Tamaqua.

will talk on "House of Ood, Gate of Heaven." The Joint choirs and a mixed chorus from Grier City will sing. Arrangements have been made for visitors to eat their lunch In the rhurch grove. Lemonade and other refreshments will be served. Rev. R.

E. Kramer, pastor of Christ Lutheran church, Mahanoy City, will be the speaker at 1:30 p. m. (EST). His subject will be "re-vitalizlng the Christian Home." Special musical numbers will be given by the joint Marvin Freed, bass soloist; Mrs.

Russell rum bore, soprano soloist, and the Forrest trio, Tamaqua. Li i 7 1 i i V- ri jftAa4 (Ww.y'. Mai ih' Ik West End Fair Scheduled to Be Physics Demonstration Will Be Given August 13 at High School Another of the unique mobile units of the engineering defense training program, sponsored by Pennsylvania State College, will visit Lansford Wednesday, Aug. 13. The original unit, which made its first stop in Lansford, carried a complete chemistry demonstration laboratory.

The demonstration scheduled for Wednesday will be in the field of physics. Physical phenomena of unusual as well as everyday occurrence will be explained and demonstrated by trained lecturers and technicians. The unusual public interest In the chemical exhibit has stimulated a like reaction in the coming physical demonstration. The demonstration will supplement the work done in physics classes of the Lansford Introductory Engineering School, currently being presented by the Hazleton undergraduate center of Pennsylvania State college. Due to the interesting nature of the experiments and demonstrations, the public has beea invited to attend.

The lecturers are Dr. Harold L. Shilling and Dr. Harry L. Van Velzer, both assistant professors of physics at Pennsylvania State college.

Assisting them will be John Lvle Redrup of the Franklin Institute, and Fred Tracy of the Penn State physics department. "Electrons at Work," the title of the demonstration, will begin at 7.30 p. m. (EST) in the Lansford High school auditorium. Adults only will be admitted.

There is no admission charge, Coaldale Hospital Notes Admitted Ray Fritz. Tamaqua. surgical. Mary McGuire, Mauch Chunk, surgical. Mrs.

Frances Ackerman, Tamaqua. surgical. Discharged John Polkenda, Lansford. Jean Jenls, Schuylkill Haven. Joan Jenls, Schuylkill Haven.

Catherine Eckert. Lehighton. Panther-Carbon Church Activities TAMAQUA MonrUy: The X-hcIibs Aid of the Bethany Evanaehcal C'ongrPBationHl church will mm at. 7:45 D. m.

and the Women's Missionary society at 8 D. m. Tuesday: Girls' Missionary Guild at 7 m. in St John's Evangelical and Rearmed church. Ladles Bible class of tne First Presbyterian church will picnic at the Bungalow Park.

Salvation Army Band of Love at 2 p. open air meeting at :30 p. m. and soldier's mrellni at 8 p. m.

Evangelical League of Ch.r!stian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. in the Salem church. Intermediate and Senior Luther leagues of Zlon Lutheran church will hold a corn roast at the Bunialow Park at 7:30 p. m.

Ladies' Bible class of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. E. Whetstone.

New Rinisgold. Wednesday: Midweek service at 7:30 P- m. in the Primitive Methodist church. Midweek prayer service at 7:30 p. m.

in the Salem Evangelical church. Annual picnic of the Bethany Evangelical Congregational church and Sunday school at the Bungalow park. Sewing Circle at 2 p. m. and Church Council meeting at 7:30 p.

m. in the Zion Lutheran church. Thursday: Young Peoples chorus rehearsal at 7 p. m. In St.

John's Evangelical and Reformed church. Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m. in the Primitive Methodist church. Salvation Army Band practice at 7 p.

open air meeting at 7:30 p. holiness meeting at 8 p. m. and teachers' Bible study at n. m.

The Women's Missionary society of the Salem Evangelical church will meet at 7:30 n. General prayer meeting at 7 30 p. m. in Bethany Evangelical Congregational church led by Edgar Danner. Junior choir practice at 7 p.

m. in Zion Lutheran church. Junior choir rehearsal at 6:30 P. m. ki St.

John's Evangelical Lutheran church. Friday: Young Peoples Missionary circle of the Salem Evangelical church will hold a watermelon party at the Bungalow park. Boy Scouts at 7 p. m. In the Zion Lutheran church.

SI'MMIT HI IX Monday: A special meeting of the Nathan Patterson Bible class at 6 D. m. in the Presbyterian church. Tuesday: The Girl's Action club at 7:30 p. m.

in St. Joseph's Catholic school. Friday: The Girl's Sodality at 7:30 p. m. in St.

Stanislaus Catholic church. Saturday: Confession at 4 and 7 p. m. In St. Joseph's Catholic.

St. Stanislaus Catholic will confess at 4 P. m. Polish language school for children at 10:30 a. m.

in the Polish National church, choir rehearsal at 6 vesper service. 7 p. m. NESQIT.HONING Monday: Junior Baptist Young Peoples Union. Baptist church.

8 p. Senior Baptist Youni Peoples Union. 7 p. Tuesday: Faithful Fifty service, Methodist church. 7 p.

m. Wednesday: Prayer service and Bible study. Baptist church. 7 p. m.

Thursday: Choir rehearsals. Methodist church. 6 p. m. Friday: Junior 8 p.

Luther league. 7 p. Senior choir, ZioA Lutheran church. 8 o. m.

LEHIGHTON WEISSPORT Tuesday: 4:30. Children's hours at. Jacob's Evangelical and Reformed church: Ladles' Bible class meeting at St. Peter's EC. church.

East Weissport. Wednesday: 7:30, prayer meeting" at Mennonite Brethren in Christ church; 7:30. prayer meeting at Church of the Nazarene; 7:30. prayer meeting at Bethany E.C. church: 7:30.

prayer meeting at Ebenezer Evangelical church: 7:30. prayer meeting at Church of the Brethren. Long Run: 7:30, prayer meeting at Ebenezer Evangelical church. Weissport: 8. prayer meeting at St.

Peter's E.C. church. East Raising Events to Aid Drive With hundreds of men and women for the job and ready to go, the United Service Organizations fund committee of Monroe county will, today, begin its house-to-house canvass in the rounty. The goal set for the area is $4,000, to become part of the national fund with which the USO plans to equip recreational buildings for men in the military service and in defense industrial areas. Dale H.

Learn 's general chairman of thw campaign and has built up a strong committee rf business and professional men and women, these in turn choosing aides to conduct the canvass. A booth Is beinr erected on Crystal near the Monroe County National Bank to receive voluntary contributions to the fund. Yesterday, from the pulpit of nearly every church In the county fame an appeal for everyone to do his or her bit. in aiding the cause. Pocono Manor r.as announced that It will present a blind bogey golf match and a camping party and steak dinner Aueust 23.

the proceeds to be given the USO. Last Friday a fashion show was presented at Buck Hill Falls for the benefit of the fund. Many other events, including baseball games. amatur boxing, lectures and dances are being planned by various organizations. The Junior Woman's club of Stroudsburg has decided to conduct a dance late in August at the Ponn Stroud hotel, Stroudsburg.

August 19 has been set as the date for a card party i the East Stroudsburg home of the Elks, for the benefit of the fund. In the East Stroudsburg campaign, workers will be spurred on by prizes furnished bv business houses. Alleged to Have Caused 3-car Crash At Marshall's Creek Dudley Armstrong, Marshall's Creek, yesterday furnished bond for his appearance before a Justice of the Peace next Saturday on charges of public intoxication and reckless driving, preferred by Pennsylvania motor police after a three-car crash on the Seven Bridges road near Marshall's Creek Saturday night. The officers allege that Armstrong had run his car into the rear of one driven by John Posch, of New York City, had furnished his name and address, then struck another car as he drew out of line to leave the scene. The second car struck w's driven by John Margolis.

Philadelphia. Pvt. Joseph DiPietro. of the Stroudsburg detachment of the Pennsylvania Motor Police later picked up Armstrong at his home and placed the two charges against him. RHODE'S FUNERAL SERVICES ARE HELD IN STROl'DSBURG Funeral services were held yesterday for Norman C.

Rhodes, native of Stroudsburg. who died at Hornell. N. Friday The services, at the Kisor funeral home. Stroudsburg.

were conducted by the Rev. H. W. Westwood. of Bangor, former pastor of the Stroudsburg Methodist church.

Interment was at the Stroudsburg cemetery. SAYLOIlSnUIlG Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smickley and daughter Dyvone called on Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Smickley of Bushkill. Mrs. John Evans and cousin, of Carbondale, called on Mrs. Evelyn Stevens. Mr.

and Mrs. Ellwood Christian and daughter Barbara of Stroudsburg, were dinner guests of Mrs. Ruth George. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Budge visited at the Palmerton hospital. Mrs. Blanche Hinton and sons Chester and William and Mrs. Evelyn Stevens were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin Keller. Week end guests of Edith and Margaret Albright were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Nickel, of Middleton. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Gilford of Lansford; Mr. Airmon Pittinger of Ft. Meyer. Virginia: Mr.

and Mrs. Siegfried of Easto.i. and Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Allison of Nutley. N. J. Mrs.

Allison will remain for the week. Mrs. Clara Roth of Nazareth and Mrs. Laura Andre are spending several davs with Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Buti. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Post spent Sunday at Henryville with Mrs. Sarah Post.

Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard and grand daughter Barbara, of Pen Ar-pyl. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Metzgar. Mr. and Mrs. George Setzer spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Milford Raffling of Pen Argyl. Elaine and James Ziegenfus spent Sunday in Kunkletown with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ziegenfus. Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Reider and son Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. Daily and daughter of Bethlehem called at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Eckle. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Bufkirk were Mr. and Mrs.

James Fischer and daughter Marie, of East Stroudsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phy-ser and children, and Floyd Woodley of Pen Argyl. Hazel Hartman was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Allen Post. Mr. and Mrs. George Brands and children of Stroudsburg called on Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Bond. Raloh Van Buskirk. Mrs. P. C.

Bus-kirk, and Wilson Green called on Mrs. Alice Rhodenbach of Broadheadsville. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Metzgar and granddaughters Evelyn and Marian and son Herbert, visited the Calvin Youngs at Weatherly.

Mabel Trumbar. teacher in Fair-view school. Bethlehem, was a guest of the Lerch's nd Alexander's' at Camp Verdun. Savior's Lake. Mr.

and Mrs. Ellwood Christian and daughter Barbara of Stroudsburg. were dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. J.

E- Serfass. Beatrice Newhart of Stockertown. and Mrs Willard Serfass left on a five dav trip, traveling into Canada. The Mt. Eaton picnic festival was a success.

About $270.00 was realized. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Budge and son and Mrs. Anna Serfass were Sun-dav guests of Dr.

and Mrs. H. H. Boyer. Mrs.

William Coonoman of Bethlehem called on Mrs. Elizabeth Grube at Saylor's Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newhart.

of Bethlehem, visited friends and relatives Saylorsburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Sheridan of Bethlehem now occupy tha "New" cottage at Saylor's Lake. With brilliant and reverent eere-mony.

the cornerstone of the new Pocono retreat at Tobyhanna for laymen and priests of the Roman Catholic church was placed yesterday. The Most Rev. William J. Hafey. D.

conducted the ceremonies, which were largely attended. Accepting the foundation was the Very Rev. William T. McCarty. Provincial of the Ea.it for the Redemptorist Fathers, who founded the retreat.

The new building Is the of the Redemptorist who, in 1940. took over the Wills estate and held retreats periodically since in the WUls home. Woolbert Family Holds Reunion Analoraink Man Re-elected Head of Clan at Event Near Blakcslee Tennis, bathing, fishing, hosting and other amusements, music and two big meals were features of th annual reunion yesterday, at Bennett Park, near Blakeslee. of the Wooibert family and allied groups, attended 135 persons. William Woolbert of Analomink was reelected president of the family association.

Other officers, all reelected, are Thomas MacMillun. Wilkes-Barre. vice president: Arlington Gorman. East Stroudsburg, second vice president; Mrs. Virginia Van Svrkle, Stroudsburg.

secretary treasurer: Stanley Woolbert. Frank Begal and Eugene Woolbert. historians. Mr. and Mrs.

William Begal, pf Lehighton. won several awards. They were the "longest married" couple present, at 52 years; Mr. Begal waj the oldest man and his wife the oldest woman. Virginia Dorothy Woolbert.

or.e year old. of Buffalo. N. Y- was the youngest member present and her parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Wardell Woolbert traveled the the longest distance to attend the reunion. The largest family present was that of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gorman.

East Stroudsburg. with seven members. Mr. and Fabel of Stroudsburg won tr.e award for the "most recently married couple. Bandits Still at Large; Police Continue Search Pennsylvania Motor Police at Stroudsburg.

who are part of the force engaged in the search for the bandits who escaped with $76,000 taken by force of arms from First Strouasburg National Bank me.vsengers last Tuesday stated yesterday that there ha been no development the case. The investigation Is being continued in every direction, they stated. Continue Bail in Case Against Death-car Driver At a hearing Saturday on charge: of involuntary manslaughter. David J. Smith of Newark, N.

continued his bail of $1,000 in cash to assure his appearance at court. The charge against Smith grew from the death of the aged Ferdinand Bond, struck by Smith's car at Brod-headsville. according to official report. Bond was killed July 18 ts he walked across the highway near the state police station. Ada Mae Keiser Is Soloist at St.

John's Ada Mae Keiser. Cherry Valley, wis guest soloist at St. John's Lutheran church yesterday. Miss Keiser, a "oprano, is majoring in voice at the Oberhn Conservatory of Music and will receive two degrees next Spring. Last night, the choir and male chorus of the Christ Lutheran church.

Wilkes-Barre. sang at the community services In St. John's. Delegates to Legion Parley Plan for Trip Arrangements for the transportation of delegates to the State American Legion convention were made yesterclav at a meeting of the Legionnaires of the George N. Kemp post.

East Stroudsburg. The parley is to be at Altoona Aug. 14. 15 and 16. The group will travel by motor car.

Delegates are Clarence Lee. the post commander, Rudolph Blitz and Arthur Green. About 30 others are expected to make the trip. Charged With Failure To Yield Right-of-way Samuel Hermann. 5936 Walnut Ct Philadelphia, was charged with failure to yield the right-of-way after, police say, he drove his car out of the Kamp Akiba road to the Neola road and struck a car driven by Ralph H.

Brong, of Saylorsburg R. 2, late Saturday night. Pvt. Weber, of the Stroudsbunr detachment of the Pennsylvania Motor Police, who investigated, said both cars were considerably damaged. Mr.

and Mrs. Levi Berger. son Levi and Helen Berger accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry George of Palmerton are spenoing a lew days in Potter Co Jean Gower of Kunkletown is visiting her brother Harold Oower and family.

Levi Berger. Clark Kreimoyer. Earl Johnson. Delphine Johnson. Arlen Kreimoyer and Francis Beers made trip to Walnutport.

Henry Green of Walnutport spending some time here with friends Mrs. William Kreimoyer was visiting her grandmother Mrs. Llziie George in Palmerton. Florence Christman. a nurse In Temple University hospital.

Philadelphia, is spending her three weeks vacation with her mother, Mrs. Casailla Chris una n. Mrs. Rebecca Kresge. daughter Anna of Gilbert called on her sister.

Mrs. H. A. Shafer and familv. Homer Christman and wife Scranton were visiting his mother.

Mrs. Cassilla Christman. Claire Serfass was visiting In Lehighton and Mauch Chunk. Mr. and Mrs.

Morgan Helnllne of Tata my. roll on flat surfaces, their claws are well developed and each hangs by its two front lect while it Is being fed, hooking front claws over Mr. Frantz's finger (right) or thnt of one of his children, who take delight in caring for the squirrels. When hungry, and it happens several times a day, the six babies set up a loud squealing it was that squealing which led Prof. Kuntz, and later Mr.

Frantz. to the abandoned infants. It is believed the parent squirrels fell prey to some accident. The six squirrels are housed In a fishing creel filled with cotton wool. Placed therein each digs into the wool until all six are in a jumbled muss, entirely covered.

Daily they are placed on the lawn under watch, and there they use their noses and claws vigorously, scratching about the earth. Cyclists Injured After Cars Clash Sudden Application of Brakes Sends Motorcycle Into Skid, Throwing Riders Two voung men, brothers, are at the General hospital. East Stroudsburg, one with fractures of a leg and an arm, the other badly bruised, as the result of a motorcycle accident caused by a collision between two cars Saturday night. The cars sidewiped on a curve at Swiftwater, forcing John Park Tribe a soldier at Fort Dix, operator of the motorcycle, to apply brakes suddenly as he rounded the curve. The machine skidded, sliding on its side into one of the cars.

John Tribe had his left arm and right leg fractured. His brother Harold Tribe suffered severe body abrasions and brush burns. According to Mt. Pocono members of the Pennsylvania motor police. Edward Bobaly of Passaic.

N. driver of one of the cars, was taken before Justice-, of the Peace Elmer Singer and paid a fine and costs on a charge of failure to yield half the highway to oncoming traffic. It was charged that his car, over the center line, collided with a car driven by Eugene A. Collins, of Elizabeth. N.

J. The home of the motorcyclists is at Nichols. N. Y. Fractures Same Leg Twice Within Year James T.

Harnjon, 276 Normal Stroudsburg, is at the Rosenkrans hospital with a compound fracture of the left leg the second fracture of the leg in a year. The latest injury occurred late Saturday night when, blinded by the lights of an approaching car, Harmon swerved his machine at a point near Wooddale and crashed into a tree. Last Spring. Harmon fractured the leg when he slipped and fell on ice. LANSFORD Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas B. Richards and family, Harrisburg, visited Mrs. Richards' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

N. Frank Zehner. W. Bertsch St. The Rev.

John Kovacik. Tunnel will motor to Harrisburg today, to entrain for Chicago where he will join his family for a vacation. He expects to return to Lansford Aug. 28. Marie and Ann, daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. Corry Breslin, W. Ridge are spending a two weeks vacation at Atlantic City. Robert Watkins, Center is vacationing with his brother, William Watkins, Philadelphia. Mrs.

James Andrews, W. Ridge visited her parents in Syracuse. While in New York state she called on her brother. Pvt. Lawrence Russell, who is stationed at Fort Niagara.

Robert E. Hobart Jr. returned to Owensboro, after vacationing at his home at Edgemont. Elizabeth Mulhearn. W.

Patterson visited her sister Mary, a patient at the Graduate hospital, Philadelphia. Mrs. Sallie Cole returned to New York City after visiting relatives in town. To Participate in ELIZABETH JANE TOTTER a ST' Six squirming little rodents their eyes still closed and fur just starting to sprout apparently are thriving under the "motherly" care of Game Protector Arthur N. Frantz of Monroe county.

The six babies, three sons and three daughters of a missing pair of prey squirrels, were discovered in the attic of the home of Prof, and Mrs. E. E. Kunlz, East Stroudsburg, and placed under care of the protector. The six, now one week older then when the treatment began, remain lively, are growing, and avidly accept the cow's milk fed them by means of a medicine dropper (right).

None shows signs of weakening under this unusual treatment. Their arboreal habits are clearly Indicated in the manner the babies act. While they squirm about and Stone Cutter, Retired, Dies John DeSanto, 76, Stricken While at Carnival at Mt. Pocono John DeSanto, 76, died Sunday morning at the home of a son, Paul DeSanto, at Mt. Pocono.

The elderly man had been in apparent good health Saturday night when he attended a firemen's carnival, but was taken ill while on the carnival grounds. A native of Italy, Mr. DeSanto was taken to Brazil as a boy and later to the Argentine. He came to Mt. Pocono about 40 years ago.

He was an expert stone cutter and mason and organized a contracting firm into which he inducted his sons. The sons now operate as Paul DeSanto and Brothers. Surviving are three sons. Paul. Nicholas and Joseph, all of Mt.

Pocono; three brothers, Michelangelo and Mariano, both of the Argentine, and Jack of Mt. Pocono. Also surviving are seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a. m.

Wednesday at St. Mary of the Mount Catholic church. Mt. Pocono. Interment will be in St.

Ann's cemetery, Tobyhanna. I I IIK.IT. OX Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tyson.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moyer visited friends at Cressona Park. George Metzler, summer student at Columbia university, N. spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs.

Oscar Metzler. S. 1st St. Edward R. Seltzer Ablngton, weekended with his grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Drumheller, Iron St. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Daugherty, daughters Barbara and Janet returned from Arlington, where they visited relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fritzinger, N. 4th are touring the state. Ross Gernerd returned to his home in Ebberts Park after two months vacation at Camp Dent in the Poconos.

Mrs. John Edgars, N. 1st was an Allentown visitor. Mr. and Mrs.

George Phifer, Easton, visited the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Phifer, S. 3rd St.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hammers, of Wharton, are visiting the former's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hammers, Ochre St. SUMMIT HILL Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Davis, E. White entertained their daughter Phoebe, Quakertown. William McMichael and son Billy motored to Devitt's camp, near Wil-liamsport, where the former received medical treatment. Mrs. Annie William and daughter Florence, E.

Fell are spending the week in Atlantic City. Mrs. J. Sutter, Richmond, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Kutz E.

White St. Dr. and Mrs. Hayden Rose, Phoenixville, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Rose, E. Ludlow St. Mrs. William Garrett and son George. E.

White visited the former's husband, a patient in a Philadelphia hospital. George returned home but Mrs. Garrett will remain in the city. Mr. and Mrs.

Horace Jones, E. Hazard entertained Mahanoy City friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Potter, E.

Hazard are spending the week in Ohio and the Great Lakes. Cecil Williams, Allentown, weekended with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams.

E. White St. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Haughton and son, anc Mrs.

William Miller, s. Chestnut are vacationing in Atlantic City and Pittsburgh. II AUTO Dr. A. R.

Nelson. Woodridge. N. spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Nelson. Andrew Kmetz, Harrisburg, called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Metz. Mary Hager, Hauto, and Michael Soley.

Tamaqua, visited Margaret Hager in Lebanon. They were accompanied back by Agnes Hager. Victor Stianchi. Lancaster, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

George Stianchi. Mary Sabol visited relatives in Mauch Chunk. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Brimble and son Artie Lansford, visited the lat-ter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Evetushick. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Nelson, Tamaqua, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Ben Nelson. Monroe County News Briefs The Tocono Mountain Volunteer Fire Co closed Ps four-day carnival at Mt. Pocono, Saturday night. Lorraine and Madeline Werkhelser, members of the cnoir ot the Stroudsburg Methodist church, emerged as soloists in that church on Sunday morning.

Each sang a solo and the two sang a duet. Blanche Sigafus, organist at the church was accompanist. The East Stroudsburg school band presented two concerts Saturday at the Appenzell pKnic, held in the church grove at Appenzpll. A card party is to be held tomorrow night at the P. OS.

of A. hall, East Stroudsburg. under auspices of the Lailes Independent Order of Reindeer. Th annual festival and bazaar of the Poplar Valley Methodist church and Sunday school has been scheduled for August 15 at the church. The committees making arrangements include Mrs.

Donald Couch, Mrs. Fred Dennis. Mrs. Edward Bartron. Mrs.

Oscar Sharp. Mrs. Orien Raish. Mrs. Howard Hartman and Mrs.

Hairy T. Wells. A public supper is to be a feature. The Eldred Twsp. Flow club, meeting last schedule ts annual flower show Sept.

4. 1 show, like that of last year, will be presented in the baioment social hall at St. Matthews and Reformed church, Kunklctown. The brass quartet of the Young People's Church of the Air. Pine Brook, yesterday afternoon gave a gospel concert at the Alliance Tabernacle in East Stroudsburg.

Beulah Stright. Cherry Valley, was soloist at the evening services yesterday at St. Pauls Lutheran church, Tannersville. The Bass Clef Octet, Stroudsburg. sang last night at the Sand Hill Methodist church.

The pastor, the Rev. Arthur Henderson, continued his series of services cn Americanism. DeLuca-Pabst Nuptials To Take Place Sept. 1 September 1 has been announced as the date set for the- wedding of Rose Frances DeLuca and George James Pabst. both of East, Stroudsburg.

Miss DeLuca 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeLuca have issued invitations to the wedding, at St, Matthews Catholic church. East Stroudsburg. at 4 p.

and a reception at the Indian Queen hotel following the ceremony. TAMAQUA Teddy Enoch, Schuylkill is spending two weeks vacation with his aunt, Mrs. John Desolett, Neshaminy Falls, Philadelphia. Jean Sheeler. Philadelphia, visited her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Sheeler, Pine St. Mrs. Lena Call returned to Philadelphia after an extended visit, with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Sidney Evans. Arlington St. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A.

Wildoner, Center are spending several days at Atlantic City. Lois Enoch. Schuylkill is spending two weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Stephenson, Wyoming. Epworth Conclave 1 1 5 JEAN ROSE 1 vi Panther Valley Carbon County Briefs The Lehighton Garden rlub will tucnie at Indian Trail park tomorrow.

The picnic will be in the form of a dish social and members will meet at the municipal building at 3 p. m. The class of Pauline Shecklrr of St. Paul Lutheran church school, will hold a doggie roast toniRht it La Rose's grove, near Weissport. The infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Irvin Le Roy Krebs, Vine Tamaqua, was given the name Nancy Lee In a baptismal ceremony recently at the parsonage of Zion Lutheran church. Rev. Maynard C. Hallock, pastor, officiated.

The child was born June 12 at the Pottsville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krebs, paternal grandparents, were the sponsors. Rev.

Gomer Reese, Allentown. will preach at Trinity Lutheran church, Lehighton. Aug. 17 and 24. The Nathan Patterson Bible class of the Summit Hill Presbyterian church will hold a special meeting In the church social rooms at 6 p.

m. today. Harold Rabenold, exalted ruler of the Lehiphton Elks led a delegation of Lehighton Elks to the northeast district meeting in Freeland yesterday. Carbon county cuort will convene at 10 a. m.

(DST) today at Mauch Chunk with Judge James C. McCready presiding. East Mauch Chunk school board will meet at 7.30 p. m. (DST) today at the office of Dr.

Victor G. Clare supervising principal. The funeral of Angelo Tonor- W. Iron Summit Hill, will be held at 8.30 a. m.

today from his home, followed by requiem mass at 9 a. m. in Ft. Joseph's Catholic church, Rev. William McCook officiating.

Interment will be made in the parish cemetery. The general committee of the Lans-ford Old Home Week celebration will meet at 7.30 p. m. (EST) today in the Lansford American Legion rooms. Mrs.

Rollin Ritter. Lehighton, Is improving from bruises suffered from a fall In her home last week. J. Kenneth Davies, Lansford baritone, was the guest soloist at Emanuel Reformed church, Hazleton, at yesterday morning's service. He was accompanied by Harold Remaley, Summit Hill, Emanuel's organist.

The regular meeting of the Lehighton Rotary club will be held at Engine Co. No. 2 at 5.45 p. m. tomorrow.

IVEW MAIIOXUVG Mrs Sarah Cole, New York City, Mrs. William Andrews, Garden City, L. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Ira Steigerwalt.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Flexer. Lansford. called on W.

A. Kressly and family. Rev. and Mrs. W.

W. Meyer are spending a month at their cottage at Weir Lake. Mr. and Mrs. David Dress and Mr.

and Mrs. Rinker. Tamaqua. called on Mrs. Amanda Fox at the home of Edward Hill.

Mrs. Horace Gerber. Summit Hill, spent a day visiting her sister, Mrs. Edwin Zimmerman. Mrs.

Wallace Miller spent a day in Philadelphia. Rose Broney. a student nurse at the Allentown General hospital is spending a few days with her father, Charles Broney. The Rev. and Mrs.

Francis C. Thomas and daughters Betty and Carolyn returned after three weeks vacation on the shores of Lake Michigan. Nicholas Brunda, U. S. Army.

Fort Belvoir, visited his father, Maxim Brunda over the weekend. Paul Kutalek. Youngstown. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Kutalek. Alvin Snyder. Philadelphia, weekended with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder.

Milford McElmoyle, Wilmington. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milford McElmoyle Sr. Mr.

and Mrs. Gforge Wildonr and son Donald were guests of relatives in Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marouchoc and son Bobby are spending several days la Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. John Williams Shepptown. called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

John Williams Sr. Kathryn Halupa, R. Women's hospital, Philadelphia, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Halupa.

Mr. and Mrs. William Donald, daughter Doris and son Jackie, attended the Yankees-Athletic baseball game in Philadelphia Saturday. Mary Theresa and Paul York are spending ten days vacation in Atlantic City. Held Aug.

27 Directors to Meet Tuesday to Complete Plans for Event The directors of the West End Fair Assn. will tomorrow night complete arrangements for the annual fair, scheduled for Wednesday. Aug. 27. The work of cleaning up the grounds, placing shale on parking lot lanes and generally conditioning the buildings was completed some time ago i to permit of their use for family re-i unions and larpe picnics.

Final work is to be done a week before the fair. ASIIER MARSH Ft'NKRAL CONDUCTED FROM LATE HOME Funeral services were held yesterday for Asher E. Marsh, of East Stroudsburg, who died on Thursday. The services, at the home. 216 Washington were conducted by the Rev.

J. S. Kistler. of Grace Lutheran church. East Stroudsburg.

Interment was in the Plainfield cemetery. L.VST RITF.S ARE HELD FOR HAROLD VAN HORN Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for Harold Van Horn, who died on Thursday at an Allentown hospital. The services were I conauciea ai me van i-iorn nome in Tobyhanna by the Rev. Charles W. Hold, of Tobyhanna.

Interment was in the Swiftwater cemetery. East Stroudsburg Elks Attend District Parley A large group of officers and members of the East Stroudsburg lodge of the B.P.O.E. yesterday attended the district meeting of the order at Free-land. The meeting, held in the Free-land Y.M.C.A. gymnasium, was attended by representatives of 19 lodges.

The deliberations of the organization were conducted by President Thomas Giles, of Shamokin. Serving on committees were the following members of the East Stroudsburg lodge: Frank LaBar. chairman membership committee; Lowell H. Cross, chairman of the inter-lodge visits committee; Clarence Rubow. members auditing committee; John Dean, member Antlers committee; Floyd Lambert, member attendance committee and A.

F. Everitt, member resolutions committee. A. F. Everitt.

of Lehighton, former member of the East Stroudsburg lodge, is chairman of the lapsa-tion committee. One Car Bumps Another, Pushing It Through Fence Two cars were slightly damaged at 3.10 a. m. Sunday when one ran into the rear of the other, sending it off the road and through a fence on R. 209.

a mile north of Marshall's Creek. Police reported that the car driven by Martin B. Jones, of Quakake struck the rear of the ear driven by Joseph Rielly. of Guttenberg. N.

and Rielly 's car went through the fence. COALDALE Walter Bybel returned to his employment in New York City yesterday, after several weeks vacation at the family home on W. High St. Anna kohler. employed at Luther-land, visited her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kohler. 2nd St. Donald Boyle local chain store manager, is completing his summer vacation. John Griffiths.

E. Phillips has secured employment on a construction proiect at Danville. Pa. Norman Richards Jr. spent the weekend at Atlantic City.

Postmaster James M. Donahue returned from a vacation at Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Jerrv Smith, son Charles.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wassil weekended in Atlantic City. WFJSS'POKT Emma Boyer. Park entertained friends from Allentown Mr.

and Mrs. John Hall. Pittston. visited the letter's mother, Mrs. Jacob Beltz.

White St. Loren Bisbing. Park returned from a brief vacation at Ocean Grove, N. J. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Henry and son Herbert Bridge called on friends in Allentown. Kermit La Rose, Virginia, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

George La Rose. Union Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Max Schuman.

White returned after several weeks in New York City. Lewis Levme. White spent several days in Atlantic City. Weissport. Thursday: 2.

cars leave Wesley Methodist church for W.S.C.C. covered dish picnic at Flagstaff Park: 8:30. meeting of Junior choir at First Presbyterian church: 7:15. young peoples prayer meeting at People's EC church. East Weissport: 8.

adult prayer meeting at People's E.C. Church. East Weissport. Friday: 6:30. Children's choir rehearsal at First Presbyterian church.

PARRYVILLE Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wentz Sr. were Mrs. John Heydt, daughter Edith, Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Heydt. East Mauch Chunk. Mrs. Richard Knappenberger, daughter Esther and grandson, Lamont Hontz, Allentown.

Mrs. Oscar Geiger, son Elmer. Allentown. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Ketchledge, daughter, Joanne, Ore-field, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blose. During: their stay they attended the Percy Crawford meeting at Pine Brook in the Poconos. Mr.

and Mrs. Luther Ginkinger and children, Luther Jr. and Martha, Allentown, spent a day here visiting Mrs. Ginkinger's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Lynn. Hilda Reiner, Weissport, spent an evening visiting her mother, Mrs. Nora Reiner. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Wentz and family, Palmerton, spent an evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wentz. Mrs. Harris Zellner and Dclma Sherman.

Palmerton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bernhardt. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Wentz, daughter Grace, and sons, Paul and Burton, spent an evening at Dorney Park. Allentown. Mrs. Elmer Strohl, Aquashicola, Mrs. Daniel Schein Ormrod, Mrs.

Albertus Fritzinger, town, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ul-shafter, Weissport. Mr. and Mrs.

David Wright, Jean Blose and William Blose, Palmerton, were recent visitors here. Mrs. W. D. Daubenspeck returned to her home in Andreas following a visit of several days with Mr.

and Mrs. Percy Souders and Mrs. Emma Wentz. Both of Summit Hill, who will leave today for the Pocono Institute of Epworth Leagues at Blairstown, N. J.

Th girls are members of the Methodist church. Summit Hill, and are being sent as delegates from that church league. Miss Potter is tha daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Potter, E.

Hazard and Miss Rose Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rose, E. Ludlow St..